Beadle's Dime Novels No. 94: The Mad Skipper — page 93: what you’re looking at

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Ro, 4-Alice Wilde: BEADLE’S DIME NOVELS. . A Dollar Book for a Dime! Tide series comprises any of the choicest works o: fiction and romance yet offered to thy american puviic, Lach issue will embrace a complete novel, and will contain one hundred jarge ‘tmo pages cf letter-p ress, printed with clear and expressly-prepared type, and bound in heave paper covers of br.ght salmon colur—at the nominal sum of TEN CENTs, Wo. 1—Malacaka: the Indian Wile of the White Hunter, by Mra. ANN S, Strepnuens, author of ** Myra,’ “Sybil Chase,’ * Kstiver.” etc. The scene of this remance is laid in and around New York, in those not distant days, when the “dusky skins” infested Weehawken highta i t equal to the beat of the distinguished author- eas’ works. Boe. 2--The Privateer’s Crulse, and the Bridie ot romirct ball. By Manny Caven- pisH, author of “ The Reeferof 76,’ etc. Time, u@ glorious days of 76, when our navy was chiefly made up of privateers, whose deeds lave given thei historic renown, The “ Pri- vateer’s Cruise” tells the story of this guer- Tila sea wariare., Through thenarrative runs the thread of a swest love story, giving ita double interest, No. 8—Myra: the Chila of Adoption By Mins, ANN >. STEPHENS, author of “ Malaca- ka,” “svbil Chase,” “Esther”? ete. A ro- mance founded upon the checkered life ef Mra, Myra Clars Gaines, lull of pathos and exqui- Bile delineations of bile-scenes iu the South, the Raftsman’s Danghler, by Mis. M. VY. Vieror, author of “The LDuckwoods Bride,” * Uncle Ezekiel,” etc. A delightful story of Pine Woods life, from the pen of ong of the best of writers, It embodies uuetucus hamor exougn to till twe ordiuary volutes, nnd is a great fuvorite, fo. 5—The Golden Belts or, the Carib’s Pledge. by CoLin Banker, Scene in the tropics alter tie discovery of this country, when the ohl (nustilians first stepped upon these shores. The bere, a Spanish cavalier, woos an [neian maiden, and, alter many ad- ventures, leads ber to the altar—being the first maiden of the priucely Carib live who weds a Spanish subject, Wo, 6—-Chip: the Cave Child, Ry Mrs, M. A. Dentao., nuther of * Phe Prisoner of La Vintresse,” “ Florida,” “Ruth Margerie,” ete. A romance of the wilds of Penusylvauia, and of the Citv of Philadelphia, in which a child lef$ to the hands of a strange old woman, bas a life-experience of a inmost giigulur character. Vo, 7 -The Reefer of °763 or, the cruise of the Pire-bis. By Haruy Cavannisn, an- ther of * Phe Privateers Cruise,” ete. An ex- citing sea romance of the “times whieh tried men’s seis.’ Paul Jones and his terrible luivak comilieta are incidentealiv introduced, and give woble exsinples of bis devetion to Guy Usage. 90. R Seth dones; or the Canitves of the brontier, By Howakp S. Evers, suthor-ef “ Dill Bidduu,” * Nat Todd,’?" Oonomun,” ete, A romance illustrative of life in the early set- tle:nentact New York when the ludian carried terror into many aforest home. A story of with a sprinkling of nog? deli. | as Bale. i Seb Lament hss hel as In beunty and interest, it ia quite } No. 9--The Slave Sculptor. By Wn. No. 14—The Emerald Necklace LIAM Jakkp Place, Viie novel trerias of the Aztecs at the time of cheir conquest. The characters embrace Cortez and hia leaders; the unhappy Montecuma, banperor cf the Aztecs; hia brother (the succeeding emperor,) Gautemozin, and many others, Itis aromance cf power und beauty. No. 10—The Backwoods Bride: a Ro- nianed Of Syuatter Lie, by Mrs, Marra V. Vieror. author of “ Maum Guinea,” © Alice Wiide,” etc, ‘) is stirring story. pe OE in cident, character, pathos and Leauty of deli- nestion in rich abundance, Squatter aud Border Life pever Lud a fiver exposition. No. 11—The Prisoner of La Vintreane; or, the Forfanes ol w\ uban Peiress, by Mra M. A. Destson, author of “Tin Bumble’s Charge,” ete. A novel of Cuban and Mew York life, glowing with interest, and of mark. ed originality. ; No. 12--Bill Biddon, Trappers or, Life in the North-west. By Epwarp £uviy author of “Phe Trail Hunters,’ * Lroma,” ete, A life-like delineation of the life of hunters and trappers at the lead-watersof the Yellow. stone, and awny on the Red River trail. Through it runs the thread of a sweet loves story, and the rescue of a beautiful white cap> tive from the Black feet-Sioux, No. 18—Cedar Swamps or, Wild Wat's eyade, by WintisaM lh. bystax, Vhis ro- mance Vividly portrays those acenes which won for our forefathers the immortality of heroes, It also embraces a story of love and devotion, which proves how noble and true were the wives and daughters of those berves, © dirs, Katterby’s bourder. Ms Mrs, M. he ie Tox, author of “ The Unionist’s Daughter,” ete A downright good love tale, full of the aue thor's subtle discrimination and poetic percep. tious, worth a dozen of the English repriute which command go iouch attention, No, 15—The Frontier Angel: a romines of Kentucky Rangers’ Lite. By Edwarp 8, Exuis, author of “ Phe Riflemen of the Mianii" etc. The locale isin Northern Kentucky ard routhern Ohio and Indiana, and the personages introduced embrace several well-known hie- torical characters, I2is worthy of theacther's fine repute, | No. t6—-Tuacle Ezekiel, and his Explite i ci two Continents, By Mra, Mirra Y¥. Vic- TOR, anthor of “Jo Daviess’ Clieut,” ete. Ir iis unique delineations of character—in ite breadth of banor and whimelcniity—io ite pthos and pitturesqneness—in the beauty of the story proper. thig is one of the enjoyable novels, Mra. Victor, in her inimitable “ Mise Sliminens’ Papers,” proved herealf ove of ong Bring pene In * Uncle Beekiel # i¢ as brought her powess aa human af well as poveiiat, Sa plage ) commicloooks.conmn