Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 268 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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teen a me about bed-time, and presumed likely it would be wis. to send for an undertaker. Search was made, and Lord Ghandos’s body found and recognized. [s was the ratural end of a rough and_profit- less life. Lady Chandos ordered the remains interred in the Leadville cemetery and shed no tear over that closing scene. It was the passing away from her lips of the bitter cup. A week later, after hard dodging and trailing | on their respective parts, Carker and Deadwood Dick confronted each other in a wild mountain pass. The Seaport ruffian and impostor was lying on | from a fall, and | the ground, partly paraly was near to death. True to his: manly instincts, Dick set assidu- | @'sly to work to give the sufferer all possible | 82 A Lone Time Aco. By Meta Orred. aid, and succeeded in getting him quieted down into a subdued and repentant spirit. Before he died, Dick talked so kindly to him that the wretch cried like a baby, and offered up a sincere and feeling ee to the Almighty to not judge him too harshly for his sins and transgressions. After he died, Dick laid him away ina mountain cave, and with a feeling of sadness and joy commingled, turned west- ward, en route for his home where Calamity shone as the bright particular star! The Chandos party returned to England in safety, never to forget their wild American experience. While it is probable that Sir Ferrol and Lady Chandos wili soon marry, it is also not im- probable that Mr. Cecil will lead pretty Nellie to the altar, for she had been adopted by the lady as her companion, and proved her worthi- ness of all the love showered_upon ber. Lady Clare reigns as a belle of London society, a bright, gay, spirited girl, who will makea brilli- ant match, and reign as society queen in a very aristocratic circle. THE END. W averley Library. He Maskep Bripe. By Mrs. Mary R. Crowell. As Ir Love? By Wm. Mason Turner. HE Girt Wire. By Bartley T. Campbell. Brave Heart. By Arabella Southworth. Essie Raynor. By Wm. Mason Turner, M. D. £ SEcRET MarriaGe. By Sara Claxton. i A DauGHTER oF Eve. By Mrs. Crowell. 8 Heart To Heart. By Arabella Southworth. 9 ALONE IN THE WorxLpD. By author of “Clifton.” 10 A Parr or Gray Eyes. By Rose Kennedy. 11 Entayouzp. By Henrietta Thackeray. 12 Hus Lawrut Wire. By Mrs. S#ephens. 18 Mapcap. By Corinne Cushman. 14 Wuy I Marriep Him. By Sara Claxton. 15 A Farr Face. By Bartley T. Campbell. 16 Trust Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester. 17 A Loyat Lover. oe Southworth. 18 His Ipou. By Mrs. y Reed Crowell. 19 THE Broken BetrorHau. By Mary G. Halpine. 20 OrPHAN NELL. By le Penne. 21 Now anv Forever. By H. Thackeray. “* Tue Bripe or an Actor, By the auther of Alone in the World,” ete., ete. 23 Leap Year. By Sara Claxton. 24 Her Face Was Her Fortune. By EF. Blaine. 25 ONLY A SCHOOLMISTRESS. By A, Southworth: % WitrHout A Heart. By Col. P. Ingraham. ety Sue 4 Coguetre? By H. Thackeray. L CHASE, ye Ann 8. Stephen? R Her DEAR E. By Sara Claxton, HE Bovgvet Giri. By Agile Penne. 31 A Map Marriace. By Mary A. Denison. 32 MARIANA, THE Prima Donna. By A. Southworth. 33 THe THREE Sisters. By Alice Fleming. 34 A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. By Sara Claxton. 