namental or some other purpose ; S2.20 I also 

 have a few very fine specimens of this shell at 

 following low rates : 6 in. specimen, f,0 cts; 8 

 in.,75cts.; 10 in., ?1 to $1.50; 12 in , fl.50 to $2; 

 15 in., $?. I also have a couple baby specimens 

 2-3 in. at 35 cts. each, prepaid. 



SHELL VASE (No. 14) made from lai-ge-sr ec- 

 imens of Green Snail, Turbo marmnratus.from 

 Philippines. These vases are made from se- 

 lected 5 to 6 in. shells and are worth fl.50 each. 



1 also have from same shell vases, basket style, 

 with carved handles, etc.. all In one piece, at 

 only 81.50. I can also furnish thtse»hells, with 

 Lord's Prayer engravtd on, or made into call 

 bells at $1 50. (Regular price of all these $1.50 

 articles is $2.) Shell vases of same shell simi- 

 lar to (14) made from 3 to 3^ in. shells, worth 

 50 cts. each; prepaid, only 35 cts. Shell napkin 

 rings from sections of this shell, plain 15 to 25 

 cts., prepaid; engraved, 25 to 35 cts., prepaid; 

 small 3 in. shells of this species in natural con- 

 dition at 15 cts. each, prepaid. 



SIOUX TENT. Child's play-tent, 15—5 ft. 

 Willow tent pole.s (No. 26 ) Tent cloth or cover 

 measures, unpitched, two extremes— about 3 x 

 10 ft. It is spread on three top steps of engrav- 

 ing. Material of common factory and decorat- 

 ed in colors by some Sioux artist. This is 

 guaranteed genu'ne and has been in my pos- 

 session for 8 or 10 years. My pri^e is $3 80, and 

 its well worth double. The Sioux Pi e (No. 20) 

 has been sold. I have, however, a similar one, 

 length 14V^ in., both stem and bowl of red Cat- 

 linite or Pipestone, Indian make, unu ed, an- 

 gular and more ornamental than No 20. My 

 price J1.90. 



INDIAN BASKETS mads by the Hoopa In- 

 dians of Humboldt Co. Calif., from natural 

 fibres, artistically woven and arranged in col- 

 ors, water tight, bowl shape. The Indians sell 

 them "on the ground" at |5 each. I have the 

 following sizes and will send, prepaid, at prices 

 named: 3 in. deep by 7 in diam., $3 15; 3^ in. 

 deep by 7/2 in. diam., $3 GOWVi in. deep by S'/j 

 in. diam., 14.10. I consider the best the cheap- 



AZTEC PITCHER. Genuine aztec and pur- 

 chased from Mexican Village at Atlanta in "95, 

 with a guarantee that it was the ancient. I te 

 lleve, hov ever, that it was made rerently by 

 descendants of the ancient aztecs. Material 

 black day and covered with carvings, faces, 

 etc,; $2.60. 



MOUND BUILDER'S RELICS. I have hun- 

 dreds of ordinary arrow and spear heads and a 

 few of the more common pieces such as sink- 

 ers, drills, scrapers, etc., but have very few of 

 the rare and desirable ones. The following 

 covers what I have left: Stone Pipe, (Horn- 

 blende or hard mica schist) (No. 19) size 2x4 in., 

 wgt. M lb., from Brant Co., Ont , a very choice 

 specimen, S5. 10, prepaid; another from same 

 locali;y of a more common and unattractive 

 form, 3j^ X 2 in., 7 oz.. hatchet f-hape, $2 20, pre- 

 paid; Slate Pendant from Waterloo Co., Ont.. 



2 in. diamond shape, drilled, prepaid 70 cts.; 

 Hematite (Limonite) Celt fr>:m Van Buren Co., 

 Ark., 2x5 in., 1 lb., prepaid, only $1 20. Ordi- 

 nary Stone Axe from Cumberland Co.. N. .7., 

 (Serpentine, grooved, 4 x 5!^ in., 2^ lbs .) $1.30. 

 I also have the contents of a cache from Rowan 

 Co . N. C, consisting of about 375 unnotched 

 arrow or spearheads of uniform size and form, 

 about 2V4 long, will sell as a whole for only $S8 - 

 10. 



CELTS. Various sizes and material from 

 near Baum Village site. Paint Creek Valley, O., 

 at from 45 cts. to $1 each, prepaid. 



NET SINKERS made from Iron-stone, Llm 

 onite, Concretions, Van Buren Co., Ark, weigh 

 ing from % to 1 lb. and measuring 2H to 3>4 by 

 354 to 4)i in , each 45 cts. 



PESTLE of quartzite from Kv-. l>; IbP., 2>^x 

 41/j in., 85 cts. 



ARROWHEADS. Van Buren Co., Ark,, as- 

 sorted; poor, per doz., 30 cts. ; ordinary. Poets. ; 

 selected, 11. 



