This diminutive beauty in very nice original condition appears to be nickel plated brass and measures 3"L x 2"W x 1"H. It shows very minor wear of the plating and has subtle surface blemishes commensurate with its age and use.

Measuring just 3.25 inches long, this hand-carved piece features a spatula that is tapered to a fine, thin edge allowing for the easy handling of the finest-ground drug powders.

The contents include copious information on such as: ETIOLOGY, DIAGNOSTIC INDICATIONS, DISEASE PROGRESS & PROGNOSIS, TREATMENT, REMEDIES and much more.

This text is one in a series of books published in the 1880's by the WILLIAM WOOD & COMPANY, 55 & 58 Lafayette Place, NEW YORK. 355 pages. 106 black & white wood engravings.

This fabulous, circa 1890's, Dr. Daniels Home Remedies case is an exceptional offering!

The printing on the handle and the painted label on the top of the lid make this oak medicine chest quite special.

The case measures approximately 13"L x 7"W x "H and formerly housed medicines, a thermometer, a medicine doser, metal and glass syringes, and a Dr. Daniels manual on treating farm animals.

The wooden case is in very nice condition sporting nickel plated brass edge guards and handle. The top of the lid has a painted label, and the case's finish shows an appropriate patina and signs of wear commensurate with its use. The top of the lock is missing.

The 8.5 inch tall fluid extract bottle an impressive sight to see when displayed! There are no markings on the bottom of the bottle.

The condition of the amber bottle is very nice including the label.

The A.D. Pierce Pharmacy originated in Hartford, Connecticut, at 914 Main Street during the late 19th century and later relocated to 247 Sigourney Street in Hartford as A.D. Pierce and Son.

The fitted case has a leatherette covering and blue velvet like interior which houses four ivory handled surgical instruments. Three are marked “WEISS LONDON” and one is marked “WEISS”. The case has a paper label marked “2 large Keratomes etc…”.

The case measures 6.5" long X 2" wide X 1.25" high and is labeled “John Weiss & Sons, 287 Oxford St. London and dates to the early 1900s.

John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh (12 November 1842 – 30 June 1919) was an English Physicist who, along with Sir William Ramsay, discovered the element Argon in 1894, an achievement for which he earned the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1904. He also discovered the phenomenon now called Rayleigh scattering and predicted the existence of the surface waves now known as Rayleigh waves.

This lovely litho depicts The Baron in his laboratory, presumably in the midst of his Argon discovery.

The litho is entitled "ARGON" in the center bottom and is dated in the upper right corner. The words "VANITY FAIR" are printed in the upper left corner, and in the lower left corner is printed, "Vincent Brooks Day & Son, Lithographer".

The 6.75 inch tall earthenware jar still retains partial contents and is in very good condition. The acorn finial has been long lost, a ½” edge chip and minor age crack do not distract from an otherwise distinctive lid. The jar is in nice condition, and the label is near perfect!