35 AuL AGAINST Her, By Clara Augusta. 86 Str AROHER'’s Brive. By Arabella Southworth. THe Country Cousin. By Rose Kennedy. UW His Own AGAIN. By Arabella Southworth. 89 Frirtation. By Ralph Royal. | DGED TO MARRY, ae Claxton. 41 Buinp Drvorion. By Alice Fleming. é2 Beatrice, THE Brautirun. By A. Southworth. 43 THe BARONET’s SecreT. . By Sara Claxton. 44 THe ONLY DAUGHTER. By Alice Fleming. 45 Her HIDDEN For. By Arabella Southworth. 45 Tue LirrLe Herress. By M. A. Denison. 47 Because Sar Lovep Hm. By Alice Fleming. 48 In Sprre or Herseur. By S. R. Sherwood. 49 His Heart's Mistress. By Arabella Southworth. 5) Tae CuBpaN Hetress._ By Mrs. Mary A. Denison. 51 Two Youne Gres. By e Fleming. 52 THe WINGED MESSENGER. By Mary Reed Crowel. 53 Aenges Hope. By W. M. Turner, M. D. 54 One Woman’s Heart. By George S. Kaime. 45 Suz Dip Nor Love Him. By Arabella Southwortb. &6 Love . By Wm.M. Turner, M. ‘ A BRAve Grau. By Ali i 58 THE : mt Mary i ®) A Wipow’s Wiues. By Rachel Bernhardt. 60 Geom’s Decerr, By Jennie Davis Burton. \ Imam Se BiPass Deadwood Dick’s Death Trail. 61 A Wickep Heart. By Sara Claxton. 62 THe Manrac BRIps. y Margaret Blount. 63 Tae CrEoLE Sisters. By Anna E. Porter. 64 WHat JEALOUSY Dip, By Alice Fleming. 65 Tae Wire’s SmoretT. By Col. Juan Lewis, 66 A Brotuer’s Sryx. By Rachel Bernhardt. 67 ForBIDDEN Bans. By Arabella Southworth, 68 WEAVERS AND Wert. By Mrs. M. E. Braddon, 69 CamMILLE. By Alexander Dumas. 70 Tue Two OrpPHANS. B Pee 71 My Youne Wire. B Young ‘ife’s Husband, 72 Tue Two Wipows. nnie Thomas. 73 Rose Micue,. By Maude Hilton. 74 Ceci, CASTLEMAINE’S GAGE, By Ouida. 75 Tue Buack Lapy or Duna. By J. 5. Le Fanu. 76 CHARLOTTE Temple. By Mrs. Rowson. 77 CHRISTIAN OAKLEY's Mistake. By Miss Mulock. 78 My Youna@ Husspanp. By Myself, 79 A QUEEN AMONGST WomeN. By the author of ___** Dora Thorn.”’ 80 Her Lorp anp Master. By Florence Marryat. 81 Lucy TEMPLE. 83 PLayine For Hien Srakes. By Annie Thomas 84 THe LAuREL Buse. By Miss Mulock. 85 Lap Asrray. By Octave Feuillet. 86 JANET’s REPENTANCK. By George Eliot. 87 ROMANCE OF A Poor YounGc Man. By O. Feuillet. 88 A TerrisLte Deep. By Emma ud. Jones. 89 A GILDED SIN. 90 THe AuTHOR’s DauGutTreR. By Mary Howitt. 91 THe Jiur. By Charles Reade. 92 EILEEN ALANNA. By Dennis O’Sullivan. 93 Lovr’s Victory. By B. L. Farjeon. 94 THe Quier Heart. By Mrs, Oliphant, 95 Letrice ARNOLD. By Mrs. Marsh. 96 Hauntep Hearts. By Rachel Bernhardt, 97 Huesu Merten. By Catharine King. 98 Auice LEARMONT. By Miss Mulock. 99 Marsorte Bruce’s Lover. By Mary Patrick. - 100 TarovaH Fire AND Water. By Fred. Talbot. 101 Hannan. By Miss Mulock. 102 Pea Worrrneton. By Charles Reade. 103 A DesperRATE Deep. By Erskine Boyd. 104 SHapows oN THE Snow. By B. L. Farjeon. 105 THe Great HoGGarty DIAMOND. y W. M. Thackeray. 106 From Dreams TO WAKING. By E, Lynn Linton. 107 Poor :Zeps. By F. W. Robinson. 108 THe Sav Fortunes or THE Rev. Amos BarRTON. By George Eliot. 109 BREAD-AND-CHEESE AND Kisses. By B. L. Farjeon 110 Taz WANDERING Herr. By C. Reade, 111 Tae Broruer’s Bet. By EK. F. Carien. 112 A Hero. By Miss Muloek. 113 PAuL AND Vrrarnta. From the French of Ber nardin de St. Pierre. 114 ’Twas In TRAFALGAR’S Bay. By Walter Besant and James Rice. 115 THe Marp or KruueEna, By Wiliiam Black. 116 Herry. By Henry ie PS 117 THe Waysipe Cross. By Capt. E. A. Milman. 