Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 93: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

-101—The Mald of AL ethos or, eo lay Re Clans. By James te how? Doomed H ster,” “Simple Phil.,” ete. Locsted in the Leautiful valley of yoming, this romance dea’s «ith a singular feature in the history of U2: settlements. It Be atonce stirring in droms and alive with the interes: of persounl loves ad hates. Wo. 102—Ierarts Frerever; or, the Old Domin-on Battle-Grounds A Tale of 178% B N. C. Tron, author of “Two Guards,” “ God- Dold the Spy,” etc, ete. A nevel of half a doz en feetures tw altract. Filled with military and a! adveutare, it is withal a love tale of charming qualities, No. 19S—Big Foot, the Guide; or, the Serv * Daughter. A romanee of early Car- W. J. Hasinros of “Twin Sccuts,” “ Earle Eve,” * Sear Eyes,” etc. Introducing « character somewhat cele- CATALOGUE OF BFADLE’S DIME NUVELS—Continued,.. No. 112—The Falcon Rover. By » . > . ~ - Ppa Hoxexneono. A mingled Romance of ses and shore, in which sew life, land life and love life are pleasingly and graphically blended, No, 118—Rattlepate ; or, the Missing Deed, By J. Soorr Suxn woop. work, by a well- known popular writer, is quite out of the com mon “run” of storiee—being in person and In- cidents quite new and strange, and will please readers generally. No. 114—Ned Starll or, the Maran- ders’ Island. By Eowaso Witteit, sathor of * Hidden Home.” Mississippi life and char- acter are here vividly portrayed. The writes is very faniiliar with that field of observation, -and the story, as such, is ex y lively varied and satisfying. No. 115—The Sons of or the Maid of Tryon. A story of the Mo — Val- SE Seated In ently. Carotinn Umnes,and proserving,|" scp, anther of “Peddler Spu” “than noes > throughozt, a rare intens!ty of interest. Foe,” ete. A historical romance of more than No. 104—Gulity or Not Gallty; or, the) ordinary attractiveness, both in the events of Orileal of Life. By Mrs. Axx E. Powter, an-| the story and the actors Introduced, thor of * Creole Sisters,” etc. A tale of thirty) No, 116—Port at Last; or, the Cruise for Fears ago, in which a well-known event t Honor. By Roexe Stausuck, author of “ Cast Dyade the basis ofa very enthralling and wes Away,” © Mad Skipper,” ions ae 4 ee it is especially s book for - tile te a ae oo ‘in = we Live a boys r atand much more. It is one of easin SI Ke. 196 The — Pw eg 3 or, the) writer's most plensing works. : f Sieve of Bexar. . Stantey Henpegson —The suthon.at = Lash Cache)” = Caraibo,” che, Par-| the Socenpe of te Serle Uy daand Le ticulariy az a delineation of life in thor of “Simple Phil,” “* Doomed : Bowers, an f * Simple F > lence; whil love it is —— nasa f —_ poe a3 ¢, aah serenye &| dusky maiden plays any thing but a sevage No. 106—Sim le Phil, A story of the = ng toe Geeatee aeatan a = whee eat eo. es be a Bowery, Sa sacle as true as any belle of modern days. unter.” leasures and 118—The ater Wailf; a tale of of frontier life here have avisid characteriza- masala i i By 7 aentegny Sumner, tien. Simple 4s admirably painted; and) gathor of “ Passing Strange,” “Wedded to ies ae , te, wide &) Death,” ete. = Walt is a charming ee | acter, whose OP & thongh shron o 4 No. 107T— Sprs or, Duteh-| mystery, is yet unfolded in the progress of the ” men Yankees. A tale of the capture of — a a meee which would do no discredit Good By W. J. Hasimron, author of| to irs ollins. 4 “ Biz Foot, the Gaite,” “Eagle Eye,” etc.) Wo, 119—The Five ons; or, the = ~ Enough tav6u in this odd story fora month's} Belle of the Backwoods. By coaeaen Wi- enjorments and, withal, it is a very stirring] err, author of “Ned Starling?’ “Hhiden reznance of early settlement life. Bomeia ores The Chseyioen tt - - - 08—The Lost Cruise after rest—s men as only any — : By Caecum Ade anthor of| territorial settlement prods, Mie. Wile ‘“Qverboand” Port at Last,” etc. A moet| lett is thoroughly engolaant of tbe life and and eaceedingly in characters of which he writes, and never fails to ef the sca. This author lea “live sailor,”| Produce agood enthe npdars mind, whose perfect knowledze of the sea- renders ail | No. 120—The unchback; or, the Cavo = bis works netabiv readable. Castle. By W Hasittton, author of “ Sone - : of Liberty,” “Eagle Eye,” ete. In present er aS etn whe of Cuntental] ge ners ee ua . oy Bare By J. staxtav Hevpausox, author of er tm crontiin quite unique. The ‘ate pro “Maa tn Green,” ete. The Free Rangers per is one fully Hustrating the old saving thas were a wt of semi-bamtits, w during i '¢) the course of true love never did run ameoth , Revolativs, sticted South Carclina, Alive) jo» cot its very accidents ure but charming : wite ibe eee. Sea. episodes in — lives, whose love-life reade - ~The Uidden Home. P-| most pleasantly. * ae ee. So Siled with the eviet of wo, 121—-The Vatled Benefactreany £ the weeds, and s exciting > its dramatic 2t-) op the Rocking Stone Mystery. By Scorr R - thom as to emchalp attention to ite last page. SuxRwoon, author of “ Rattlepxte,” etc, : This writer is a great favorite. Those who have read “ Eatthepeys” will find A, 3 = Shawnees’ Foe: or, the} in this new production of Mr. Sherwood's pen, = eee bocoe. Be W. J. iasaaos, ancvel of much fascination. The strange ex- “ Peddler Spr,” “Tin Seouta,” etc. Fos with ' Wook de- periences of Gerald Provost, and the striking charactera among When he nioves, together with the “course of true love,” between the hero and the benntiful Jeannette L are such as to interest the reader to the ead, — conmiclooolks.cO ,