One "Fragrant Pastilles of Hydronaphthol" antique tin box from the late 19th century, condition as seen in the images, containing six small glass bottles and one "perfume" vial in brass tube. Although the items were discovered together, the small glass bottles and perfume vial are from a different era.

The Seabury's tin box originally contained small, cone-shaped hydronaphthol pastille cones or "candles" that were used to "disinfect and deodorize." No cones remain. Condition of the tin box is as shown in the images.

The three small "rimmed" top bottles originally contained six 8mg halazone "Water Purification Tablets" (Chlorine). There are no tablets in the bottles. The bottles are likely from WWII. Water purification tablets were used to disinfect/purify water in canteens.

The two small "rimless" bottles likely contained the same substance, possibly from a different manufacturer. I have no provenance but they seem to be from an earlier age than the "rimmed" bottles.

The taller glass bottle likely had a cork. That is all I know.

The long thin "perfume" vial in a brass cylinder is interesting. I am going to assume it was a perfume vial since a Google image search turned up a more sinister suggestion. The brass cylinder is missing its bottom but the perfume vial presents well.

Please refer to the images for detail and condition, the images are a part of the description. If you have questions or concerns, please send me a message before bidding. Thanks!