Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 136 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

ee 4 Walker, much as he rejoiced at M’Donald’s happiness, still required some time to combat many an old and painful recollection which might have troubled his peace. It was well for him that he found, at the same time, a new talisman, which helped him so much sooner to overcome these feelings. ‘Lisbeth knew from her sister—and she had also perceived herself—the hopes he had for- merly entertained. The more exasperated she was at first at his conduct toward M’Donald, the more his true and generous friendship to- ward the fortunate rival raised him in her esti- mation. In the first instance he had acted as his duty required; in the latter, as a free man; and as in the former instance he showed his courage, so, in the latter, did he prove his kind and generous heart. The two friends had intended to spend a few days at the station, and then return to Ade- laide; but weeks passed before they thought of their departure. At last, when M’Donald, provided with all the means to commence a happy existence, asked Sarah’s parents for her hand, he was joyfully accepted by them as their son. Walker remained silent, and once more, for the last time, a pang of sadness shot through his heart.. A few hours later the horses were brought out, and as the two friends stood be- fore the house to take their leave, Walker bent down to ’Lisbeth and whispered in her ear. She did not reply, but a deep blush suffused her cheeks and neck, and when her eyes met those of the young officer the latter vaulted into the saddle with a shout of joy, and the two riders sped through the bush with their hearts full of bliss and happiness. In the same year Mr. Powell sold his cattle, and left the wild country by the Murray. He exchanged his station for another, situated in a more civilized part of Australia, at the foot | of the Blie Mountains. In the cheerful valleys of that district, situ- ated at a short distancé from each other, three stations may be seen, one of which is managed by George, Mr. Powell’s eldest son» His parents have retired from the active duties of life, and their time during the year is sufticient- ly occupied in visiting their children, and con- tributing to the happiness,of the young mem- bers of the different families, THE END. (~ “The Model Family Paper AND— ‘ ‘ ye S NAVA YAY A PARSE IA iff A < Most Charming of the Weeklies.” A pure paper; good in every thing; bright, brilliant and attractive. Serials, Tales, Romances, | Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Pungent Essays, Poetry, _ Notes and Answers to Correspondents, |. Wit and Fun— are features in every number, from such. brated writers as no paper in America can boast of. What is best in PopuLAR READING, that the paper always has; hence for Homx, Sxop, Li- BRARY and GENERAL READER it is without a rival; and hence its great and steadily increasing circulation. , The SATUKDAY JOURNAL is sold everywhere by newsdealers; price six cents per number: or to subscribers, post-paid, at the following cheap ‘Four months, one dollar; one year, three dollars; or, two copies, five dollars. Address BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York. e The Outlaw Frunter. a ee 1 Was Sue His Wire’ By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 2 Fieeme From Love. By Harriet Irving. 8 Dip He Love Her? By Bartley T, Campbell. 4 A Srrancre Woman, By Rett Winwood. 6 Two Grats’ Lrves. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell, 9 Tue War or Hearts. By Corinne Cushman. 11 Tue Farse Wipow. By Mrs. Jennie D. Burton. 12-13 Lost For Love, By Miss M. E. Braddon, 14-15 TorLers OF THE SEA. By Victor Hugo. 16 Tae QuapRoon. By Catharine A. Warfield. 17-18 Uncie Smas. By J. S. Le Fanu. 19-20 Dezap-Sza Fruir. By Miss M. E, Braddon, 21-22 LirrLe Kare Kirsy. By F, W. Robinson. 23 SowING THE WinpD. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 24-25 Brrps or Prey. By Mrs. M. E. Braddon. 