can t seem to upload pics

would like more information on this or would like to no how to obtain more information.

Two primitive Lions carved into black horns. One is slightly taller than the other, just under 6" high. The widest part of the base diameter is under 3" on both. One has a thicker horn than the other. The horn thickness on one is about 1/2" while the other is about 1/4" thick. The thicker one is also heavier. They have a similar luster to black piano keys. I have not cleaned these so they have a bit of dust and in need of a cleaning. They would look better with a bit of polish. The two horns are slightly different in size. I don't know what type of horns these are. They are hollow on the bottom. The thicker horn was cut rather crudely and you can feel the roughness of the cut. The thinner horn has a very smooth cut. These are definitely hand made in a very primitive manner. The eyes appear to be something that were inset into the carving. There are some chipped edges at the base of each which could easily be repaired. I have no idea what these are. My best guess is primitive African carvings. I can't find any info about them on the internet or otherwise. I would like to know what these are and any guess at value just for my own curiousity. I bought them in a very dilapidated rural junk shop in Collin county Texas about 1999. The building was very old nearly falling down and just a mess inside. I bought them because I had never seen anything like them before. The carvings look like they might be fairly old. Any info would be appreciated. I have attached photos from all angles.

This is a Hilkin 30x empire made telescope.

unkown age or value or material used for construction

any information as to the above would be greatly appreciated

i do not wish to sell it but if it is worth a considerable amount i may consider any GOOD offers

2 Green Gin Case bottles, molded bodies with melted on necks. Almost identical except for shoulder design. Molded in 'Blankenheim and Nolet' on one flat side. The one found in Quebec is mint with vibrant colour. The one found in the Bahamas is faded and feels brittle, it has a small barnacle on its neck and a small clamshell inside.

I have 2 excellent pictures in bmp format, but do not know how to put them on here I could email them to if you write mAntique 8 O'Clock Tin Banke for them at [email protected].  Elizabeth Evans.  Never mind I just scrolled dfown and saw where to upload the photos, sorry...Actually it will not allow me to upload in their format if you email me I will send them to you,  Thank you