ACCIDENTS FATALITIES

Evening Post, Volume XLVI, Issue 19, 22 July 1893, Page 2

ACCIDENTS FATALITIES

IBt Telegraph, l < IUNITKD PRESS ASSOCIATION. I ; Christckurch, 21st July. Edward Turner, aged 50 years, dropped dead at St. Albans to-diy. Mrs. H. P Murray- Aynsley, an old settler, ■ died last night. Auckland, 21et Jnly. i A former named John Cook, aged C 2, of ' Hakaru, who lived by himself, was found in ' his home dying. He had taken a fit, whioh { rendered hi 3 limbs useloss, and preoluded him from helping himself. He lived two days after being discovered. At the inquest the verdiot was, Died from a Fit brought on ' by exposure and want of sustenance. When ' found, he had been without food for three or ] four days. ' Dunedin, 21st July. ] At the inqueßt on the body of a ohild, aged six months, in whioh the mother stated that she had given it Irish Moss, Dr. Sten- ' house depreciated theuße of patent medicines, i many of whioh, he said, wore of a dangerons oharaoter. He said the sale of them should be regulated by legislation. The verdiot "was Death from Bronchitis.

A tbeat for our boys at the sale of 0. J Smith, the Cash Draper, Cuba-street. 50u i boys' and yonths' overcoats to be almost i given away. To fit boys 3 to 8 years, 2s ( lid i to fit boys Bto 12 years, 5s lid j to fit ( youths 12 to 18 years, 7a lid. Also, about t 500 serge sailor luits, 3s lid to 5s lid, worth ~\ double the money; and 2000 boys' tweed a knioker, dirt oheap, 3s lid to 8b lid. Don't a miis this opportunity. — Advt. i