BURNETT'S FLORAL HANDBOOK - 1879

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pass

Joseph Si/rk’eiyx ci Boston:
CcoO^Pvvmpioamnrt Joseph iii-bbnhiittt: a> cCoO jb^S

LqtsIIbsm noal« thd rid of foreign idoranent. Wit eotchoi of wit, 11 flr» of Hr*. Tn Holiday Pmntt — Bxraotfi rrsgrsat Cologao Witor.

A CARD.

We present our thanks for the liberal pat¬
ronage hitherto bestowed on our Prepara¬
tions.

They have stood the test of time and
competition, established a universal reputa¬
tion for purity and efficacy, and won the
highest awards for their

STANDARD QUALITY

wherever exhibited. We shall maintain the
standard quality and excellence at any cost,
and trust that their merit and attractiveness
will continue to elicit the favor of the public.

We refrain from decrying other manufac¬
tures, but, owing to the unprincipled habit
of many, in recommending inferior articles,
which may afford them larger profits, we
caution all persons to observe that our name
accompanies the wrapper and label of all of
our Standard Preparations.

Our name is also blown in the glass.

JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.

Bo what you poem to to.

Silver Medal3

AWARDED

To Burnett’s Preparation i3 awarded tho pala.—Homo Journal. Joseph Burnett & Co. The greatest reputation is often only an embarrassment.

International Exmbitlon,
PHILADELPHIA. (Being tho Highest Prizes,)

FOB TIIF.IB

STANDARD

BOSTON. FLAVORING
EXTRACTS

—AND—

NEW YORK. COLOGNE WATER.

CINCINNATI. The awards for the
Extracts were given for
their “ quality, strength
and purity

Tho awards for the
Cologne were given for
“its richness, delicacy,
ami care in compound-

Salliston is good for all diseases and eruptions of the shin.

2

Defile not pour month with impure words.

Drive thy business or it will drivo thee.

CHANGES OF THE MOON IN 1879.

Cocoaino dresooe, without greasing, drying or stiffening the hair. Jan. rob. Mar.!April May June Burnett’s Standard Preparations are for salo everywhere.

Full Moon. 7 G 8 0 5 4
Last Quarter. u 13 14 13 12 11
New Moon. 21 20 22 21 £0 19
First Quarter. 29 28 SO 29 28 20

July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Full Moon. 3 1

Last Quarter. 10 0 8 8 6 6

New Moon. 18 17 15 15 13 12

First Quarter. 25 21 21 20 19

Full Moon. 31 29 29 £8 28

ECLIPSES.

In the year 1879 there will be three eclipses; two of the
Sun und one of the Moon, but none of tnein are visible
in the J nited States.

I. An annular eclipse of the Sun January 21, visible in
S« th .America and South-eastern Africa.

• L An annular eclipse of the Sun, July 18, visible in
Africa and South-western Asia.

ril. A partial eclipse of the Moon, December 27-28,
vi ible in the Pacific Ocean.

PLANETS IN 1879.

Mercury maybe seen, under favorable circumstances,
about the following dates:

Before Sunrisi-. After Sunset.

Jan. 1C. March 20.
May 14. July 2C.
Sept. 8. Nov. 20.
Dec 28.

3

Articles of real merit are worth thoir cost.

L"l VKNi's will be visible in tlio evening unlil ita infeiiorF-JA virtuous and good lifo keeps off wrinkles. Burnett’s Stanaard Preparations are endorsed by connoisseurs.
conjunction, Sept.'Si, beingut it* greatest biilliuncy Au¬
gust!'.). It is visible after Sept. 13til th« morning, leach¬
ing its greatest brilliancy October .'0 end being at its
giealest western elongation Decembers.

Macs will be visible in tlio mornin'j until November
IS, and in tbe evening tbe remainder of the year.

JuriTERwill bevisibloin the cvcnit’g until February 7,
and in the moi-niug until AuguitSO, then in the evening
for the lcmuinderof the year. It is in quadrature June 1
and November cG, when it is in the constellation Aqua¬
rius.

Saturn* will be visible In the evening until March 1C,
then in the morning until Octobers, and in the evi ning
i lie rest of the year. It will remain in the constellation
Pisces.

Uranus will be visible in the morning until February
20,then in tlio evening unlil Aiigust27,then in the morn¬
ing tlio rest of the year. It remains in tlio consUllution
Leo.

Neptune will be visible in the evening until April fit.
in tlio morning until November 2, then in the evening the
restef the year. It will be in tl'.o constellation Arh s.

Uran«s rt reposition Is within reach of the naked eve,
if its place is v ell known. Neptune can bo seen with the
aider an opcraglnss. ror the benefit of tlmse who might
care to sco Uranus, the following arc its positions:

U. A. Pee. North.
April 1.lllh. 1 !m. 12’t1*
Mnv i.mil. run.
June 1.IP h. 11 in. 1y2jPpfvc'r

These portions l *id down en any star map, will locate
Ih i planet with reference to the neighboring stars, and
then it may bo found easily with rn opera glass, and when

found can bo seen I y Ihc unaided eye.
In Ihc same way tlio position ot Neptune will enable

the possessors of good glasses to sco it. Its positions arcs

Fen. 1..., R, A. 12 1Dec North.
March 1. .2 h. *21 m. ’/
July I... 1 *2° *23*
August ] .2 b. 13 in. IT’ W
.‘2h.."Pm,
13’ 4i»*
.2 h. 41 in.

Lent begins Starch 2. Caster Sunday Is April 17

■R
4

7God helps those who help themselves—Franklin.

WGE71GE OF. FIiOWEI^.

WHAT THE FLOWERS SA5T. Low price seldom commends an article; good quality always does.—Burnett.

Softly she treads, as if her foot were loth

To crush the mountain dew-drops, soon to melt

On the flower’s breast; as if she telt

Burnett's Preparations. — Their quality comments them. That flowers themselves, whate'ci tlreirhue,

With nil their fragrance, all their glistening,

Call to the heart for inward listening.
- WORDSWOBTH.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Acacia.Conceuled love.

Acacia, Rose.Friendship.

Acanthus.Arts.

tdonis Vernalls.Sorrowful remembrances.

Agnus-Castus.Coldness; to live without love.

Acrimony.Thankfulness.

Almond.Hope.

Aloe.Religious superstition.

Althaea.Consumed by love

Alyssum, Sweet.Worth beyond beauty.

Amaranth.Immortality

\mnryllis.Splendid beauty. •

Ambrosia.Love returned.

Anemone.Expectation.

