The scan shows a scan of five identical tokens in this lot.  

 These tokens were used to pay the workers at the Bibb Manufacturing Company in Macon Georgia. They were given a token like this when they completed a task. It may be considered scrip rather than a token, I'm not sure about the proper name.  The tokens says "Bibb Mtg Co Spooler Check No One Mill and some variety on the backs. 

 Here is a history of the Company found on the web. Bibb Manufacturing Company, an important part of Georgia's cotton and textile industry for more than a century, became one of the state's largest employers by the mid-1950s before its decline and sale in 1998. The company was known for its quality textile products, originated in Macon in 1876. Named for Bibb County, the enterprise was initiated in 1876 by three cotton merchants, Hugh Moss Comer of Savannah and brothers Major John F. Hanson and I. Newton Hanson of Macon. The merchants set up their first factory for yarn production in a freight warehouse formerly used by the Central of Georgia Railway. Comer served as president and Major Hanson as secretary and treasurer. In 1878 they acquired their second mill by purchasing a former cotton factory, Macon Manufacturing Company. 1895 the Bibb Manufacturing Company employed 700 workers and consumed 20,000 bales of cotton annually. By 1898 it had acquired additional Georgia mills: Macon Knitting Company, Taylor Manufacturing near Reynolds, the Cordele Manufacturing Company, and two already established mills at Porterdale.   Cotton

Paypal will not be accepted on this item as I have listed at the price I paid for it and I was informed by a gambling set collector that this set is well worth it.  Excessive postage will be refunded.        

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Quack Remedy
 

Please study the scans closely as I believe they show all of the condition problems.  I have to take responsibility  for the replaced key insert on the right. It was lost in my move to Macon and had always been loose.  I tried to re-glue it a couple of times and it would always come loose.  I should have secured it for the move.  It was replaced with another brass insert by a metal worker friend of mine.  He worked only from a pencil tracing and I think he did a good job for not having the case to work from.  It's not identical and the biggest problem is that the key which may or may not be original to the case.  It does not engage the lock.  

I have included an appraisal that was obtained in 1999 by a Medical specialist and well know Civil War medical dealer. Please review it.  Ignore the shipping cost on the invoice.  I have just guessed at the weight which will need to be determined when packed.

Doctor's Medicine Chest

Apothecary cabinet

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Stevensgraph type ribbon. Some spots.

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