Hydropathic Encyclopedia.—A System of Hydropathy and Hygiene. Embracing Outlines of Anatomy, Illus’ed; Physiology of the Human Body; Hygienic Agencies, and the Preservation of Health; Dietetics and Hydropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice of Water-Treatment; Special Pathology and Hydro-Therapeutics, including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all known Diseases; Application of Hydropathy to Midwifery and the Nursery, with nearly One Thousand Pages, including a Glossary. Designed as a guide to Families and Students. With numerous Illus. 2 vols. in one. $4.

Uterine Diseases & Displacements. A Practical Treatise on the Various Diseases, Malpositions, and Structural Derangements of the Uterus and its Appendages. Fifty-three Colored Plates. $5.

The Hygienic Hand-Book.—Intended as a Practical Guide for the Sick-Room. Arranged alphabetically. $1.50.

Illustrated Family Gymnasium.—Containing the most improved methods of applying Gymnastic, Calisthenic, Kinesipathic and Vocal Exercises to the Development of the Bodily Organs, the invigoration of their functions, the preservation of Health, and the Cure of Diseases and Deformities. With illustrations. $1.50.

The Hydropathic Cook-Book, with Recipes for Cooking on Hygienic Principles. Containing also, a Philosophical Exposition of the Relations of Food to Health; the Chemical Elements and Proximate Constitution of Alimentary Principles; the Nutritive Properties of all kinds of Aliments; the Relative Value of Vegetable and Animal Substances; the Selection and Preservation of Dietetic Material, etc. $1.25.

Fruits and Farinacea, the Proper Food of Man.—Being an attempt to prove by History, Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry that the Original, Natural, and Best Diet of Man is derived from the Vegetable Kingdom. By John Smith. With Notes by Trall. $1.50.

Digestion and Dyspepsia.—A Complete Explanation of the Physiology of the Digestive Processes, with the Symptoms and Treatment of Dyspepsia and other Disorders. Illustrated. $1.00.

The Mother’s Hygienic Hand-Book for the Normal Development and Training of Women and Children, and the Treatment of their Diseases. $1.00.

Popular Physiology.—A Familiar Exposition of the Structures, Functions, and Relations of the Human System and the Preservation of Health. $1.25.

The True Temperance Platform.—An Exposition of the Fallacy of Alcoholic Medication, being the substance of addresses delivered in the Queen’s Concert Rooms, London. Paper, 50 cents.

The Alcoholic Controversy.—A Review of the Westminster Review on the Physiological Errors of Teetotalism. 50 c.

The Human Voice.—Its Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Therapeutics, and Training, with Rules of Order for Lyceums. 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents.

The True Healing Art; or, Hygienic vs. Drug Medication. An Address delivered before the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. Paper, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents.

Water-Cure for the Million.—The processes of Water-Cure Explained, Popular Errors Exposed, Hygienic and Drug Medication Contrasted. Rules for Bathing, Dieting, Exercising, Recipes for Cooking, etc., etc. Directions for Home Treatment. Paper, 25 cts.; cloth, 75 cts.

Hygeian Home Cook-Book; or, Healthful and Palatable Food Without Condiments. A Book of Recipes. Paper, 25 cts.; cloth, 50 cts.

Accidents and Emergencies, a guide containing Directions for the Treatment in Bleeding, Cuts, Sprains, Ruptures, Dislocations, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Mad Dogs, Choking, Poisons, Fits, Sunstrokes, Drowning, etc. By Alfred Smee, with Notes and additions by R. T. Trall, M.D. New and revised edition. 25 cts.

Diseases of Throat and Lungs.—Including Diphtheria and Proper Treatment. 25 cents.

The Bath.—Its History and Uses in Health and Disease. Paper 25 c.; clo., 50 c.

A Health Catechism.—Questions and Answers. With Illustrations. 10 cts.

Hand-books for Home Improvement (Educational); comprising, “How to Write,” “How to Talk,” “How to Behave,” and “How to do Business.” One 12mo vol., $2.00.

How to Write: a Pocket Manual of Composition and Letter-Writing. 75 cts.

How to Talk: a Pocket Manual of Conversation and Debate, with more than Five Hundred Common Mistakes in Speaking Corrected. 75 cents.

How to Behave: a Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette and Guide to Correct Personal Habits, with Rules for Debating Societies and Deliberative Assemblies. 75 cents.

How to Do Business: a Pocket Manual of Practical Affairs, and a Guide to Success in Life, with a Collection of Legal and Commercial Forms. 75c.

How to Read.—What and Why; or, Hints in Choosing the Best Books, with Classified List of Best Works in Biography, Criticism, Fine Arts, History, Novels, Poetry, Science, Religion, Foreign Languages, etc. By A. V. Petit. Clo., $1.

