"Dr. Solomon Anti-Impetigine-Liverpool-Solomon's Place" Dr. Solomon's was famous for his Balsam of Chlead which you can read about below. But no mention of this Ant-Impetigine which was for Bacterical Infection. The bottle was lying on the river bed for over 220 years and has ...some stain that will probably was out as they all do but these bottles were only wash with soap and water. Has no damage, nicks, crack, does have this brown streak going throught the glass as you can see in the images. Samuel Solomon- King of quacks in the early phase of hisfraudulent activities c 1796TheRegency Newspapers were crammed with quack medicines; Spilsbury’s Antiscorbicdrops; Dr Freeman’s Gutta Salutas; Mrs Vincent Garland’s Lotion. What they allhad in common was the wide ranges of diseases that they claimed to cure, andtheir reliance on alcohol and opiates to make their victims feel better whilethey either recovered naturally or died. The King of quack medicines was theCordial Balm of Gilead, manufactured and sold by “Dr” Samuel Solomon ofLiverpool. Born in Dublin and then living in Newcastle, he had previouslyfailed as a boot seller and by about 1796 had moved to Liverpool and started toproduce his cure-all mixture of brandy, turpentine and herbs. He had bought hisqualifications from a medical college in Aberdeen. Thefirst trace of him is an advertisement in the Newcastle Courant on 25 March1797. He had published the 4th edition of his “Guide to Health” . This was acommon medical genre in the late eighteenth century- a book of advice mostlyfor young adults and their parents and guardians, covering areas such asprevention and cure of hypochondria, Venereal Disease, gleets (discharges frominfected organs or wounds ), seminal weakness ( wet dreams) and theconsequences of masturbation. The King of quack medicines was the Cordial Balm of Gilead, manufactured and sold by “Dr” Samuel Solomon ofLiverpool. Born in Dublin and then living in Newcastle, he had previouslyfailed as a boot seller and by about 1796 had moved to Liverpool and started toproduce his cure-all mixture of brandy, turpentine and herbs. He had bought hisqualifications from a medical college in Aberdeen.The first trace of him is an advertisement inthe Newcastle Courant on 25 March 1797. He had published the 4thedition of his “Guide to Health” . This was a common medical genre in the lateeighteenth century- a book of advice mostly for young adults and their parentsand guardians, covering areas such as prevention and cure of hypochondria, Venereal Disease, gleets (discharges from infected organs or wounds ), seminalweakness ( wet dreams) and the consequences of masturbationThis Dr. Solomon's Bottle Was Found in the Ashley River18th century. Plantations Where built on the Ashley for the ease of transportation to theCharleston Harbor with their goods. Several Plantation are on the river thatwere not burn by the yankee.This diver that found the two bottles whole in what hecalled a wheel barrow load of broken bottles and trash hat was dump off thedock in the in the 18th century. Also he found a bearded Bellarinejug perfect but wanted to keep it. This listing is for the snuff and theDr. Solomon’s is listed separately. The winner of these bottles, I willgive you his name for more detail and the plantation name if you like, as he does not collect bottles. Please view my images for a better view of the Condition and Color as it is part of my description.