Overland Kit,
Rocky Mountain Rob,
Kentuck, the Sport,
Injun Dick.
Works of unequaled power, brilliancy and interest—a combination of Bret Harte, Gustave Aimard and Charles Reade—virtually introducing a New School of American Romance, and whose extraordinary success opens a New Era in Popular Literature.
Now in press, and to issue in order, as indicated:
5—The Scalp Hunters. BY CAPT. MAYNE REID.
6—The Prairie Mazeppa. BY ALBERT W. AIKEN. Ready Dec. 1st.
7—The Silent Hunter. BY PERCY B. ST. JOHN. Ready Dec. 20th.
Sold by all newsdealers; or sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of price—Twenty Cents each—by
BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, N. Y.
The immense popularity of the four romances of which Dick Talbot (“Injun Dick”) is the center of interest, impels the publishers to put them into volumes of convenient size and attractive style, each volume to be a complete story, and to be sold at the remarkably reasonable price of Twenty Cents.
Unable to keep these most noted of all Mr. Aiken’s productions in print, as serials, in the New York Saturday Journal, their appearance in book shape will be welcomed by those who, having read all or a portion of the romances, as serials, wish to reperuse them, and to have them in permanent form; while, to those who have heard of the stories, but who have not been able to obtain them, this announcement will be received with satisfaction.
To readers in general it may be said with truth that in this series they have several of the most brilliant novels which American literature has offered—a combination of Bret Harte, Gustave Aimard and Charles Reade, that gives us the New School of Romance of which every American may well be proud.
The following is the order of issue:
Rocky Mountain Rob. Now ready.
Kentuck, the Sport. Ready.
Injun Dick. Ready.
Overland Kit. Ready.
Sold by all newsdealers; or sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of price—Twenty Cents each—by
BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, N. Y.
THE ILLUMINATED DIME
POCKET NOVELS!
Comprising the best works only of the most popular living writers in the field of American Romance. Each issue a complete novel, with illuminated cover, rivaling in effect the popular chromo,
And yet Sold at the Standard Price—Ten Cents!
Incomparably the most beautiful and attractive series of books, and the most delightful reading, ever presented to the popular reading public.
Distancing all rivalry, equally in the beauty of the books and their intrinsic excellence as romances, this new series will quickly take the lead in public favor, and be regarded as the Paragon Novels!
NOW READY, AND IN PRESS.
No. 1—Hawkeye Harry, the Young Trapper Ranger. By Oll Coomes.
No. 2—Dead Shot; or, The White Vulture. By Albert W. Aiken.
No. 3—The Boy Miners; or, The Enchanted Island. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 4—Blue Dick; or, The Yellow Chief’s Vengeance. By Capt. Mayne Reid.
No. 5—Nat Wolfe; or, The Gold-Hunters. By Mrs. M. V. Victor.
No. 6—The White Tracker; or, The Panther of the Plains. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 7—The Outlaw’s Wife; or, The Valley Ranche. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
No. 8—The Tall Trapper; or, The Flower of the Blackfeet. By Albert W. Aiken.
No. 9—Lightning Jo, the Terror of the Santa Fe Trail. By Capt. J. F. C. Adams.
No. 10—The Island Pirate. A Tale of the Mississippi. By Captain Mayne Reid.
No. 11—The Boy Ranger; or, The Heiress of the Golden Horn. By Oll Coomes.
No. 12—Bess, the Trapper. A Tale of the Far South-west. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 13—The French Spy; or, The Fall of Montreal. By W. J. Hamilton.
No. 14—Long Shot; or, The Dwarf Guide. By Capt. Comstock.
No. 15—The Gunmaker of the Border; or, The Hunted Maiden. By James L. Bowen.
No. 16—Red Hand; or, The Channel Scourge. By A. G. Piper.
No. 17—Ben, the Trapper; or, The Mountain Demon. By Maj. Lewis W. Carson.
No. 18—Wild Raven, the Ranger; or, The Missing Guide. By Oll Coomes.
No. 19—The Specter Chief; or, The Indian’s Revenge. By Seelin Robins.
No. 20—The B’ar-Killer; or, The Long Trail. By Capt. Comstock.
No. 21—Wild Nat; or, The Cedar Swamp Brigade. By Wm. R. Eyster.
No. 22—Indian Jo, the Guide. By Lewis W. Carson.
No. 23—Old Kent, the Ranger. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 24—The One-Eyed Trapper. By Capt. Comstock.
No. 25—Godbold, the Spy. A Tale of Arnold’s Treason. By N. C. Iron.
No. 26—The Black Ship. By John S. Warner.
No. 27—Single Eye, the Scourge. By Warren St. John.
No. 28—Indian Jim. A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 29—The Scout. By Warren St. John.
No. 30—Eagle Eye. By W. J. Hamilton.
No. 31—The Mystic Canoe. A Romance of a Hundred Years Ago. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 32—The Golden Harpoon; or, Lost Among the Floes. By Roger Starbuck.
No. 33—The Scalp King; or, The Squaw Wife of the White Avenger. By Lieut. Ned Hunter.
No. 34—Old Lute, the Indian-fighter; or, The Den in the Hills. By Edward W. Archer.
No. 35—Rainbolt, the Ranger; or, The Ærial Demon of the Mountain. By Oll Coomes.
No. 36—The Boy Pioneer. By Edward S. Ellis.
No. 37—Carson, the Guide; or, the Perils of the Frontier. By Lieut. J. H. Randolph.
No. 38—The Heart Eater; or, The Prophet of the Hollow Hill. By Harry Hazard.
No. 39—Wetzel, the Scout; or, The Captive of the Wilderness. By Boynton Belknap, M. D.
No. 40—The Huge Hunter; or, The Steam Man of the Prairies. By Edward S. Ellis. Ready Jan. 4th.
No. 41—Wild Nat, the Trapper. By Paul Prescott. Ready Jan. 18th.
No. 42—Lynx-cap; or, The Sioux Track. By Paul Bibbs. Ready Feb. 1st.
No. 43—The White Outlaw; or, The Bandit Brigand. By Harry Hazard. Feb. 15th.
☞ Beadle’s Dime Pocket Novels are for sale by all newsdealers; or will be sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of price, TEN CENTS EACH, by
BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, N. Y.
Transcriber’s Notes
- Silently corrected a few typos.
- Retained publication information from the printed edition: this eBook is public-domain in the country of publication.
- In the text versions only, text in italics is delimited by _underscores_.
- Created a Table of Contents based on the chapter headings; generated {headings} for two uncaptioned chapters.