BIRD ARROWPOINTS. Same locality, 9c. 

 to 24 cts each, prepaid. 



BIRD ARROWPOINTS. The famous little 

 beauties c.f jasptr, ctalcedony, obsidian, e'c, 

 from WilUmette Valley, Oregon. I have a few 

 ordinary ones left at 15 to 35 cts. ( ach, or 5 a.s- 

 sorted for $1.10, prepaid. 



POTTER ■ fragments with markings, 6 pes , 

 Ky. and N. Y., lot 40 cts. 



FIVE good jasper and iftint arrowheads from 

 Mo., lot 50 3 , prepaid. 



EIGHT damagea pes. Rowan Co, No. Car., 

 lot 2,5c.. prepaid. 



FOURTEEN white flint arrowhead.s frcm 

 Engiewood, Ills., fair lot; lot, prepaid, 95 cts. 



MILKY QUARTZ DRILL, So. Car, W in.' 

 made from broken arrowhead, '■'b cts., prepaid- 



GLASSY QUARTZ, leaf shape arrowhead. 

 So Car., fair, 3} cts , prepaid. 



SCRAPERS. Nine small ordinary on^s from 

 So. Dak., chalcedony, etc., lot, prepaid, $1. 



OVAL DISC shaped, pc. from Ind., 2 x'Z'-A in.' 

 23c., prepaid. 



SLATE ORNAMENT, Waterloo Co , Ont.' 

 round, 2 in. diam., hole in center, 85c., prepaid' 



SANDSTONE ORNAMENT, Orleans Co., N. 

 Y., very raie, unattractive and not ornament- 

 al, 3^4 m. didni., about 40 tally marks, one per- 

 foration, another partially through, $2.10, pre- 

 paid. 



SPEARHEADS, Orleans Co., N. Y., rare in 

 locality, 3 in , lot (two), prepaid, 75 cts. 



CUMBERLAND CO , N. J. One knife and 

 eleven seU-cled arrowheads, lot, prepaid, $1.25. 



MONTGOMERY CO., PENNA. A selected lot 

 of ten pieces of Jasper and quartzite, as follows: 

 1 draw knife (?),1 scraper 2 small warclub heads, 

 6 arrow or spearheads; lot, prepaid. $2.10. 



BONE NECKLACE. Thirty-two perforated 

 (lengthwise) phalangeal bones from an Ind'an 

 burial ground in Oxford Co., Canada, prepaid. 

 $3 60 



BOTRYOIDAL GROUP OF CALCITES (No. 

 10 ) This magnificent specimen measures about 

 10 X Li in and weighs over 20 lbs. It was taken 

 from a pool of pure water in Crystal Cave, 

 Black Hills This form is not know n elsewhere 

 in the world Beautiful lemon yellow botry- 

 oidal groups of compound and contact thickly 

 studded, small 3-comered xtals, well worth $15, 

 but will sell for only ?8 90. 



JOPLIN CALCITES are the most superb rich 

 yellow, with deep browmish base, calcltesinthe 

 world and occur in single xtals; low, broad 

 scalenohedrons. sharp angles, six sided, six- 

 faceted, with modifications very pleasing, bril- 

 liant, natuml polish; translucent ice-like ap- 

 pearance. I have a ;■ ingle ■■ rystal, which weighs 

 28 lbs., and measures 10 x 18 in. It ought to be 

 worth $1 per pound, but I'll sell for $9 30. I 

 have another but smaller Joplin xtal nearly 

 doubly-terminated, measures 6 x 11 in. and 

 weighs over 13 lbs. and goes at $4.30. 



NATIVE COPPER from Lake Superior. The 

 globe. No. SS, was filled with eelectfd speci- 

 mens in acid, but old zero broke the globe and 

 we can furnish the ragged thread-like speci- 

 mens separately at 2.i tts., 35 cts., 50 cts. and $1 

 each, prepaid. 



HOT SPRING QUARTZ XTALS. Have a 

 few left at 15c.. 2nc and 35c. each, prepaid; and 

 one 6 lb . 5 X 9 In., clump xtal, with group-like 

 base at $1 60. 



RUBELLITE. I have a splendid assort- 

 ment of specimens of this beautiful bright rose 

 tourmaline, needle-like xtals usually arranged 

 so that dozens Wj 11 radiate from a single cen- 

 ter in a gangue of lavender Lepidolite and 

 f( uud in San Diego Co., Calif.: M lb. speci- 

 mens. 30 cts.; 1 lb specimens, 55 cts.; IH to 21b. 

 specimens, $1 ; 5 1b specimens, $2.50. I have 

 one beautiful museum specimen, which meas- 

 ures 8 X 10 in. and weighs 14 lbs., at $.5.40. 



