Page:Haworth's.djvu/415

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The charm of these nearly perfect storiea lies in their exquisite simplicity and most tender humor."Philadelphia Times





One Volume, 16mo, Extra, Cloth, attractive bindings, $1.25.

"Humor like this is perennial."—Washington Post.

"Mr. Stockton has rare gifts for this style of writing, and has developed in these papers remarkable genius."—Pittsburgh Gazette.

"A certain humorous seriousness over matters that are not serious surrounds the story, even in its most indifferent parts, with an atmosphere, an aroma of very quaint and delightful humor."—N. Y. Evening Post.

"Mr. Stockton's vein of humor is a fresh and rich one, that affords pleasure to mature people as well as to young ones. Thus far, 'Rudder Grange' is his best effort."—Philadelphia Bulletin.

"Rudder Grange is an ideal book to take into the country for summer reading."—Portland Press.

"Rudder Grange is really a very delightful piece of fooling, but, like all fooling that is worth the while, it has point and purpose."—Phil. Telegraph.

"The odd conceit of making his young couple try their hands at house-keeping first in an old canal boat, suggests many droll situations, which the author improves with a frolicsome humor that is all his own."—Worcester Spy.

"There is in these chapters a rare and captivating drollery. . . . We have had more pleasure in reading them over again than we had when they first appeared in the magazine."

Congregationalist.

∵ The above book for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent, prepaid, upon receipt of price, by

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
743 and 745 Broadway, New York.

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