Anemone, Garden.Forsaken.

A ngelica.I nspi ration.

Apocynum (Dog I lane). ...Deceit.

Apple.Temptation.

Apple-Blossom.Preference.

Arbor-Vitas.Unchanging friendship.

Vrhutus, Trailing.Welcome.

Arum.Ardor.

\sh.Grandeur.

Ash, Mountain.Prudence.

Aspen Tree.Lamentation. [grave

Asphodel.My regrets lollow you to the

Auricula.Avarice.

Auricula Avarice.

And greedy Avarice bv him did ride,
Upon aeamelloadcn all with gold:

Two iron coffers hung on cither side.
With precious metal full as they might hold;

And in lits lap an heap of coin he told :
For of his wicked pelf his god he made.

m And unto Hell himsclffor money sold.—Spenser.
Azalea.Romance.

There ia no disease sc dangerous as the want of common sense. Promise littlo and do mach. Undertake nothing withent thoroaghly considering it.

nURNETT’S T

f0jRNETrSl

IcocoaineI

BESr

AND
CHEAPEST |

HAIR
DRESSINt

IN THE

WORLD.!

COCOAlN®
FOR THE HAIR

It softens the ITair when harsh and dry. It
soothes tlic irritated scalp. It affords the richest
lustre. It prevents tho Ilair from falling off. It
promotes its healthy, vigorous growth. It is not
gren-y nor sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor.
It kills dandruff.

A maid is like a floweret sweet.—Catullus.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Bachelor's Button.Hope in love.

Balm.Sympathy.

Balm of Gilead.Healing.

Balsam.Impatience.

Barberry.Sharpness, satire.
Basil.Hatred.

Bay-Leaf..I change but in dying.

Beech.Prosperity.

Bee Ophrys.Error. With flowers as soft a3 thoughts of budding love.—Wade.

Bee Orchis.Industry.

Never marry but with love, nor love without reason. Bell Flower.Gratitude.

Bell Flower. Gratitude.

The tears into his eyes were brought,
And thanks and praises seem’d to run

So fast out of his heart, I thought
They never would have done.

I’ve heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds
With coldncrs still returning;

Alasl the gratitude of men
Hath oftener left me mourning.—Wordsworth.

Belvidere, Wild (Licorice). I declare against you.

Bilberry.Treachery.
Birch Tree.Meekness.
Black Bryony.Be my support
Bladder-Nut Tree.Frivolous amusements.

Blue-Bottle Centaury.. Delicacy.
Borage.Bluntness.

Box.Constancy.

Briers.Envy.
Broken Straw.Dissension; Rupture.

Broom.Neatness.
Buckbean.Calm repose.
Bugloss.Falsehood.
Burdock.Im nortunity.

Buttercup.Riches.
Cactus...Thou Icavest not

Calla Lily.Feminine beauty.

Call A Lilt. Feminine Beauty.
On woman Nature did bestow two eyes,

Like heaven’s bright lamps, in matchless beauty shining,

Whose beams do soonest captivate the wise
And wary heads, made rare by ait’s refining.
Robert Greene.

Calycan thus.Ben evolcnce.
Camellia.Pity.
Camomile.Energy in action.
Candytuft.Indifference.

Canterbury Bell.Gratitude.
Cape Jasmine Gardenia....Transport; Ecstacy.

it

PHHope deferred maketh the heart sick.

Popular Oaterors and Confectioners nse Burnett’s Cooking Extracts. BURNETT’S

Superior Extract of Vanilla.

PERFECTLY PURE.

MAKE.

cc'Cezu-

BURN ETT’S Some are very tusy, yet do nothing,

SUPERIOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Lemon, Peach, Rose, Cloves,
Celery, Orange, Vanilla, Ginger,
Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Nectarine, Almond.

Five sizes: small, quarter-pints, half-pints, pints and quarts.

Till! SUPEKIORin OK THESE EXTRACTS CONSISTS IN THEIR
Perfect Purity and Great Strength.

They are warrant*! free from the poisonous oils and acids which
enter Info the composition of many of tbo factitious fruit flavors
now in the market.

They are not only true to their names, but are prepared from
fruits of tbs l>ei>t quality, and are so highly concentrated that a
comparatively small quantity only need be used.

JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.

BOSTON.

d><c(z)

\“iT~ I>o not remove the wrapper from this BoMle
iwly to u>e Its contents.

Flavoring Extract* are Injured by exposure
and should be kept in a dark, cool place.

j A thing of beauty ia a joy forever.—Seats.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Cardinal Flower.Distinction.
Carnation, Yellow.Disdain.
Catchfly (Silcne), Red.Youthful lore.
Catchfly, White.I fell a victim.
Cedar.Hive for thee.
Cedar of Lebanon.Incorruptible.
Celandine.Future joy.

Of earthly goodn, too be3t is a good wife.—Sunanidoo. Celandine. Futurejoy. Flowers ef beauty, penciled by tho hand of Cod.—PoIIok.

Long as there’s a sun that sets,
Primroses will have their glory :

Long as there ore violets,
They will have a place in story :

There's a flower that shall bo mine,
'Tis the little celandine. Wordsworth.

Cherry-tree.Good education.
duckweed.I cling to thee.
Chicory.Frugality.
China Aster.I will think of it.
China Pink.Aversion.
Chrysanthemum, rjosc.I love.
Chrysanthemum, v? lute... Truth.
Chrysanthemum, Yellow.. Slighted love.
Cinquefoil.Beloved child.

Cinquefoil. JJelovcd child.

Six feet in earth my Emnm lay i

And yet I loved her more,

For so it seem’d, than till that day

I o’er had loved before. Wordsworth.

Clematis.Artifice.
Clover, Bed...Industry.
Cobcca.Gossip.
Cockscomb.Foppery : Affectation.
Colchicum.Sly best days arc fled.
Coltsfoot.Justice shall be done you.
Columbine.Folly.
Columbine, Purple.Resolved to win.

Columbine, Ked.Anxious.
Convolvulus, Major.Dead hope.
Convolvulus, Minor.Uncertainty i Night.
Corchoms.Impatience of absence.
Coreopsis.Love at first sight.

Coriander.Hidden merit.
Com.Riches.

f^CCC<oronerlioannCihlelrray.-TSreuec.Dcuerasbislittyo.your wishes.

Jt

Bnmett’s standard and fash'.cnatle Cologne Water.—CMoago Trifcane.

Burnett's Standard Preparations are leading articles of trade

Betray no trust: divulge no secret.

