noBKs oy 



phrenology and physiognomy] 



BY THE LATE S, R. WELLS. 



Now Physioi?iiomy ; or, 812:118 of i'harjictor, as mani- 

 fested through Temperament and External Forms, and especially in the 

 " Human Face Divine." With more than One Thousand Illustrations. Pi ice, 

 in one large 12mo volume, nearly 800 pp., handsomely bound in muslin, $o. 

 In heavy calf, $8. In turkey morocco, full gilt, $10. 



PhysioErnomy is here shown to be no > this book without intere?l —without real 

 mere fanciful speculation, but a consistent | profit. " Knowledge i? Power," and this is 

 tnd well-considered system of Character emphatically true of a knowledge of mau- 



Readins? based on the established truths of 

 Physioloiry and Phrenology, and confirmed 

 by Ethnology, as well as by the peculiari- 

 ties of individuals. It is easily understood 

 and as readily applied. No one can read 



of human character. He who has it is 

 "master of the situation;" and anybody 

 may have it who will, and find in it the " se- 

 cret of success " and the road to the largest 

 personal improvement and usefulness. 



Wrdlock ; or, the Riglit Relations of the Soxrs. A 



Scientific Treatise disclosing the Laws of Conjugal Selection, and showing 

 Who May and Who May Not Marry. Price $1.50. Extra cloth, full gilt, $2. 



"Its moral lone is certainly good, and its I or wife, bachelor or benedict, they would 

 author evidently understands human life hardly lay the book aside until a thorough 

 and its duties." - Chicago Evening Post. perusal had been made."— /-Vorirfence Even- 



• The title of this book would lead one to 

 roppose that its contents could only inter- 

 est and instruct those contemplating mar- 

 riage ; but if they would read a dozen pages 

 from any portion of it, let them be maiden 



ing ]*ress. 



" The work is marked by a delicacy ana 

 power illustrative of his deep interest in 

 the public gooA.J"— Jewish Messenger. 



How to Road Character: a New Illustrated Hand-book of 



Php.enology and Physiognomy, for the use ol Students and Examiners ; 

 with a Descriptive Chart for marking, and upwards of 170 engravings. For 

 Self-Instruction and Examination. Price, paper, $1 ; extra cloth, $1.25. 



One who wishes to get a practical knowl- I It does not claim to be exhaustive— like 

 edge of Phrenology and Physiognomy in "New Physiognomy "—but so much truly 

 the shortest possible time, and without bur- useful matter on the subjects treated, with 

 dening his mind with theoretical specula- so miny fine illustrations, can nowhere else 

 tions, will find this just the work he needs. | be found for bo small a price. 



Aiiiiu:ils of Plirenolog.v and Physiognomy Combined. 



For 1865, '66, '67, '68, '69, '70, '71, '72, and 1873— the nine containing over 400 

 Illustrations, many Portraits and Biographies of Distinguished Personages, 

 together with articles on "How to Study Phrenology," " Bashfulness, Difli- 

 deuce. Stammering," "The Marriage of Cousins," "Jealousy, Its Cause and 

 Cure," etc., in one handy volume, bound iu muslin, price only $2. 



The above comprise the Standard Works written by the late S. R. Wklls 

 and will, we feel coofident, receive a wide circulation nmong his many friends, 

 and the general readers to whom he was so well known by his writings. Copies 

 of either of the above will be sent by mail, post-paid, to any address, by 



S. R. WELLS <& CO., 737 Broadway, N. Y. 



