bottle; controlled drug; opium
Glass, bottle with cork and wooden topped stopper and paper label to contain pills of opium and calomel (mercury subchloride).
Black leather pocket dispensary belonging to Sir James Paget, Surgeon, containing 10 labelled glass bottles, sticks of opium confection, an envelope containing plaster, lint dressings etc., made by John Bell, 338 Oxford Street, London, England, 1840-1880.
Glass, bottle with cork and wooden topped stopper and paper label to contain pills of opium and calomel (mercury subchloride).
Small clear glass bottle with cut-glass stopper. leather cap and paper label. Containing a 10% solution of cocaine hydrochloride. Bottle contains some contents.
Small clear glass, circle-based bottle with glass stopper containing an unspecified quantity of powdered opium.
Seven paper wrappers each containing a stick of confection of opium (20 grains each). Opium has an analgesic action and a narcotic action which is due to its morphine content. Opium acts less rapidly than morphine since it is more slowly absorbed. wrapper has been opened, the remaining 6 appear to be in the original sealed state.
Small glass bottle with glass stopper full of 'Black Drop' with POISON printed in red. 38 mm x 18 mm diameter, 9g. Dispensed by John Bell and Co., London, 1840-1880.