'x FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Cowslip.......Pensiveness.

Cowslip. Pensiveness.

My pensive Sarah I thy soft cheek reclined

Thus on mino nrm, most soothing sweet it is

To sit beside our cot, our cot o’ergrown [myrtle.

With white-fiower'd jasmine and the broad-leaved

(Meet emblems they 01 Innocence and Love),

And watch the clouds, that late were rich with light,

Slow-saddening round, and mark the star of eve

Serenely brilliant—such should wisdom be—

Shine opposite. Coleridge.

A guilty conscience needs no aoouser. Cowslip, American.You are my divinity. Beware of jealousy.
Cress, Indian. Resignation.
Crocus....Cheerfulness.

Crown Imperial.Majesty.

Currants.You please me.
Cypress.Mourning.

Cypress and Marigold.Despair.
Daffodil.,.Chivalry.
Dahlia.Forever thine.

Daisy, Garden.I partake y our sentiments.
Daisy’, Michaelmas.Farewell.

Daisy, Roil.Beauty unknown to possessor.
Daisy, White.Innocence.

Daisy, White. Innocence.

O, she was innocent!

And to be innocent is Nature's wisdom:

The fledge-dove knows the prowlers of the air,

Fear'd soon ns seen, and flmteis back to shelter.

O, surer than suspicion's hundred eyes

Is that fine sense which to the pure In heart,

By mere oppugnancy of their own goodness.

Reveals th' approach of evil. Coleridge.

Daisy, Wild.I will think of it.

Dandelion.Coquetry.

Daphne Mescreon.I desire to please. [wise.

Daphne, Odora.I would not have you Other-

Dead Leaves.Sadness.

Diosma.Uselessness.

Dittany.Birth.

Dock.Patience.

Dodder.Meanness.

Dogwood, Flowering (Cornus) Am I indifferent to you?

Ebony.I lypocrisy.

Eglantine.I wound io heal. id
Elder.Compassion.

11

A perfect hair-dressing — Burnett's Cocoains Is superior to all Animal Oils in the following particu¬ Wo pronounce Burnett’s Preparations excellent.— Australia News.
lars :

It is a cooling Vegetable Oil,—
Animal Oils are heating.

It has great penetrating affinity for the human skin,—
Animal Oils, as tear's grease. have little cr none.

Its rapid absoption leaves little residue on the surface,—
Animal Oils do not jjosscss this peculiarity in
any great degree.

It does not quickly become rancid,—
Animal Oils do.

It imparts glossiness by its penetrating power, rather
than by outward lustre,—
The contrary is true with regard to Animal Oils.

Premature Loss of the IIaii:, which is so com¬
mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of

BURNETT’S COCOAINE.
It ha, been used in thousands of cases where the hair
was coming out in handfuls, and has never failed to
arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous
growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as n dressing
for the hair. A single application will render it soft

Kalliston will prevent and remedy the bites of mosquitoes.

13

Ho that knows not when to he silent knows not when to speak.

A good look supplies the place of a companion. Arc used and endorsed by the best Hotels, Confection¬ Do good wisenorc? you can. and forget it.
ers and Grocers throughout the country. They arc
perfectly pare, and of great strength—the cheapest and
the best—and arc for sale by the trade generally In
every principal citv and town in the United States,
Canadas, and British Provinces, as well as in many

other foreign countries.

Highest Awards at the Centennial Eposition,
at Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Boston, and New York.

Testimony of Popular Hotels.

• Pre-eminently superior." Parker House, Boston.

11 Iheveplusuitra" Union Hall, Saratoga.

“ The best i/i the world.” Fifth Avenue Hotel, N/Y.

“ Used exclusivelyfor years.” Continental Hotel, 1 ntla.

“Far superior to any." Biggs House, A* ash n.

'None compare win yours." Burnet House, Cincinnati.

‘ Wefind them the best." Southern Hotel, St. Louis.

‘ We vse them exclusively." Sherman House, Chicago*

' Far better than any other.” Russell House, Detroit.

'Find them excellent." Occidental Hotel, ban l* rancisco.

Testimony of Prominent Dealers.

• The best in ute." S. S. Pierce U Co., Boston

“Growing infavor." Acker, Merrali & Condit, N. }

•Strictly standard." Park U Tilford, N. Y.

“ We sell no others" Jordan Stabler, Baltimore,

“//arc adopted them exclusively" J. 8. Peebles’ Sons, Cm

“Give universal satisfaction." David Nicholson, St.Louis.

“ The wry best." Rockwood Bros., Chicago.

“Always vp to the standard" G. & R. McMillan, Detroit.

"Give entire satisfaction." . ,..

Thompson Black's Son & Co., Philadelphia.

14

A soft answer turneth away wrath.

SENTIMENTS.

Gladiolus....Ready armed.
Golden Rod.Encouragement.
Gooseberry.Anticipation.
Goosefoot.Goodness.

Xorsc.Endearing affection.
krape.Charity.

Burnett's Cocoaico for the hair is world-noted.—Home Journal. G Ita i»k . Charity.

Farewell, Farewell! but this I tell Industry ia fortune’s right hand, and fnireiity her left.

To thee, thou wedding-guest,—

He praycth well who lovctli well

Roth man and bird and beast:

lie nrayetli best who loveth best

All things both great and small;

For the dear God who loveth us,

He made and loveth all. Colk it i doe.

G rass......Utility.

Guelder Rose (Snowball). .Winter.
Harebell.Grief
Hawthorn.Hope.

Hawthorn. 1lope.

Hope rules a land forever green :

All powers that serve the bright-eyed queen
Are confident and gay :

Clouds at her bidding disappear :
Points she to nuglit i—the Miss draws near,

And Fancy smooths the way.

Wordsworth.

Hazel. .Reconciliation.
Heart’s Ease. Think of me.
Heart’s Ease, Purple.
Heath. .You ocoupy my thoughts.
Solitude.

Heatii. Solitude.

Thrice happy he who by some shady grove,
Jt ar from the clamorous world, doth live his own ;
I hough solitary, who is not alone,

Rut doth converse with that Eternal Love.
O, how more sweet is Zephyrs’ wholesome breath,

And sighs embalm’d, which new-born flowers unfold,
i nan that applause vain honor doth bequeath !

liow sweet arc streams, to poison drunk in gold 1

Drummond.

Helenium.Tears.
{ic!j°!roPc* Peruvian.I love you ; Devotion.
Hellebore.Scandal.

