Nice antique brown glass bottle with glass stopper preserved substance which was used for various purposes.o,a antispasmodic and sweat-wicking

*Dimensions:
*18 cm high, diameter 6 cm

Antique wooden pill cutter from the period around 1900 used by the pharmacist to make pills. Made by London's Lynch&co., rolls of mixed medicine were placed on the copper ledges, and by pushing and moving the part with the handles on it, a lot of pills were cut in one go.

*Dimensions:
*Lower part 11.5 cm x 30 cm long *Apartment with the handles: 36 cm from handle to handle, 6 cm wide

Unused white with blue antique cardboard packaging box in which medication was given for back and kidney pain. The boxes are American-made from Detroit.

*Dimensions:
*5.5x 5.5x 3

**Price per piece**
THIS ARTICLE CAN BE SHIPPED BY MAILBOX, IF YOU SEND US A MESSAGE WITH YOUR ADDRESS DETAILS WE CAN GIVE A QUOTE

This antique copper standard, also called a powder folder, was used to neatly fold the papers that were around the medication.

*Dimensions:
*10.5x 6(closed)

Round old labels of sulfur ointment, about 20 pieces

*Dimensions:
* Diameter: 3.5 cm

THIS ARTICLE CAN BE SENT BY MAILBOX, IF YOU SEND US A MESSAGE WITH YOUR ADDRESS DETAILS WE CAN PROVIDE A PRICE

This set of 4 antique wooden apothecary jars from the 19th century tell a fascinating story about the history of medicine and the role of pharmacists in society. At a time when modern medicine was still in its infancy, pharmacists were essential figures in healthcare. These wooden jars were used to store a variety of ingredients and preparations, from dried herbs to powders and ointments. Each jar is printed with the Latin name of the ingredient or preparation. On 1 pot the lettering is almost invisible, the pot has been used so often. Wood was used for the pots because it was not only affordable but also easy to work with and also provided sufficient protection for the contents. Some cracks and some minor damage, see photos/H2>

*Dimensions:
*13.5x diameter 7.5 cm