Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 192 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

ee ' eS ees rae ee ST es Pee 5 dee ee oe SS ‘The judge is dead—how he came to his end makes little difference—and his schemes areatanend. He has considerable property here that you might fall heir to, but I do not know that it is worth while to sacrifice your name to take that ofa villain. I would ad- vise letting it go. If what I svpect is trre— the judge hints at it. in his papers—the fortune of.‘ Clinton Bride’ tbat disappeared so mys- teriously is in a safe, hidden in the debris that chokes the cellar of his ruined mansion; whils for Little Lide, as she will not long be cal!ed, there is a fortune awaiting ber in England. ‘* As for myself, Lam ivnocevt of the crime that [ fled for, and Iam going back. Vernon, here, will go with me, and I think I see ths way clear. It istrue I have an ugly hole ia my side, but, as you observe, I am still strong, and I don’t mean to die for the present, ‘* But my brother—you say he is dumb, yet I have heard him speak. There must be some mistak»,” As, Nel:ie murmured this, her only objection, a smile came to half a dozen faces. _“ That was what puzzled the judge—bet ween them they mystified him awfuily—and what even puzzled me. The fact is that Cireus Pete is a ventriloquist, and was generally around to do the talking for both. As for his shooting— well, he is a wonderful shot, but a good deal of it was an old trick applied to practical uses. He looked and shot to.the rear by means of little mirrors, and I must say that with their aid he got in his work beautifully. ““There now, cousins, sisters, brothers and children, give me a rest. I’m weary, and I ‘want to sleep.” After the very full explanation given in the conversation just related, it is scarcely worth while to dwell upon any minor points that may not bave been touched on. The family reunion and the story of the elder Vernon brings the narrative naturally toa close, As to giving a history of how Lightning Dick and his sister found their own, and more than their own, in the hidden safe which was unearthed _ without much trouble, and how Edwin Vernon. — = ae —_ safely re-established himself in his native country, and how young Vernon eventually married his cousin, and how one-half of Slaughter Bar filed the catch:s of their revol- vers, so they would need no triggers, and how the other half practiced mirror-shots until the deadly reputation of the burg was much en- hanced, and bow John Oaks was provided for, and Howlim’ Billy was set to his knees in coin, and how everybody else was happy or miser- able as the case might be, and the Simon-pure Circus Pete went out to seek more adventures with pistol apd cards—these are all matters of history, but not further here be men- ticned. The reader has reached THE END. Waverley Library. Tue MAskep Brive. By Mrs. Mary R. Crowell. as Ir Love? By Wm. Mason Turner. HE Giat Wire. By Bartley T, Campbell. BrRAvE Heart. By Arabella Southworth. ksste RayNok. By Wm. Mason Turner, M. D. Tar Secret Marriace. By Sara Claxton. DauGutTer or Eve. By Mrs. Crowell. 8 Heart To Heart. By Arabella Southworth. 9 ALONE IN THE Worwp. By author of “ Clifton,” 10 A Parr or Gray yes. By Rose Kennedy. thas 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 GLED. By Henrietta Thackeray, 12 LAWFUL Wire. By Mas. Stephens. 138 Mapcap. By Corinne Cushman. 14 Wuy I Marriep Him. By Sara Claxton. 15,4 Farr Face. By Bartley T, Campbell. 16 Trust Her Not, By Margaret Leicester. 17 A Loyat Lover. a Arabella Southworth. 18 His Ipot. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 19 ee Broken Berrotnau. By Mary G. Halpine. a RPHAN NELL. By Agile Penne. Now AnD Forrever. By H. Thackeray. 22 THe Brine or AN Aotor. By the author of ** Alone in the World,” etc., ete. Leap, | E. Blaine. oT By A. Southworth. 26 Witrsovr A Heart. By Col. P. Ingraham. 27 Was Sue A Coquette? By H. Thackeray. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. AKE. By Sara Claxton. Bovguer Girt. By Agile Penne. Map Marriage, By Mary A. Denison, NA, THE Prima Donna. By A. Southworth, Taree Sisters. By Alice Fleming. GE OF ConvenTEeNCcE. By Sara Claxton. AGainst Her. By Clara A j ARCHER'S Bribe. By Ara Southworth, Country Covsr. Rose agmennit f ._ By Arabella Southwo By Ralph Royal. ‘ioe Fleming.” ice Fleming. - Se2ee Gare ee BSS PLEDGED TO MARRY 1 Buinp Devotion. By — er 47 Because Sue Lovep Him. By Alice Fleming. 48 In Sprre or HersetF. By 8S. R. Sherwood. 49 His Heart's Mistzess. By Arabella Southworth, 50 Taz Cusan Heiress. By Mrs. Mary A. Denison, 51 Two Youne Giris, By Aliee Fleming. 5% THe WINGED MESSENG=R. By Mary Reed Crowell. 53 AcNes Hoprm; By W. M. Turner, M. D. 54 OnE Woman’s Heart. By George 8S, Kaime. 