15 -5q

Nothing imparta such a aoftnesa and lnatro to tho hair aa Coeoaine. Unrivalled In Richness and Delicacy of Perfume. Oriental Tooth Wash is an cscellent detergent after caching.

In Quarter ancl IJalf Pints. Pints and Quarts.
In Basket style, cork and glass stoppers.

Without effort on our part.it has, In r. brief time, at¬
tained n large and constantly increasing tale, confirming
tho opinion oftho best judges, that it is superior to any
foreign or domestic.

Highest Awards a t the Centennial Exposition,
at Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Boston anti Hew Yorlt.

St. Paul. June £7,1877.
Messrs. Joseph Burkett & Co., Boston.

Gektlemex,—For years I have handled tho leading
foreign and domestic Colognes, l'or lino f.xgranco end
delicacy of perfume I venture to pronounce Burnetts
Cologne superior to any made at homo c r abroad._

6 EDWARD XI BIGC3.

Chicago, June 13,1C77.
Gexti-emex,—Our sales in your C logne tie Etcadily
Increasing. Its superior quality has won for it many ad¬
mirers, who. with U‘ , pronounco it for real freshness cud
delicacy equal, if cot superior, to cny foreign Cologne,

ROCKWOOD BROS . 102 North Claik Street.

COKTIKEKTAL HOTEL,
Philadelphia, Pa., JunciO, ISfiS.
Gektlemex. — Whdc traveling abroad last year, v.c
took your Cologne with u«, and after testing i even let the
best •• German," found none efthem equalled ycuis.
know cf many friends r s Emphatic in Us favor to 1 Lin.
Very truly yours, J E. ICINGSLLY,

16

Have not the flowers a language ?—Swain.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Henbane.Blemish
Ilepafiea.Confidence.
Hibiscus.Delieate Beauty.

Holly.Foresight.
Hollyhock.Fruitfulness.
Hollyhock, While.Female ambition.
Honesty (I.unaria).Sincerity.
Honeysuckle.Bond of love

Indolence and ease are the met of the mind. Honeysuckle. Hand of Love.

Happy the bonds that hold yci
Sure they arc sweeter far than liberty:
There is no blessedness hut in such bondage:
Happy that happy chain 1 such links arc heavenly.

Beaumont and Fletcher.

Honeysuckle, Coral.The color of my fate.
Honeysuckle, Monthly.I will not answer hastily.

Hop.Injustice.
Hornbeam.Ornament
Horse-Chestnut.Luxury.

Horse-Chestnut. Luxury.

m We must run glittering like e brook
In th’ open sunshine, cr we arc unblcst:
The wealthiest man r.mong us is the best:
No grandeur now in Nature or in book
Delights us. Rapine, avarice, expense.
This is idolatry, end these we adore:
Plain living and high thinking are no more.

Wordsworth.

House-Leek.Domestic economy.
Iloustonia.Content.
Uoya(Wnx Plant).Sculpture.
Hyacinth.Jealousy.
Hyacinth, Blue.Constancy.
Hyacinth, Purple.Sorrow.
Hydrangea.Hcai tlessncss.
Ice-Plant.Ycur looks freeze me.
Indian Cress.Kcsignrtion.
Ipomoea.I attach myselfto you.
Iris.Message.
Iris, German.Flame
Ivy.Fi iendsliip; Matrimony.
Jessamine, Cape.Trrnsientjoy.
Jessamine, White.Amiability.
Jessamine, Yellow.Grace: Elegance.

17

Oriental Tooth-Wash is not loudly advertised, tut loudly praised. Bogin and end with God. are used in nearly all parts of the world.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE,

For promoting the growth of and beautifying the hair,
and rendering it dark and glossy, holds, in a liquid
form, a large proportion of deodorized

COCOA-HUT OIL,

prepared expressly for this purpose.
The inventors of Cocoainc, knowing that Animal

Oils—Bear’s Grease, Pomades, etc.—induce heat rather
than alleviate it, turned their attention and pharma¬
ceutical science towards Vegetable Oils as the basis of a
medicament to promote the growth and preserve the
beauty of the hair.

Many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful orna¬
ment by burning it with alcoholic washes and plastering
it with grease, which lias no affinity for the skin, and
is not absorbed. Barnett's Cocoaine, a compound of
Cocoa-Nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the
hair, is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to
its various conditions.

[Extracts from authentic writings in regard to Cocoa-
]S~ut Oil.]

“ The use of this oil as a cosmetic has been universal
among all the people of India for centuries. No other
preparation of art could give that elegant suppleness of
limb, that glowing smoothness of skin, and luxuriance
and abundance of hair, which have so often been the
admiration of travelers in those remote and interesting
regions.”—Selected,

Marsden, speaking of the people of Sumatra, says:
“ Their hair is strong, and of a shining black, the im¬
provement of both which qualities it probably owes in
a great measure to the constant use of Cocoa-Nut Oil.”
—Marsden, jt. 40.

18

1 The rose is a sign of joy and love.—Percival.

^ SENTIMENTS. <31
FLOWERS.
_^J

Jonquil.I desire a return ofaffection.

Mas proposes bat God disposes. Jonquil. Return ofobjection desired. Hopo is an anchor of tho soul.
]31ue-eyed May

Shall soon behold this border thickly set
With bright jonquils, their odors lavishing

On the soft west-wind and his frolic^eers.

Wordsworth.

Judas-Tree.Betrayed.
Juniper.Asylum; Protection.
Justicia.Perfection of loveliness.
Kalmia( Mountain Laurel).. Treachery.
Kcnnedia.Mental beauty.

Laburnum.Pensive beauty.
Ladv’s Slipper.Capricious beauty.
Lagerstrcemca(Crape Myrtle) Eloquence.

Lantan a.Rigor.
Larch.Boldness.

Larch. Loldness.

Mark how the bashful mom in vain
Courts the amorous marigold

With sighing blasts and weeping rain,
Yetsho refuses to unfold:

But, when the planet ofthe day
Approacheth with his powerful ray,

Then she spreads, then she receives
His warmer beams into her virgin leaves.

Carew.

Larkspur.Fickleness.
Laurel.Glory.
L lurcstinus.) die if neglected.

Lavender.Distrust.
Lemon Blossom.Discretion.
Lettuce.Cold-hearted.
Lilac.First emotion of love.

Lilac, White.Youth.
Lily.Purity; Modesty.
Lily of the Valley.Return of happiness.
Lily, Day.Coquetry.
Lily, W’ater.Eloquence.
Lily, Yellow.Falsehood.
Linden Tree.Conjugal love.
Live Oak...Liberty.

