Dr. Potain’s aspirator in its wooden case - Antique...
Potain’s Aspirator in its Light Wood Case
Beginning of 20th century
English maker: THACKRAY LEEDS ENGLAND
non-functional
Objects imbued with soul, history and memory, witnesses to many lives, ready to whisper their stories to those who know how to listen. Perfect for collectors and lovers of authentic, vintage décor.
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Potain’s Aspirator in its Light Wood Case
Beginning of 20th century
English maker: THACKRAY LEEDS ENGLAND
non-functional
Dr. Potain’s aspirator set in its felt-lined box
Late 19th century, circa 1880
Antique medical instrument maker without manufacturer marking
non-functional
Dr. Potain’s aspirator set in its felt-lined box
Late 19th century, circa 1880
Antique medical instrument without manufacturer marking
non-functional
Dr. Potain’s aspirator set in its felt-lined box
Late 19th century, circa 1880
Antique medical instrument maker Maison Charrière in Paris, becoming Charrière - Collin et Cie.
non-functional
Box of cocaine lozenges
Menthol - Cocaïno - Boraté by the Pharmacist Holler in Maubeuge
Magnificent lid typical of Art Nouveau: 1900-1910
EMPTY
Metal box of breath mints with cocaine
Box of Dr BENGUE Dragees
1920's
It is recommended to suck 8 to 10 lozenges per day, allowing them to melt in the mouth...
EMPTY
Antique glass for Absinthe
Ref B
The twists on the glass are used to measure out the absinthe liquor and then pour the water over the sugar on the absinthe spoon on the glass to soften the bitterness of the drink.
Phenacetin
Antique pharmacy bottle
Phenacetin is one of the first synthetic antalgic and antipyretic (anti-fever) from the chemical industry, very widespread in pharmacies from the end of the 19th century until the second half of the 20th century.
EMPTY - The cap is blocked and does not open
Iodine dye
Antique pharmacy bottle
With the inscription Teinture d'Iode molded in glass
EMPTY
Teinture d'Arnica
Antique pharmacy bottle
EMPTY
Rock Candy
Antique Apothecary Bottle of Rock Candy – Coopération Pharmaceutique Française (circa 1930–1940)
It comes from the former cellar-laboratory of a Parisian pharmacy. The bottles had remained untouched on the shelves since the late 1950s. The cellar served as a medical analysis laboratory and as a laboratory for the pharmacy's compounded preparations from 1900 until around 1950.
It still contains large crystals of rock candy (Saccharum candi), perfectly preserved.
Huile camphrée
Antique pharmacy bottle
EMPTY