How to Sing; or, the Voice and How to Use it. By W. H. Daniell. 50c; 75c.

How to Conduct a Public Meeting; or, The Chairman’s Guide for Conducting Meetings, Public and Private. 15 cts.

Hopes and Helps for the Young of Both Sexes.—Relating to the Formation of Character, Choice of Avocation, Health, Amusement, Music, Conversation, Social Affections, Courtship and Marriage. By Weaver. $1.25.

Aims and Aids for Girls and Young Women, on the various Duties of Life. Including Physical, Intellectual, and Moral Development, Dress, Beauty, Fashion, Employment, Education, the Home Relations, their Duties to Young Men, Marriage, Womanhood and Happiness. $1.25.

Ways of Life, showing the Right Way and the Wrong Way. Contrasting the High Way and the Low Way; the True Way and the False Way; the Upward Way and the Downward Way; the Way of Honor and of Dishonor. 75 cts.

The Christian Household.—Embracing the Husband, Wife, Father, Mother, Child, Brother and Sister. $1.00.

Weaver’s Works for the Young, Comprising “Hopes and Helps for the Young of Both Sexes,” “Aims and Aids for Girls and Young Women,” “Ways of Life; or, the Right Way and the Wrong Way.” One vol. 12mo. $2.50.

The Fallacies in “Progress and Poverty.” A Consideration of Henry George’s “Progress and Poverty,” Henry Dunning Macleod’s “Economics,” and “The Ethics of Protection and Free Trade.” By William Hanson. Cloth, $1.

How to Learn Short-Hand; or, The Stenographic Instructor. An Improved System of Short-hand Writing arranged specially for the use of those desirous of acquiring the art without the aid of a teacher. By Arthur M. Baker. 25 cents.

Phonographic Note-Book.—For Students and Reporters. Double or Single ruled. 15 cents.

The Emphatic Diaglott, Containing the Original Greek Text of The New Testament, with an Interlineary Word-for-Word English Translation; a New Emphatic Version based on the Interlineary Translation, on the Readings of the Vatican Manuscript (No. 1,209 in the Vatican Library). By Benjamin Wilson. 884 pp., $4.00; extra fine binding $5.00.

A Bachelor’s Talks about Married Life and Things Adjacent. By Rev. William Aikman, D.D. 12mo, extra cloth, $1.50. Ready November 1.

A Lucky Waif.—A Story for Mothers, of Home and School Life. By Ellen E. Kenyon. 12mo, ex. cloth. Price, $1.

“An exceedingly bright and happily told story.”—Mrs. Helen Campbell.

This work is intended to be suggestive to mothers.

Life at Home; or, The Family and its Members. Including Husbands and Wives, Parents, Children, Brothers, Sisters, Employers and Employed, The Altar in the House, etc. By Rev. William Aikman, D.D. 12mo, $1.50; full gilt $2.

A New Theory of the Origin of Species. By Benj. G. Ferris. $1.50.

Man in Genesis and in Geology, or, the Biblical Account of Man’s Creation tested by Scientific Theories of his Origin and Antiquity. By Joseph P. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. $1.00.

Sent by Mail, post-paid. Fowler & Wells Co., 753 Broadway, N. Y.

The Children of the Bible. By Fanny L. Armstrong, with an Introduction by Frances E. Willard, Pres. N. W. C. T. U. Extra cloth. Price, $1. A handsome gift for children.

The Temperance Reformation.—Its History from the first Temperance Society in the United States to the Adoption of the Maine Liquor Law. $1.50.

Man and Woman, Considered in their Relations to each other and to the World. By H. C. Pedder. Cloth, $1.

Æsop’s Fables.—With Seventy Splendid Illustrations. One vol. 12mo, fancy cloth, gilt edges, $1. People’s Edition, bound in boards, 25 cents.

Pope’s Essay on Man, with Illustrations and Notes by S. R. Wells. 12mo, tinted paper, fancy cloth, full gilt, price $1. People’s Edition, bound in boards, 25c.

Gems of Goldsmith: “The Traveler,” “The Deserted Village,” “The Hermit.” With notes and Original Illustrations, and Biographical Sketch of the great author. One vol., fancy cloth, full gilt, $1. People’s Ed., bound in boards, 25c.

The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. In Seven Parts. By Samuel T. Coleridge. With new Illustrations by Chapman. One vol., fancy cloth, full gilt, $1. People’s Ed., bound in boards, 25 cents.

Footprints of Life; or, Faith and Nature Reconciled.—A Poem in Three Parts. The Body; The Soul; The Deity. Philip Harvey, M.D. $1.25.