Live Oak. Liberty.

Thou rising Sun, thou blue rejoicing sky,

Yea, everything that is and will be free,

Bear witness for me, w heresoe’er ye be.

With what deep vrorship I have stilll adored

Tho spirit of divincst Liberty. Coleridge.

10 ’Jk

Better be alone than in bad company. As a wash for the complexion, lies no equal. It in distin¬ Tbs merit of Burnett’s Preparations has mad9 them popular with tho people.
guished for its cooling and soothing properties, removing
Tun, Sunburn, Freckles, Redness and Roughness of the
Skin, etc., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying i'io irri¬
tation caused by the bites of mosquitoes and other annoy¬
ing insocts. The Kalllston is highly reeommonded

After Shaving,
Softening the beard and rendering the skin smooth.

In tho TTurasry,
Peculiarly adapted to the bathing of Infants. A few

drop3 sufficient for-a bowl of water.

Tor Chapped Hands,
An effective application.
After Cea-Bathing,

Relieving the disagreeable action of tho salt water and
tho sun.

A Wash for tho Head,
Cooling, Cleansing and Hefrcshlng.
For Bites of Mosquitoes end other Incests,
Neutralizing the poison almost Instantaneously.
To allay noat and Irritation of tho Chin, to re¬
move Dandruff, to proveut tho Heir from fall¬
ing off, and promote ita vigorous growth.
Apply tho KalUaton thoroughly with n spongo or coft
ush. 1'or tho Hair it should bo applied night cud

mended, because its ingredients are co-npcmtiro with
those rf Coco aixe), under which circumstances it ellays
Irritation, removes ail tendency to dandruff, nmlinvigor-
ates tho action of tho capillaries in tho highest degree,

20

Innocence chines in the lily’s bell. 1

FLOWERS. SERTtUENTS

Liverwort.Confidence.
I.ocust.Aiicction beyond tho grove.
London Pride.Frivolity.
Lotus.Forgetiulof the post.
Love in n Hist.You puzzle me.
I.ovo lies Bleeding.Hopeless, not heartless.

Lucerne.Life.

Good, the more communicated the more abundant grows. LUCERKE. Life. Burnett’s Cologne Water is tne best to be had.—New-Yorker.

I mode a posy while the doy rou by s
Flore will I smell my renmeut out, end tio

r.iv life within this band.
Buttimo did beckon to the flowers, and they
By noon moot cunningly did steal away

And wither’d in my hand.
Farewell, dear flowers I sweet your time ye spent.
Fit, while yo lived, ior smell and ornament.

And alter death for cures.
I follow straight, without complaints or grief.

Since, if my scent bo good, I care not if
It bo as short as yours.
Geoece Herbert.

I.ungwort (Pulmonarir)...Thou artluy life.
I.upinc.Imagination.
Lychnis.lleligious enthusiasm.
Lvthrum.Pretension.
Madder.Calumny.
Maiden’s 11 >i •.Discretion.
Magnolia, Chinese.Love of nature.
Magnolia, Grandiilora.I’ccrlcss and proud.
Magnolia, Swamp.I’crscvcrancc.
Mallow.Sweetness ; Mildness.

Mandrake.Horror.
Maple.Reserve.
Marigold.Cruelty.
Marigold, African.Vulgar-minded.
Marigold, French.Jealousy.

Marioold, f’RExen. Jealousy.

You may ns well

Forbid the sea for to obey the moon.

As or by oath remove or counsel shake

The fabric of his lolly ; avhose foundation

Is piled upon his faith, and will continue

The standing of his body. Shakespeare.

Marjoram.Blushes.
Marshmallow.Beneficence.

PVt~-J aMarvel of Peru (Four o’clocks) Timidity.
Meadow-Saffron.My best days are gone.

mX

Scorn to do a moan action. a

t
JONAS WHITCOMB’S EEMEDY

For Asthma,

ROSE COLD AND HAY FEVER.

Fly pleasure and it will follow thoe. The success which has attended the use of this prep¬ Eeport is a quick traveler, but au unsafe guide.
aration makes it worthy the attention of all who suffer
from these distressing complaints.

The late Jonas Whitcomb, of Boston, visited Europea
few years since for the benefit of his health, which was
impaired by frequent attacks of Spasmodic Asthma.
While under the treatment of an eminent German phy¬
sician, who became interested in his case, his asthma
disappeared; he procured the recipe which had done so
much for him. Within the past few years this Remedy
has been used in thousands of the worst cases with
astonishing and uniform success. It contains no poi¬

sonous or injurious properties whatever.

TESTIMONIALS.

St. Louis, November 10,18"".

Messrs. J. Burkett & Co: The relief the Jonas

Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy afforded me was perfect;

in fact, I have not had a bad night since taking it. I his

complaint has troubled me for a long time, und I have

tried many things, but in no case found any relief until

your Remedy came to hand. Igave a bottle to a lady

who wassufteringfrom the malady, and she found great

relief in its use. I most cheerfully recommend it to any

one troubled with Hay Fever or Asthma, for it is the

only remedy ever used by me with any good effects.

Yours truly, WM. T. MASON.

Of Messrs. Mason Sc Gordon, Lawyers,

5171-2 Chestnut Street.

Nashville, Tenk., Feb. 8,1878.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.:
After being troubled with the Asthma for many

years, I was induced to try Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy,
which gave me immediate relief. When I felt a par¬
oxysm coming on I would take the prescribed dose, and
a good night's rest would be the result. It certainly is

a wonderful medicine.
W. II. STEWART, Grocer,

3Cor. Broad and Vine Sts.

22

Gay without toil, and lovely without art.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS. ^

Meadow-Sweet.Uselessness. [charms.

Mignonette.Your qualities surpassyour

Mimosa.Sensitiveness.

Mint.Virtue.

Mistletoe.I surmount all difficulties.

Mock Orange (Syringa)-Cou nterfeit.

Monkshood.A deadly foe is near.

Moonwort.Forgetfulness.

Never lose your self-respect: if that is lost, all is lost. Moonwort. Forgetfulness. Search othors for their virtues, and thyself for thy vices.

Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
That dost not bite so nigh

As benefits forgot:
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting is not so sharp

As friend remembered not.
Shakespeare.

Morning Glory.Coquetry.
Moss.Matcrnul love.
Motherwort.Secret love.
Mourning Bride (Scabious )Unfortunate attachment.
Mouse-ear Chickwecd.Simplicity.
Mulberry, Black.I will not survive you.