26 Tuat Boy or Norcorr’s. By Charles Lever. 27-28 CHARLoTTE’s InnERITANCE. By Miss Braddon. 29 A Grru’s Heart. By Rett Winwood. 30-31 Rep As 4 Rosr is Sue. By Rhoda Broughton. 82 Tae Lity or St. Erne. By Mrs. Crow, 83 STRANGELY WeD. By Mrs. Jenny Davis Burton, 34 Toe Grpsy Brive. By M. E. O. Malen. 35 ANNIE Tempie. By Rev. J. H. Ingraham, 36 Wrrrovt Mercy. By Bartley T. Campbell. 387 Back Eyes anp Bivug. By Corinne Cushman. 388 Bravy Rarpara. By Corinne Cushman. 39 A DaAnNueRous WomAN. By Margaret Blount, 40 Ovrpa’s Love. By Henrietta E. De Conde 41 Lost: A Wire. By Corinne Cushman, 42 Winnina Ways. By Margaret Blount. 43 A Woman’s Heart. By Mrs. M. V. Victor. 44 Tue Deap Letrer. By Seeley Regester. 45 Lorp Lisie’s DauGuTerR, By C M. Braeme. 46 A Woman's Hanp, By Author of “‘ Dead Letter.” 47 Viauts OF WRATH. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 48 A Wiip Girt. By Corinne Cushman. 49 Tor Mappest MARRIAGE Ever Was. By Burton 50 Love in A Maze. By Mrs. E. I’. Ellet. 51 CATHOLINA; or, WALLED Up ALive. By Robinson. 52 A RoMANCE or A Poor YounG Giri. By Mrs. Ellet. 53 Tae Lockep Heart. By Corinne Cushman. 54 Toe Prive of THE Downes. by Margaret Blount. 55 A Srraner Grru. By Albert W. Aiken, 56 Tue Prerry Purrran, By Parson's D ter, Sf Dip Sux Six? By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 388 Dovs._y Drvorcep. By Mrs, Jennie Davis Burton. 59 A WickED Woman. Lillie Devereux Umsted Blake. 60 Buinp Barnara’s Secret. By Mary G. Halpine. 61 AN AMERICAN QUEEN. By Grace Mortimer. 62 MARGOUN, THE STRANGE. By Wm. M. Turner. 63 Wire orn Wipvow. By Rett Winwood. 64 Tae CreoLte Cousins. By Philip 8S. Warne, 65 Pursvep To tae AvTaR.. By Corinne Cushman. 66 THe TerrisLe TruTe. By Jennie Davis Burton. 67 Exeeant Eosert. By Philip 8. Warne. 68 Lapy HEuen’s Vow. By Mrs. E. F. Ellet. 69 Bow1n, THe Kntaut or Curvatry. By P, 8.Warne. 70 Drivtina To Rurs. By Mary Reed Crowell. 71 Tae Parson’s Daventer. By A Parson’s Daughter 72 Tae Mysrertous Guarpian. By Corinne Cushman. 73 Was Sue A Wurre? By Rett Winwood. 74 ADRIA, THE ApopreD. By Mrs. Jennie D. Burton 75 PrReTry AND Provup. By Corinne Cushman. 76 Tue Birter Fevup. By Mrs. Jennie D. Burton. 77 A Woman’s Work, By Mrs, E. F. Ellet, . 78 Tue Buack Rropie. By Corinne Cushman. 79 CorAL AND Rusy. By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton. 80 Drvorcep Bur Nor Divipep, A Parson’s Daughter. 81 ALMost Marrrep. By A Parson’s Daughter. 82 Two Fark Women. By Wm, Mason Turner, M.D, 83 Tue INHERITANCE OF Hate. By Mrs. Burton. 84 Peart oF Pearys. By A. P. Morris, Jr. 85 For Honor’s Sake. ‘By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 86 Lance Urqumart's Loves. By Annie Thomas, 87 SAFELY Marnrep. By the author of ‘ Caste.” 88 FLorette, Carp or THe Street, By Ingraham 89 Turee Times DEap. By Miss M. E. Braddon. 90 For A Woman’s Saxe. By Watte Phillips, 91 “ ‘He Comern Nor,’SxHe Sam.” Annie Thomas. 92 Tue New Maapaten. By Wilkie Collins. . 93 AN OpEN VeERDIicT. By Miss M. FE. Braddon. 94 SwoRD AND Gown. By George A. Lawrence. 9% A Beacar on Horsenacn, By James Payn. 96 Her Face Was Hern Fortunr. F. W. Robinson. 97 Jang, Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte. 98 WreckeD In Port. By Edmund Yates, 99 THe CoLLEEN Bawn. By Gerald Griffin. 100 AN AmsarTious Girt. By A Celebrated Actress. 101 Four Puay. By Chas. Reade and Dion Boucicault, 102 Carita. By Mrs. Oliphant. 108 A Woman Hater. By Charles Reade, 104 Avrer Dark. By Wilkie Collins, _ A new issue every week, For sale by all newsdealers, price ten cents, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of twelve cent. BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William street, N. Y. The Fireside Library. avian sone lhe ae oe ee wee ARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. Brapur AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol- lowing highly desirable and attractive text-books, prepared expressly for schools, families, ete. Mach volume contains 100 large es, printed from. clear, open , comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and «itations, (burlesque, comic and otherwise.) The Dime Speakers for the season of 1881—as far as now issued —embrace twenty-three volumes, viz. : 1. American Speaker, 18. 