This elegantly written little book, unexceptionable in tone and singularly free from pedantry, discusses the subject of criminal abortion in all its bearings. The moralist and politico-economist will find much that will awaken thought, if not arouse to action, while the very large class to whom it is addressed cannot fail to be convinced—and may we not hope _converted_?—by the stern logic of its well put scientific truths.—_American Homœopathic Review, Detroit, Michigan._ * * * * * The evidence adduced by Dr. Storer is unanswerable. Every married man and woman in the land knows its truth. He does not exaggerate, but rather under-estimates the evil; and were it possible to make extracts from a work of this kind in a newspaper, any page out of the hundred would blanch many very respectable married people’s cheeks with righteous shame. It is the best antidote to quack pills and vile “French inventions” that has been issued within the century.—_Waukegan Gazette._ “A PLEA FOR JUSTICE TO WOMEN.” THE COLLEGE, THE MARKET, AND THE COURT; OR, Woman’s Relation to Education, Labor, and Law. BY MRS. CAROLINE H. DALL. Crown 8vo. Tinted paper. $2.50. Opinions of the Press. The _Independent_ says: The work of Mrs. Dall, in addition to its eloquent and forcible appeals, abounds in statistical facts and figures of great interest and value to those who are laboring in behalf of the elevation of woman. Her statements are as convincing to the intellect as they are suggestive to the imagination. Her zeal in the cause is justified by her ability in its support. As a woman she does honor to a movement which numbers among its advocates so many of the finest minds and noblest hearts of the age in the other sex. She has taken hold of a great subject, one that is more and more engaging the attention of the civilized world, and her investigations and conclusions show a grasp of thought which many a man might well envy.—_Congregationalist._ The marked ability with which the author advocates her cause, should and will command for her the respectful consideration of even her opponents.—_Home Journal._ It must be acknowledged that the author has made many strong points—points that it would be difficult to gainsay.—_Toledo Blade._ An eloquent and sensible plea for justice to women. It deserves to be read, and will be read, for it is too interesting to escape even the idle and thoughtless.—_New York Evening Post._ The cause of Equal Rights can no longer be accused of dulness. Mrs. Dall has taken from it that reproach. There is satisfaction in seeing her clear common sense walk straight and calm to its mark, which is justice; and more than satisfaction in the grace of words and the beauty of quotations with which she adorns her going.—_Worcester Spy._ _Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price._ LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, 149 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.