How to Paint.—A Complete Compendium of the Art. Designed for the use of Tradesmen, Mechanics, Merchants and Farmers, and a Guide to the Professional Painter, Containing a plain Common-sense statement of the Methods employed by Painters to produce satisfactory results in Plain and Fancy Painting of every Description, including Gilding, Bronzing, Staining, Graining, Marbling, Varnishing, Polishing, Kalsomining, Paper Hanging, Striping, Lettering, Copying and Ornamenting, with Formulas for Mixing Paint in Oil or Water. Description of Various Pigments used: tools required, etc. By F. B. Gardner. $1.00.

The Carriage Painter’s Illustrated Manual, containing a Treatise on the Art, Science, and Mystery of Coach, Carriage, and Car Painting. Including the Improvements in Fine Gilding, Bronzing, Staining, Varnishing, Polishing, Copying, Lettering, Scrolling, and Ornamenting. By F. B. Gardner. $1.00.

How to Keep a Store, embodying the Experience of Thirty Years in Merchandizing. By Samuel H. Terry. $1.50.

How to Raise Fruits.—A Hand-book. Being a Guide to the Cultivation and Management of Fruit Trees, and of Grapes and Small Fruits. With Descriptions of the Best and Most Popular Varieties. Illustrated. By Thomas Gregg. $1.

How to be Weather-Wise.—A new View of our Weather System. By I. P. Noyes. 25 cents.

How to Live.—Saving and Wasting; or, Domestic Economy Illustrated by the Life of two Families of Opposite Character, Habits, and Practices, full of Useful Lessons in Housekeeping, and Hints How to Live, How to Have, and How to be Happy, including the Story of “A Dime a Day,” by Solon Robinson. $1.25.

Oratory—Sacred and Secular, or the Extemporaneous Speaker. Including Chairman’s Guide for conducting Public Meetings according to the best Parliamentary forms. By Wm. Pittenger. $1.25.

Homes for All; or, the Gravel Wall. A New, Cheap, and Superior Mode of Building, adapted to Rich and Poor. Showing the Superiority of the Gravel Concrete over Brick, Stone and Frame Houses; Manner of Making and Depositing it. By O. S. Fowler. $1.25.

The Model Potato.—Proper cultivation and mode of cooking. 50 cents.

Three Visits to America. By Emily Faithfull. 400 pages. $1.50.

Capital Punishment; or, the Proper Treatment of Criminals, 10 cents. “Father Matthew, the Temperance Apostle,” 10 cents. “Good Man’s Legacy,” 10 cents. Alphabet for Deaf and Dumb, 10 cents.

A handsome symbolical Head, made from new and special drawings designed for the purpose. The pictorial illustrations show the location of each of the phrenological organs, and their natural language. The Head is about twelve ins. wide, handsomely lithographed in colors and on heavy plate paper 19 × 24 ins., properly mounted, with rings for hanging, or may be framed, and will be very attractive wherever it is seen. Price $1.00. Is given to new subscribers, or the Bust Premium.

This Bust is made of Plaster of Paris, and so lettered as to show the exact location of each of the Phrenological Organs. The head is nearly life-size, and very ornamental, deserving a place on the centre-table or mantel in parlor, office or study. This, with the illustrated key which accompanies each Bust, should be in the hands of all who would know “How to Read Character.” Price, $1.00, or given as a Premium to each new subscriber to the Journal, or we will send the Chart Premium.

Is widely known in America and Europe, having been before the reading world fifty years, and occupying a place in literature exclusively its own, viz., the study of Human Nature in all its phases, including Phrenology, Physiognomy, Ethnology, Physiology, etc., together with the “Science of Health,” and no expense will be spared to make it the best publication for general circulation, tending always to make men better physically, mentally, and morally. Parents and teachers should read the Journal, that they may better know how to govern and train their children. Young people should read the Journal, that they may make the most of themselves. It has long met with the hearty approval of the press and the people.

N. Y. Times says: “The Phrenological Journal proves that the increasing years of a periodical is no reason for its lessening its enterprise or for diminishing its abundance of interesting matter. If all magazines increased in merit as steadily as The Phrenological Journal, they would deserve in time to show equal evidences of popularity.”

Christian Union says: “It is well known as a popular storehouse for useful thought. It teaches men to know themselves, and constantly presents matters of the highest interest to intelligent readers, and has the advantage of having always been not only ‘up with the times,’ but a little in advance. Its popularity shows the result of enterprise and brains.”

TERMS.—The Journal is published monthly at $2.00 a year, or 20 cents a Number. To each new subscriber is given either the Bust or Chart Premium described above. When the Premiums are sent, 15 cents extra must be received with each subscription to pay postage on the Journal and the expense of boxing and packing the Bust, which will be sent by express, or No. 2, a smaller size, or the Chart Premium, will be sent by mail, post-paid.

Send amount in P. O. Orders, P. N., Drafts on New York, or in Registered Letters. Postage-stamps will be received. Agents Wanted. Send 10 cents for specimen Number, Premium List, Posters, etc. Address