Penny Dreadfuls, 1889 · page 200 of 199
The King's Talisman — page 200: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1889. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
G ff “1g, 4 . m Uy SHON ga ying AWW, Mae” i ‘ , = " es ‘ | —~— Ny 7"*, lip NW aS ~ ~ . ~ SS ~ — - ~ _ a. (i SS ‘ : SS <I | = i = | iW . \ \ vy \\\ ) <= — AY 4 (Wy Rs 7 iy \ 7 Sh My J USK, “2 ras mr li Lh Waren L_—4 ed »~ XO) %) ACT, gl? tr This Series comprises the best Detective Stories, by the most popu- lar authors, ever published. It is issued monthly, and the books are fully illustrated. The following are the latest issues : No. 20—THE MYSTERY OF A MADSTONE, by K. F. Hill. No. 19—THE SWORDSMAN OF WARSAW, by Tony Pastor. No. 1S—A WALL STREET HAUL, by Nick Carter. , No..17—THE OLD DETECTIVE’S PUPIL, by Nick Carter. No. ae Stra cme sey DETECTIVE, by Clayton W. obb. ry ; Pe No. 15—TOM AND JERRY, by Tony Pastor. No. 14—THE DETECTIVE’S CLEW, by ‘‘ Old Hutch.” No. 18—DARKE DARRELL, by Frank H. Stauffer. No. 12—THE DOG DETECTIVE, by Lieutenant Murray. No. 11—THE MALTESE CROSS, by Eugene T. Sawyer. No. 10—THE POST-OFFICE DETECTIVE, by Geo. W. Goode- No. 9—OLD MORTALITY, by Young Baxter. : No. S—LITTLE LIGHTNING, by Police Captain James. No. 7-—-THE CHOSEN ‘MAN, by ** Old Slenth,” ° - : As ‘ | “comicboo