Mulberry, White.Wisdom.
Mullein.Good nature.
Mushroom.Suspicion.
Musk Plant.Weakness.
Mustard-Seed.Indifference.
Myosotis.Forget me not.
Myrtle.Love.
Narcissus.Fgotism.
Nasturtium.Patriotism.
Nettle.Cruelty; Slander.
Night-BloomingCercus....Transient beauty.
Nightshade.Bitter truth.
OaK.Hospitality.
Oats.Music.

Oats. Music.

When whispering strains do softly steal

With creeping passions through the heart,

And when at every touch we feel

Onr pulses heat and bear a part: —

O, lull me, lull me, charming air,

Sly senses rock with wonder sweet!

Like snow on wool thy fallings are.

Soft like a spirit are thy feet. Strode.

Oleander.Beware.
Olive Branch.Peace.

23

¥ Trifles often lead to sorious results.

BURNETT’S

Standard Flavoring Extracts,

For Flavoring Ice Creams, Custards, Pies, Blanc
Mange, Jellies, Sauces, Soups, Gravies, etc.

We have been expressly permitted to use the names
of a host of the best Grocers and Hotels in the country.
We give a few below i

BOSTOX.

Parker House. I S. S. Pierce & Co.
I John Gilbert, Jr. & Co.
Revere House. Beware the fury of a patient man.—Dryden.

Tise.mo.nt House. | JIcDewell & Adams.

JEW YORK.

Fifth Avenue Hotel. I Acker, Merrall&Condit.

Westminster Hotel. 1 Park u Tileord.

PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel. | Tiiomuson, Black & Son.

WASHINGTON.
Riggs House, | Hall k IIume.

BALTIMORE.

Eutaw House, 1 Jordan Stabler.

CIYCUVKATI.
Burnet House. B. Cavaona* Son. Jos. S. Peebles.

ST. LOUIS.

Southern Hotel. 1 David Nicholson.

CHICAGO.
Sherman House. | Rockwood Bros.

DETROIT.

Russell House. | G. fc R. McMillan.

SAW FRAWCISCO.
Gd. Pacific* Occidental Hotels. Cutting & Co.

MONTREAL.

Windsor Hotel. | David Crawford.

NEW ORLEANS.
Smith Bros. & Co. I
Clark k Header.

The superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect
purity and great strength. They are warrunted free from
the poisonous oils aiicl ncids which enter into the coin¬
position of many of the factitious fruit flavors now in
the market.

I £124

industry prevents vice. \P

FLOWEES. SENTIMENTS,

Flowers weep without woo and Flush without crimo.- Orange.Generosity. Tko mute repose of sweetly breataisg flowers.—-Wordsworth.

Orange Flower.Chastity.

Orchis..Beauty.
Osier.Frankness.
Osmunds.Dreams.
Pansy.Think of me.
Parsley.Entertainment; Feasting.
I’asquo Flower.You are without pretension.
Passion Flower.llcligiousf'crvor; Susceptibility.
Pea.Appointed meeting.
Pea, Everlasting.Wilt thou go with me ?
Pea, Sweet.Departure.
Peach Dlossoin.This heart is thine.

Pear-Tree.Affection.

Feae-Teee. Affection.

Your cottage seems a bower of bliss,
A covert icr protection

Of tender thoughts that nestle there,
The broodof chaste aCcction.—Woedswoktii.

Peony.Anger.
Pennyroyal.Flee away.
Periwinkle.Sweet remembrances.
Persimmon.Bury me amid nature’s beauties.
Petunia.I.ess proud than they deem thee.
Pheasant’s Lye.Sorrowful remembrances.
Phlox.Our souls arc united. .

Pimpernel.Change.
Piro.Time.
Pine-Apple.You are perfect.
Pine, Spruce.Farewell.
Pink.Pure affection.
Pink, Clove.Dignity.
Pink, Double-Red.Pure, ardent love.
Pink, Indian.Aversion.
Pink, Mountain.You arc aspiring.
Pink, Variegated.Refusal.
Pink, White.You are fair.
Pink, Yellow.Disdain.

Pink, Yellow. Disdain.

That killing power is none of thincs

I gave it to thy voice and eyes;

Thy sweets, thy graces, all are mine;

Thou art my star, shincst in my skies.

Then dart not from thy borrow’d sphere

Lighting on him that fix’d thee there.

Tempt me with such affrights no more,

Lest what I made I uncreate !

Let fools thy mvstic forms adore t

I know thee in tliy mortal state. n * ’”””

25

i~7 The sweetest pleasures are soonest gone. <ii
^
U BURNETT’S KALLISTON.

Whitcomb’s Eemedy always relieves, aad seldom fails to cure. No part of our physical organization is more worthy Woman I thy falchion is a glittering eye : if death lurks in it, oh, how sweet to die!
of careful attention than the skin. Its delicate struc¬
ture and mechanism render it sensitive to the slightest
obstructions, whether arising from sunburn, from dust,
or the changing air and wihd. Burnett's Kalliston
is prepared expressly to remove all these s and the result
of its use is a perfectly healthy action, and a softness
and loveliness of texture that health alone will induce.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Mass.:
Gentlemen,—I have used your Kalliston for(10) teu

years, and with the most delightful results. Before
using the Kalliston my face was red and puckered,
owing to the pores being stopped through a fever. But
now my skin is fair and of a satin-like smoothness, and
I certainly think the Kalliston is the cause of all the
improvement.

Yours very sincerely,

Mrs. KATE CRAYFORD,

North Moulton, Pa,

Extract from a lady’s letter to Joseph Burnett

& Co. during the past summer:

“Ihave used all my Kalliston since traveling in
Switzerland, and can find nothing to replace it. In
coming in from the mountain winds, with face burn¬

?ing, a single application relieves me mstanter. Can I

;et it on this side of the Atlantic, and where, or would
t be too expensive to send me at Paris?"

Intimate reciprocal relations exist between health and
a pure state of the skin. Cleanse the skin thoroughly by
a medium which does not irritate, and stimulate it to a
healthy action. When the pores are opened the skin
becomes a vehicle to carry off diseases, instead of a trap

Do nothing without design.

FLO WEBS. SENTIMENTS.

Every flower enjoys the air it breathes.—Montgomery. Plane-Tree.Genius. Oriental Tooth-Wash arrests decay of tha tooth.
Pleurisy Root (Asclepins)..Cure lor heartache.
Plum-Tree.Keep your promises.
Plum-Tree, Wild.Independence.
Polyanthus.Confidence.
Poplar, Black.Courage.
Poplar, White.Time.
Poppy.Consolation of sleep.

