|
Volume Eleven - Pre-Victorian to the Present Day - some more aspects - Random Rants, Notes and Articles No. 1 . . . 1893 - Trade-Marks Applied For - "Sea-Weed Lung Life" ; 'sketch of children on sea-shore and device of sea-weeds on label, for a medicine for human use. By J. Hughes, Clive Crescent, Penarth. The essential particular is the combination of devices. 169,216.' - The Chemist and Druggist [1080] [499] 13th May 1890. 1893 - Trade-Marks Applied For - "Hughes's Blood-Pills" ; 'heart-shaped device, and wording on label ; for medicines for blood, skin, and nerve diseases. By J. Hughes, Craig-yr-Awel, Clive Crescent, Penarth. The essential particular is the device. 171,924' - The Chemist and Druggist [1080] [499] 17th June 1893. A bottle of medicine was ordered to be given the aged patient, and some embrocation to be applied to his back. On Friday night, Sept. 27th, the butler was requested to give his master a portion of the medicine. The two bottles, one containing the medicine and the other the embrocation, were upon the mantelpiece. The butler gave the deceased the embrocation instead of the medicine. The fatal mistake was instantly discovered ; medical men were called in, and the usual remedies were applied. The sufferer called his household around him, shook hands with them, and more than once begged they would not hurt his butler, who had given him the poisonous liquid in mistake. He died the following evening.' - The Pharmaceutical Journal [1082] [499] 1861/62.
|
|||||
| Introduction | |||||
| Contents | |||||
| Search this site | |||||
| Contributions | |||||
| Links | |||||
| Recent Updates | |||||
|
|||||
| | volume 11 | chapter 10 | page 140 | << previous page << | index to volume eleven | >> next page >> | | |||||