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has, during a number of years, been collecting Specimens for the purpose of forming a Gallery, which should be especially devoted to the instruction of ladies in a knowledge of Anatomy and Physiology. Her purpose being now amply accomplished, she is in the habit of giving weekly explanations to those ladies who choose to avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting her, and thus affording them the means of becoming acquainted with the structure and functions of the human body and the laws of life and health, which we believe is not offered to them elsewhere.

All the Preparations are especially designed for the instruction of ladies, and will therefore exhibit the whole history and every phase of woman's life from the cradle to the grave, embracing gestation in all its stages, and all the wonderful phenomena of parturition, which have ever been regarded as the supreme mysteries of organic life.

It is hardly necessary to say, that the greatest care has been taken in the selection of the Specimens which are collected in this Gallery, so that whilst nothing is admitted that can offend the most sensitive, nothing is omitted that is necessary to be seen by the class of visitors who patronise this establishment. The well-being of the mother and her offspring often depend on a knowledge of the laws which govern the human organism, and it is precisely that knowledge which Madame Caplin desires to impart in her Physiological Gallery.

As a work of art, Madame Caplin's Venus, prepared especially for her by the celebrated artist M. Guy, of Paris, stands unrivalled; and the whole ensemble will impart a lesson on the means of preserving life, health, and beauty, such as nothing but the organs of life, the most wonderful of all the works of the Creator, can teach.

For Cards of Admission apply, either personally or by letter, to 58, Berners Street.