Poppy, White.Sleep of the heart.
Pomegranite.Foolishness.
Pomegranite Flower.Elegance.
Potato.Beneficence.
Pride of China (Melia).Dissension.
Primrose.Early youth.
Primrose, Evening.Inconstancy.
Privet.Mildness.
Pumpkin.Coarseness.
Quince.Temptation.
Ragged Robin (Lychnis)...Wit.
Ranunculus.You areradiantwith charms.

Reeds.Music.
Rhododendron.Agitation.
Rose.Beauty.
Rose, Austrian.Thou art all that's lovely.

Rose, Bridal.Happy love.
Rose, Burgundy.Unconscious beauty.
Rose, Cabbage.Ambassador of love.
Rose, Campion.Only deserve my love.
Rose, Carolina.Love is dangerous.
Rose, China. ..Grace.
Rose, Daily.That smile I would aspire to.
Rose, Damask.Freshness.
Rose, Dog.Pleasure and Fain.

Rose, Hundred-leaved.Pride.
Rose, Inermis.Ingratitude, [find me out.

Rose, Maiden's Blush.If you do love me you will
Rose, Moss.Superior Merit.
Rose, Moss-Rosebud.Confession of love.
Rose, Multiflora.Grace.
Rose, Musk-Cluster.Charming.
Rose, Sweetbriar. ympnthy.
Rose, Tea.Always lovely.

Rose, Tea. Always lovely.

Soft is the music that would charm forevors
The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly.

Wordsworth.

Rose, Unique.Call me not beautiful.
Rose, White.I am worthy of you.

27

Persevere to the end.

Asthma, Eose Cold and Hay Fever are cured hy Whitcomb’s Eemedy. w Youth looks at tho possible, age at tho probable.

For Asthma, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, etc.

This remedy has been used in thousands of the worst
cases, with astonishing and uniform success, and is
offered to the public with full confidence in ffs merits.
It contains no poisonous or injurious properties what¬
ever, and an infant may take it with perfect safety.

Extract from the “Life of Washington Irving,” by his
nephew, Pierre M. Irving. Yol. IV, page 272:

“ The doctor prescribed, ns an experiment,—what had
been suggested by Dr. (O. W.) Ilolmeson his late visit,
—‘Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma,’ a tenspoon-
ful in a wine-glass of water, to be taken every four
hours. A goodflight was the result.”

“ I have derived verv great benefit from ‘Jonas Whit¬

comb’s Asthma It< medy.’” G. I’. OSBORNE,

President Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, .Mass.

My mother had suffered eight years from the harvest
asthma. The recurrence of this three-months’ agony
every year must soon wear her out. ‘Jonas Whitcomb’s
Asthma Remedy ’ arrested the errible disease, and has
kept it off for the whole season, to the great joy of the
family.” Rev. JOS. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the
American Ilomo Missionary Society, to the jY. I’, hide-

pendent.

[Pullis/icd in the "Alexandria (iazetlc," May, 1S77-]

“TO TOE QUFFERER3 BY ASTHMA, BRON¬

CHITIS, Etc.—In the interest merely of such persons,

without eny conference with those who advertise it, 1

earnestly urge all who suffer bv these distressing mala¬

dies to uso persictcntl't ‘ Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for

Asthma, Rose Cold.etc.’” T. IS. ROBERTSON, u-.

Broad Run, Fauquier Co., \ a. —

£1 Z

~] Age and youth both have their dreams.

FLOWERS. SENTIMENTS.

Quality is totter than quantity. Rose, White, Withered....Transient impressions, The best are the cheapest

Rose, Wild.Simplicity.
Rose, Yellow.Decrease of love.
Rose, York and Lancaster. War.
Roses, Garland of.Reward of Virtue.
Rosebud.Young girl.
Rosebud, W lute.The heart that knows not love.
Rosemary.Your presence revives me.
Rue.Disda 1.

Rush.Doc.oty.
Saffron.Exeess is dangerous.
Sage.Esteem.
Sardonia.Irony
Satin Flowcrt l.unaria)...Sincerity.

Scabeous, Mourning Bride.Widowhood.
Sensitive Plant.Timidity.
Service-Tree.Prudence.
Snapdragon.Presumption.
Snowball.Thoughts of heaven.

Snowdrop..Consolation.
Sorrel.Wit ill-timed.
Southernwood.Jesting.
Spearmint.Warm feelings.
Speedwell, Nerevica.Female fidelity, [my heart.
Spindle-Tree.Your imago is engraven on
Star of Bethlehem.Reconciliation.
Startwort, American.Welcome to a stranger.

St. John's Wort (Hypericum) Superstition.
Stock, Ten-week.Promptitude.
Stramonium, Common.. • • Disguise.
Strawberry.Perfect excellence.

Strawberry. Perfect excellence.

I caught the fragrance which the sundry flowers-,
Fed by the stream with soft perpetual showers,
Plentcously yielded to the vagrant breeze.
There 1.loom’d the strawberry of the wilderness;
The trembling eyebright allow'd her sapphire blue;
The thyme her purple, like the blush of even;
All kinds alike seem’d favorites of heaven.

Wordsworth,

Strawberry-Tree (Arbutis). Esteem and love,
Sumac.Splendor.
Sunflower, Dwarf.Your devout admirer.
Sunflower, Tall.Pride.
Sweet Sultan.Felicity.
Sweet William.Finesse.
3y eamore.Curiosity.
Syringa.Memory.

29

Florimel has too oior cf choice acd delicate flowers. BURNETT’S | A saa may hay gold too dear.
COLOGNE WATER

rntPAnco «y |:
JOSEPH BURNET! &CC

■B#
WATER,
WICKER COVERED.

AIbo, without wicker, with glass or cork stopper
four sices.

Sometimes words wound more than swords.

FLOWERS. SEXIIUEXTS.

Tansy.X declare against you.

Teasel.Misanthropy.

Thistle.Austerity.

Thorn, Apple.Deceitful charms.

Thorn, Black.Difficulty.

Thorns.Severity.

Thrift.Sympathy.

Throatwood (Pul monaria). Neglected beauty.

Thyme.Activity.

Tiger Flower.Foroncomay pride befriend

Touch-me-not, Balsam.Impatience. [thee.

Toll the wish of th7 heart in flowers.—Porcival. Truffle.Surprise.

Trumpet Flower.Separation.

Tuberose.Dangerous pleasures.

Tuberose. Dangerous pleasures. Virtue is her own reward.—Prior.