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 peaker, 6. Humorous Speaker. | 18. Hail Columbia Speak- 7. Standard Speaker. er, 8. Stump Speaker. 19, Serio-Comic Speaker. 7 qnventie Speaker. . ny i Speaker. . Spread-Bagle Speaker | 21. nny Speaker. 11, Dime Debater. i. 22. Jolly § er. 12, Exhibition Speaker. 23. Dialect wen y 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-eight books, viz.: Dialogues No, One. Dialogues No. Fifteen. Dialogues No, Two. Dialogues No, Sixteen. Dialogues No. Three. Dialogues No. Seventeen, Dialogues No, Four, Dialogues No, Kighteen Dialogues No. Five, Dialogues No, Nineteen, pices No. Six, Dialogues No. Twenty. ° ialogues No, Seven. (Dialogues No. Twenty-one. Dialogues No. Eight. (Dialogues No. Twenty-two, | Dialogues No. Nine, Dialogues No. Twenty-three. Dialogues No, Ten. ‘Dialogues No, Twenty-four, Dialogues No. Eleven. |Dialogues No. Twenty-five, Dialogues No. Twelve. (Dialogues No, Twenty-six, Dialogues No, Thirteen, Dialogues No. Twenty-seven. Dialogues No, Fourteen Dialogues No. Twenty-eight. 15 to 2 Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been prepared with especial reference to their availability in all school-rooms. They are adapted to schools with or without the fur- niture of a stage, and introduce a range of charac- ters suited to scholars of every grade, both male and female. It is fair to assume that no volumes yet offered to schools, at any price, contain so many available and useful dialogues and dramas, serious and comic. e : Dramas and Readings. 7 164 12mo Pages, 20.Cent&——. © For Schools, Par!o:s, Entertainments and the Am- ateur sto, Se comprising. Original Minor Dramas, ~Gomedyr arce, D ess: Pieces, Humorous Dialogue and Burlesque, by : oted writers; and Recitations and Readings, new + nd standard, of the greatest celebrity and interest. Edited by Prof. A. M. Russell. DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young People’s Series. BEATLES DIMe Mes Fs tre Head ing a cover a @ ran ol §u ects, osepec adapted to their ond. They Conetitateras once he cheapest and most useful works yet put into market for popular circulation, mp a Ladies’ Letter-Writer. Book of Games. Gents’ Letter-Writer, Fortune-Teller. Book of Etiquette. Lovers’ Casket, Book of Verses. Ball-room Companion. Book of Dreams Book of Beauty, Hand-Books of Games. Brapue's Dime Hanv-Books or Games anp P Books cover a eae, of subjects, and pre es- e ee atone tk an ports, andbook of Summer § 4 ; Book of Croquet. Yachting and Sa adel Chess Instructor. Riding and Driving. - Cricket and Football. Book of Pedestrionisrg, Guide to Swimming. Base-Ball pian ee for Pat. Handbook of Winter Sports. Manuals for Housewives, BeapLe’s Drown Famiiy aims to supply a class of text-books and man conte vise—the old ancl: the. goutien Moneneuet wok n’s use—the old and the youn e the unlearned. They are of toneetad value. be 1, Cook Book. 4, Family Physician. 2. Recipe Book. 5, Pieediid tne and Mil 8. Housekeeper's Guide. * ‘linery, Lives of Great Americans Are presented complete and authentic bio phies of Me of the hee who have added unter te the a ce by their lives and deeds, The series em- I.—George Washington. | VII.—David Crock Il.—John Paul Jones. VIII.—Israel Deine J11,.—Mad Anthony Wayne IX.—Kit Carson. IV.—Ethan Allen, X.—Tecumseh, V.—Marquis de Lafay-| XI.—Abraham xine f ette XIT.—Pontiac. VI.~Daniel Boone. XTII.—Ulysses 8. Grant. , SONG BOOKS. BEADLE’s Drax Sone Booxs, Nos. 1 to 88, containing the onl ular coll t songs to found in the varseeat y copynigh | School Melodist, | Musi¢ and Words. JOEE BOOKS. Pocket Joke Book. Jim Crow Joke Book, Paddy Whack Joke Book, The above publications for sale by all newsdealers or will be sent, t-paid, on receipt , BEADLE & ADAMS, be Wreuas Sr, xy y- = eom ae aes Se Soa t= te Eboo