55 Sar’ Dip Not Love Hrw. By Arabella Southworth. 55 Lovye-Map, By Wm. M. Turner, M. D. 5¢ & Brave Grau. By Alice Fleminc. 53 Tas Enon Mask. By Mary Reed Crowell. 59 A Wipow's Wives. By Rach! Bi rnhard:. 60 CeciL's Decetr. By Jennie Davis Burton, 61 A Wickep Heart. By Sara Claxton. 62 THe Maniac Bripe. By Margaret Blount. 63 Tag Caroie Sisters. Dy Anna E. Porter, 54 Waar Jzatovsy Dip. By Alice Wleming. 65 Tas Wire’s Srcrer. By Col. Juan Lewis. 63 A Brorwer’s Sry. By Rachel Bernhardt. 67 Forsinpen Bans. By Arabella Southworth. O63 WEAVORS AND Werr, By Mrs. M. E. Braddon, 6) Camtttm. By Alexander Dumas, 70 Tut Two OrpHaxs. By D’Ennery. ‘ ! ve ‘1. My Youne Wire. By My Yeung Wife's Husband. | Schook-room, the ixhibition, {cr Flores, ete. 72 Tre Two Wipows. By Annie Thoras. 73 Rose Micyzn. By Mande Hilton. 74 Cecin Casriematne’s Gace. By Ouida. 3S Tae Buack Lapy or Duna. By J. 8, Le Fanu. CuanLtotre Tempis, By Mrs. Rowson. CHRISTIAN OAKLEY's Mistake. By Miss Mulock. is -_ Youne Huspanp. By Myself. ‘ ** Dora e2saaes Thorn,” A Lone Trwz Aco. By Meta Orred. Piayinc For Hien Stakes. By Annie Thomas. THe LavrEL Buse. By Miss Mulock. Lep Astray. By Octave Feuillet. JaNET's REPENTANCE. By George Eliot. oF A Poor Youne Man, By O. Feuillet. A Terriste Dezp. By Emma G. Jones. A Ginpep Sr. THe AvTHoR's Daventrr. By Mary Howitt, Tue Jur. By Charles Reade. Engen ALANNA. By Dennis O'Sullivan. Love's Victory. By B, L. Farjeo Tue Quiet Heart. By Mrs. Oliphant. Lertice ArnouD. By Mrs. Marsh. 96 Havuntep Hearts. By Rachel Bernhardt. 97 Hvew Metron. By Catharine King. 98 Aticr LearMont. By Miss Mulock. 99 Marsorts Brusn’s Lover. By Mary Patrick. 100 Trrovan Frrt AND Water. By Fred. Talbot. 101 Hannan. By Miss Mulock. 102 Pea Worrtnaton. By Charles Reade. 103 A Desagrate Deep. By Erskine Boyd. 104 SHapows on THE Snow. By B. L. Farjeon. 105 Tae Grrat Hoeearry Diamonp. By W. M. | keray. 106 From DreamMs TO Wakina. By E, Lynn Linton. 107 Poor Zernu. By F. W. Robinson. 108 Toe Sap Fortunes oF THe Rev. Amos Barron. By George Eliot. 109 BreAD-AND-CHEESE AND Kisses. By B. L. Farjeon 110 Toe WANDERING Herm, By C. Reade. 111 Tue Broruer’s Ber. By E. I. Carlen. 112 A Hero. By Miss Mulock. 1138 Pau. AND VirermtA. From the French of Ber- nardin de St. Pierre. & SSVLSSRRSREBVSS ' 114 "Twas IN TRAFALGAR’S Bay. By Walter Besant | and James Rice. 115 Tue Mar or KILLEENA. By Wiliiam Black. 116 Herry. By Henry Kingsley. 117 Tue Waysipe Cross. By Capt. FE. A. Milman. 118 Tae Vicar oF WaAkeErFiIeLp. By Oliver Goldsmith. 119 Maup Monayn. By Annie Thomas. 120 TuappEUs or Warsaw. By Miss Jane Porter. 121 Tue Kina or No-Lanp. By B, L. Farjeon. 122 Love, THE WipowerR. By W, M. Thackeray, 123 An IsLAnD Pear. By B.L, Farjeon, 124.CousiIn PHILLIs. 125 Lerma; or, Tae Stree or GRENADA,. By Edward Bulwer, (Lord Ly tton,) 126 WHEN THE Suip Coxrs Home. Besant and James Rice. 127 One oF THE Famtiy. By James Payn, 128 Tue Brrruricut. By Mrs. Gore. 129 MoTHertrss; or, The Farmer's Sweetheart. By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. 130 Homeness; or, The Two Orphan Girls in New York, By Albert W, Aiken. 131 Sister AGAINST Sister: or, The Rivalry of Hearts. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 132 Sotp For GoLp; or, Almost Lost, B _M. V. Victor. ; is By Walter 133 Lorp Rorn’s Sry; or, Betrothed at th x By Mrs. Georgiana Dickens. e Cradle 134 Dip Tie Love Her? By Bartley T. Campbell. 135 Sinv~p Aq@arnst; or, Almost in His'Power, By Lillian Lovejoy: 136 Was Saez His Wirz? By Mary Reed Crowell. 137 THe VILLAGE ON THE Curry, By Miss Thackeray. 138 Poor VaLeRIA; or, The Broken Troth. By Margaret Blount. 139 MarGaArgeT GRAHAM. By G. P. R. James, , A new tssue every week. For sale by all Newsdealers, price five cents each, postag or sent, é paid, on recaipt of six cents. BEADLE AND AD Puhtishers 98 W mroct, N.Y, | ‘ BEADLE AND ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers, Drape AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol- lowing highly desirable and attractive text-books, prepared expressly for schocts, families, etc. Each volume contains 100 large pages, printed from clear, open type, comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and RKecitations, (huriesque, 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 Speater. 2. National Speaker. 14, Tudicrous Speaker. %. Patriotie Speaker, 15. Komikal Ss eaker. 4. Comic Speaker. 16. Youth's Speaker. 5, Elocutionist. IW. Bloqvert 3 eaker. 6. Humorous Speaker. 18, Hail Columibia £ peak- 7. Standard Speaker. er. 8. Stump Speaker. 19, “crlo-Comie Speaker. 9, Juvenile Speaker. LO, Eelect Speaker. 1), Spread-Fagls Speaker | 21, Frony Speaker. 11, Dime Debater. 2% Illy er. 1X. Exhibition Spen er, <3. Dialect cr 24. 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