118 Toe Vicar or WAKEFIELD. By Oliver Goldsmith 119 Maup Monan. By Annie Thomas. 120 THappEuvs or Warsaw. By Miss Jane Porter. 121 Tae Kine or No-LAnp. 4 L. Farjeon, 122 Love, tar Wrpower. By W. M. Thackeray. 123 AN IsLaAnD Peary. By B. L. Farjeon. 124 Cousin PHILLIS. 125 Ler.a; or, Tae Steak OF GRENADA. By Edward Bulwer, (Lord Lytton.) 126 WHEN THE Sure Comes Home. By Walter Besant and James Rice. 127 One or THE Famity. By James Payn, 128 Tue Brrruricnt. By Mrs. Gore. 129 Morner.ess; or, The Farmer’s Sweetheart. By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. | 180 Homeuess: or, The Two Orphan Girls in New York. By Albert W. Aiken. 131 Sister aGarnst SisTerR: or, The Rivalry of Hearts. By Mrs. Mary well. 132 Soup ror Gotp; or, Almost Lost. By Mrs. M. V. Victor. 123 Lorp Rorn’s Sus; or, Betrothed at the Cradle, By Mrs. Georgiana Dickens. 134 Dip He Love Her? By Bartley T. Campbell. 135 Sinnep Aqarnst; or, Almost in His Power. By Lillian Lovejoy. 136 Was Sue His Wire? By Mary Reed Crowell. 137 Tae VrinLaGE on THE CuirF. By Miss Thackeray. 138 Poor Vanerta; or, The Broken Troth. By Margaret Blount. 139 Margaret Granam. By G. P. R. James. 140 Wirnovr Mercy. By Bartley T. Campbell. 141 Honor Bounn. By Lillian Lovejoy. 142 Fiexmne rrom Love. Mrs. Harriet Irving. 143 Anpuctrep. By Rett Winwood. 144 A Srranes Marruce. By Lillian Lovejoy. 145 Two Grrus’ Lives. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 146 A Desperate Venture. By Arabella Southworth 147 Toe War or Hearts. By Corinne Cushman. 148 Wick Was THE WomAN? By Sara Claxton. 149 An Amprriovs Girt. By Frances H. Davenport. A new issue every week. For sale by all Newsdeal cé five cents each, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of six cents, BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William street, N.Y. 15 (ewe rt eee BEADLE AND ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. READLE AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol. lowing highly desirable and attractive text-books, prepared expressly for schools, families, etc. Hach volume contains 100 large pages, printed from clear, epen type, comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and Recitations, (bur ue, comic and otherwise.) The Dime Speakers for the season of 1882—as far as now issued—embrace twenty-four volumes, viz.: 1, American Speaker, | 13.‘ School Speaker. 2. National Speaker. 14. Ludicrous Speaker, — 3. Patriotic Speaker. 15. Komikal Speaker, 4, Comic Speaker. 16. Youth’s $ er, 5. Elocutionist. 17, Eloquent ea 6. Humorous Speaker. 18, Hail Columbia Speak- 7. Standard Speaker. er, 8. Stump Speaker. 19. Serio-Comic Speaker, 9, Juvenile Speaker, 20. Select Speaker. 10, Spread-Kagle Speaker | 21. Funny Speaker. 11.. Dime Debater. 22, Jolly Speaker. 12. Exhibition Speaker. 23. Dialect Speaker. - *4. Dime Book of Recitations and Readings. These books are replete with choice pieces for the School-room, the Exhibition, for Homes, ete. They are drawn from FRESH sources, and contain some of the choicest oratory of the times. 75 to 100 Declama- tions and Recitations in each book. Dialogues. The Dime Dialogues, each volume 100 pages, em brace twenty-nine ks, viz.: Dialogues No, One, [Dialogues No. Fifteen. Dialogues No, Two. Dialogues No, Sixteen, Dialogues No. Three. 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