Antique Absinthe glass
Model called Pontharlier
In blown glass - 19th century
Antique absinthe glass, Pontharlier model - XIXth century
These are glasses with reservoirs, at the base of the glass there was a hollow part which allowed the absinthe to be dosed.
It took the name of Pontharlier following a chromolithography of Pernod et Fils which was very widespread in the bars of France at the time, on this publicity image one can see this famous glass with a newspaper "Le Pontharlier" in the foreground.
Glass blown with the mouth and cut, one sees the depression of the blowing rod under the glass, what one calls the pontil.
Traces of use, scratches
Height: about 14cm
Base diameter: 7cm Opening diameter: 8cm Average weight: 360/380g
You buy 1 glass
All glasses are different, they are not the same size or diameter, some are smaller than others or heavier
EMPTY cardboard box for hypodermic injection ampoules
Camphor - No ampoules left inside
With handwriting
Early 20th century
EMPTY BOX
Articulated skeleton of a cat's hind leg
Antique assembly from Laboratoires PIERRON
Agar-agar powder
Antique pharmacy bottle - Drugstore - Apothecary
Nigrosine
Microbiology / Physiology by Laboratoires R.A.L
Antique medicine bottle
Apothecary
Antique earthenware ointment jar
Pharmacy pot
WITHOUT LABEL
Valerian powder
Antique pharmacy bottle - Drugstore - Apothecary
First aid kit for the healing of snake bites
Made by a pharmacist from Limoges, Michel LEGROS
Beautiful snake illustration on the aluminium box
Antique glass urethral syringe by Dr JANET
For injection of liquid into the urethra
Antique surgical kit
Early 20th century or late 19th century
Golden crocodile - Pharmacy corkscrew in cast iron
XIXth century
Dr Potain vacuum cleaner in its felt case
Late 19th century - early 20th century
Antique gilded bronze paper-knife in the form of an eagle claw holding a feather
Period XIXth century
Alcoolat vulnéraire
Antique pharmacy bottle
Also known as eau d'arquebusade (harquebusier water)
Apothecary vial
Handwritten label
Antique ampoule for hypodermic injection
Sodium Cacodylate - (circa 1900)
MERAM
Plumbum Aceticum - Lead acetate
Antique pharmacy bottle
Apothecary vial
Color pigments have been added to the inside of the jar
Antique inkwell in the shape of a reclining Lion
Late 19th / Early 20th century
Metal: Babbitt metal with bronze patina
Antique Absinthe glass
Model called Pontharlier
In blown glass - 19th century
