80. POWDER HORN AND BULLET POUCH. The 12-inch horn is still fitted with the original tip-plug and contains a quantity of rifle-powder, of about FFF texture. These powder-and-bullet sets are now much rarer than the rifles with which they were used. A fine old pioneer piece. 81. SMALL LEAD-HANDLED DAGGER. L. 7-1/2" Given to Seth Nelson, Sr., by Bill Long, a famous Clearfield County hunter. 82. LITTLE ONE-PIECE COPPER KNIFE. L. 5" Given to Col. Shoemaker by Seth Nelson, Jr., to illustrate the earliest type of pocket-knife used by the frontiersmen. Of Indian manufacture and of the size carried by young girls for general use and, at a pinch, for protection. Made by John Smoke for his daughter. The Pennsylvania German Gipsies called this sort of knife a "schlor". A similar knife but larger, made by Smoke was sent by Col. Shoemaker, to Dr. H. C. Mercer, Doylestown, Pa., 1920. 83. DOUBLE-EDGED FOLDING DAGGER. L. (open) 8-1/2" Given to Col. Shoemaker by Seth Nelson to illustrate the next type of frontier pocket-knife. EDGED WEAPONS, POLEARMS, CLUBS, ETC. 84. SPANISH OR ITALIAN LEFT-HAND DAGGER. L. 20" Used to parry sword-thrusts in rapier fencing. XVI or XVII Century. 85. IMPROVISED DAGGER MADE FROM TABLE-KNIFE. L. 7" Blade has been ground down to dagger shape and guard has been added by twisting wire about hilt. Used by an Italian in Williamsport to murder his step-daughter. 86. BOWIE KNIFE. L. 10" Old and rather crudely made. Wooden grip. Has seen Civil War service and is believed to have been taken from the body of a Confederate soldier. 87. DAGGER. L. 12-1/4" Apparently home-made. Hilt made from the handle of an old Barlow pocket knife. Found in pocket of Lute Shaffer, murderer of Colby family, Clinton County, 1888. 88. TWO BUTCHER-KNIVES. Crudely made, with wide blades and rough wooden handles. Used to dismember the body of a girl who was killed in a family quarrel. This was the "Pear Tree Murder", told of in Col. Shoemaker's "More Allegheny Episodes", Ch. II. 89. PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAIN HUNTING KNIFE. L. 13" Made and used by John E. Smith, a famous Clearfield County hunter of the middle Nineteenth Century. Staghorn handle and pewter mountings. 90. SPANISH BULL-FIGHTER'S PUNTILLA. L. 9" This is the matador's weapon of last resort, to be used when his espada fails. Spear-pointed. Gift of Count San Juan de Violada, of Madrid, 1916. 91. TWO SPANISH PICADOR'S LANCE-POINTS. L. 8" One bears label marked "Union de Picadores de Toros. Mayo, 1918. 75. Union de Criadores de Toros de Lidia. Delegacion del Norte." 92. ITALIAN ALPINE POACHER'S KNIFE. L. (open) 12" Folds into horn handle. Has the peculiarly Italian design of ornamentation, criss-cross lines on the ricasso. Given to Col. Shoemaker by a former Swiss soldier at Visp, 1926, who took it from poacher on Swiss-Italian frontier about 1860. 93. ROMAN JAVELIN HEAD. L. 11" Found in excavation for subway in London. 94. TWO BASQUE FOLDING KNIVES. L. (open) 8"