Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 95: what you’re looking at

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

ee a + Ne, 188—Tim, the Scont; or, Caught In bis Own Toils A Romance F Tecumseh’s Time. Cc. Dewstixe Crank, author of “Sumter Prairie ba « ge Sa ete. _ As fall of hamor, stirring scenes, situatiors 4 pot characters as Shukspeare’s “ Comedy No. 189—The Border oi a Night. A Romaace y Epwanp Wiitert, author Feoea; of Ear f WA ae pam gaan pong Seay Bo grime a —_ No. 141—The Melpless Mand. By Car- Tax Mayyx Retry. One of the very best of this renowned writer's recent works—written fer the Dime Novels series. It will . tall chases. No. 142—The Sagamore of Saco. Py Mes. E-Oaxes Surru, author of * Bal.l Each,” ete. Possesses the high merit which attaches to all ite well-known writer's works = [t is a vivid characterization > r. No. 1483—The Swamp Scout. By W. J. Hauitrox author of “* Bardes, the Ranger,” The Ped: ler Spy,” ete. A story of the South Carolina swamp region during the Revolution, when Marion's men stuved, by their valor, the waning fortanes of the cause of the Colonies. It is rich in interest, and enticing us 4 romance, No. 144—-The Prairie Trap $ oF, the Child of toe Brigade. A tale of the Black Hille Coentry. C. Dexnine CraeK, au- ther of “ Tha. the t,7? * Suurter’s Scouts,” a of the life aud peuple of the wilderness far Nor’ west as se!dom is offered. The story proper is of unflagging interest, and the narrative full of sprightliuess, hamer and quaint surprises. e. i45—The Mountaineer. Bp Ep- .* warp Wuerr, author of “ Hidden Home,” “ Border Foes,” ete. The Grand Canon of the ; Colorado is the chief scene of this exciting and . — novel, which, in the singular na- 2 of its action, and the variety of iis charac- ; is well calculated to lupress and piease _ Be Mesa Hewry J A wild-wood and love romance of CATALOGUE OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS—Continued, l158—The Bine Anchor. > we ‘ - of the Texan settlementa which Lin preesively. " Hllustrates the st e life of that still wild beautiful section, The ol hunter is a“ charace ter.” 150—-The Sealp-Hunter. ble nun ber, 40 cents.) By Cartaixn Mayye Rep, One of the works upon which its author's best reputation rests. It is worthy of its position tn our border literature. The wild, flerce life in the far-west never had a more powerful de- lineation, 151—The Two Trali«. J. Stawiey Hexpexson, author of “ Chefokee Chief,” “Man in Green,” etc. The writer here transports us to the Comanche country, in- volves us In the meashes of a mysterious “chaln of circumstances,” with which, a» readers, we are thoroughly delighted, 71452—The Planter Pirate. By Cartam Mayxe Reip. Written by this celebrated writer expressly for the Dime Novels series, thia romance of the great river Is admirably calcu- lated to please. The excitement of the chase aud night-hunt in forest and swamp add to the interest of the lonme-drama, which ls the berden of the stery proper. 158—Mohawk Nat. By W.J. Hastrtow. author oi ** Twin Scouts,” “‘Shawnees’ Foe,’ ete. Laid in the thes of the old French war, this tale is overflowing with ule elements ol forest romance. The character of Nat is one typical of the thue—stending out ip relief, as such, like Cooper’s Deer Slayer. {54—Reb Ru«kin, the Prairie Rover, By Mus. Onnin Jasxs, author of “ Oid dupe,” *“"Wreeker’s Daughter,’ etc. Au ite work of its kind, bie aud spirited in narra- tive, and absorbing in story—a favorite with lovers of the romance of the settlements, 155—The White Squaw: A Romance of Tampa Way. Ky Cartratx Mayne Ret, (Double number, 20 cents.) The great novelist hua quite exgelled biweelf in this production, Pathos, beauly, and power are iis autorial characteristics, It was written expressly for the Dime Novels series, 7 156—The Quakeress Spy. By Wut Hewevy Howiann, A tale of the days when the British held possession of Philadelphia, and the Quakers rendered their suffering evuntry great service by their sturdy non- combative but secretiy-powerful space Itis fram the pen of an acccom lished scholar, and is writtea in a style of origivality. — Indian Avenger. By W. J. ~ a Ral author of ** Traitor Spy? “ Mo- hawk Nat,” ete. What life bas been in Min- nesota may be known by readmg thie well- plotted romance. The purrative ia oneof mach apizat, and the story ls one of exciting in. terest. sad ate ic auwor “ Outwar ubd, a Sheat hashes Tom,” ete. Like all of this While it is fall of sealife aud sea-experience, itis alse fullef Qbe elements which ge to wake up a good love rBunnce. 159—Snew Bird; or, the Tra s Child Eowaxp Witietr, author of “ Heater’e 7? Hilden Home,” etc, A somewhat unique story of the pluina, giving Us a taste of Its wild freadom in the “ pursuit under dist.” culties,” of the whiter after the “reds”? The character of Snow Busp & ore to please. COMICHOOKS.CORI™ a i ae