Bottle of sal volatile, with PSM label
Bottle of sal volatile, with PSM label
Regency medicine chest and contents by Paytherus, Savory and Moore, English, 1801-1820
Bottle of sal volatile, with PSM label
Antimonial wine in a bottle, with a PSM label
Bark powder in bottle, with red paper over the top, and PSM label
Todd's Magic Tincture, cuckoo in bottle, patent seal
Lavender in bottle, with PSM label
Hofman's anodyne in bottle with PSM label
Rhubarb in bottle with PSM label, 'fine Turkey'
Dalby's carminative in bottle, with red paper over the top, and PSM label
Hartshorn in bottle with PSM label
Sal polychrest in bottle with PSM label
Ipecacuanha in bottle
Antimonial powder in bottle
Calomel in bottle
Weights, grain and dram, in wooden box
Metal hand held scales, with silver pans
Yellow basilicon, in pot with a red paper cover
Pot, red paper cover, label illegible
Small clear glass bottle, with cork stopper and paper label, containing Brathwaite's Genuine Black Drop. Black Drop was a proprietary remedy of fermented vinegar of opium introduced around 1700. It contained more opium than most varieties of The label on this example reads 'Genuine Black Drop, Prepared By J.A. Brathwaite, Lancaster' and 'N.B. One Drop equal to four of Laudanum'.
Empty phial of "Braithwaites Black Drop"
James's powder in glass phial, cork stoppered
Turned circular wooden box with lid containing 30 spherical brown pills (1 broken). Paper label on lid is printed 'Paytherus, Savory and Co. No.136 New Bond Street, London' and is handwritten 'Opium Pills one grain each.'
Leaflet about blackdrop
Leaflet about acidulated kali (concrete)
Leaflet about Dalby's carminative
Mahogany medicine chest by Paytherus, Savory and Moore, English, 1801-1820