The sacred love, o’ wccl-placed love, B c a x s.
Luxuriantly indulge it;

But never tempt th’ illicit rove,
Though naethingshould divulge it:

I wave the quantum of the sin,
The hazard of concealing;

But, och 1 it hardens a’ within,
And petrifies the feeling.

Tulip.Declaration of love.
Tulip-Tree.Rural happiness.
Tulip, Variegated.Beautiful eyes.
Tulip, Yellow.Hopeless love.
Turnip.Charity.
Valerian.Accommodating disposition
Venus's Flytrap.Have I caught you at last?
Venus’s Looking-glass.Flattery.
Verbena.Sensibility.
Vine.Intoxication.

Violet, Blue.Love.
Violct, White.Modesty.
Violet, Yellow.Modest worth.
Virgin's Bower.Filial love.
Wall Flower.Fidelity.
Walnut.Stratagem.
Wecping Willow.Forsaken.
Wheat.Prosperity.
Wild Plum Tree.Independence.
Woodbine.Fraternal love.

W ood-Sorrcl.Joy.
Wormwood.Absence.
Yarrow.Cure for heartache.
Yew.Sorrow.
Zenna;.Absent friends.

31

Thought i3 deeper than all speech.—Cranch.

Strength and purity are indispensable in Cooking Extracts. BUBNETT’S COCOAINE Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?—Marlowe.

Is an invaluable remedy for

DANDRUFF.

Bostoh, October SO.
I have used less than a bottle. The dandruff, and the
irritation which caused it, have entirely di appeared,
and my hair was never before in so good condition.

A. A. FULLER.

BALDNESS.

Philadelphia, May 28, 1877.
Gentlemen, — Having used your Cocoaiuo for the past
ten or twelve years, I take pleasure in giving as my
opinion that no preparation made in this country will
keep the hair so soft and glossy, and, at the same time,
allay all irritation of the scalp. It will most effectually
remove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out.

THOMAS ROBERTS,
Wholesale Grocer, 30 South Front Street.

Chicago, May 12, 1871.

Since the recent use of your Cocoaine, iny'proviottsly

bald head has been covered by a luxuriant growth of

hair. I had always esteemed your preparation as a

dressing, knowing many persons who regarded it very

highly as such, but never before knew how valuable it

was as a restorative.

J. G. LEWIS.

Messrs. Joseph Bcexett U Co., Boston, Mass.:

Gentlemen,—I wish to say a word or two in regard to
your Cocoaine for the hair. My wife has used the
Cocoaine over twenty (20) years: two or three times
she has lost a large part of her hair (from sickness),
and each time it was restored to its full quantity and
beauty by a liberal use of your Cocoaine only, and to¬
day not one in a thousand has anch mngniticent hair as
she has, I believe entirely from its use. 1 regard it ns
the best liair preparation in use.

Very truly yours,
J S. P. SLADDEN,

83 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

StL Pare as tho lily.—Thomson.

LANGUAGE OF PRECIOUS STONES.

Tho ancients attributed marvellous properties to
many of tho precious stones, and particular gems have
been marked Dy their own distinguishing fables. The
same notions have more or less continued down to
times not long past. We give in tabular form the dif¬
ferent months and the stones sacred to them, witli their
respective legendary meaning. It has been customary
among lovers and friends to notice the significance
attached to the various stones in making birthday, en¬
gagement and wedding presents.

A littls body doth often liaroor a great soul. January. — Garnet. Burnett’s Coeoaino Is tho best Enir Dressing.
Constancy and fidelity in every engagement.

Februart. — Amethyst.
Preventive rgaim t violent passions.

MARCH.— rLOODSTONE.
Courage, wisdom, and firmness in affection.

April. — Sapphire.
Frees from enchantments denotes repentance.

May. —Emerald.
Discovers false friends and insures true love.

June.— Agate.
Insures long life, health and prosperity.

July. — Ruby.
Discovers poison s corrects evils resulting from mistaken

friendship.
August. — Sardonyx.
Insures conjugal felicity.
September. — Chrysolite.
- Frees from evil passions and sadness of tho mind.
I October. — Opal.
Denotes hope and sharpens the sight and faith of the
^ nnssoFsrr.

November. — Topaz.
Fidelity and friendship; prevents bad dreams.

December. — Turquoise.
Prosperity in love.

Wo append a list of precious stones in common use
net included in the above:

Moonstone. .Protects from harm and danger.
Diamond. .Faith, innocence, virginity.
.Causes tho wearer to walk invisible.
Heliotrope. .Purity) gives clearness to physical
Pearl.
and mental sight.
.Possesses the virtue of enriching the

wearer.

Thoro’s nothing true but heaven.—LIcoro.

CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

Owing to the increased and constantly increasing

cost of vanilla beans used in the manufacture of Ex¬

Lovo sought i3 good, but given unsought is hotter.—Shahospeare. tract Vanilla, spurious compounds arc being thrown

upon the market, purporting to bo pure vanilla, but

prepared principally from Tonqua beans. This nau¬

seating substitute costs the manufacturer less than

one-twentieth part ns much ns the genuine vanilla

bean. It can readily be detected by .its odor. It is

used principally by tobacconists for perltipiinjj snuff T

and cigars, and was never intended lo; Wl^i' '

flavoring for the various compounds prepare.

human stomach. .‘

Housekeepers who study their interests will demand1 tr

of their grocer strictly pure vanilla onlv, and refuse to, r,

accept of an adulterated compound, whNMUr wjxVr If

the dealer a better profit. 2 If•* . j .T
£->~

BURNETT’S EXTRACT OF VAWL^A

- t. * \

is prepared from selected vanilla boans^M^i

ranted entirely free from Tonqua or othe^MR

substances.
All Cooking Extracts, such as Lemon, Vanilla, Rose,

Almond, Celery, etc., prepared at the laboratory of
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, can be relied upon for
purity and strength. For upwards of twenty-two years
they have been used by the leading hotels and the best
families throughout the United States, and arc sold by
all first-class grocers and druggists.

34

Learn the luxury of doing good.—Goldsmith

’Yftfclfcct Sower.—Clare. A PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Modesty hath more charms than beauty.

This cxquisjfc bouquet is so highly concentrated that
a few oroojlrill leave its peculiar and delightful fra¬
grance upon the handkerchief for many hours.

Bl :' f lorimel is so delicate and pure that it

«,i’l >• '-cKVeoior muslin, und yet so permanent in its

t, • - hat lie flavor clings for weeks. It is really

ul that so delicate a perfume should be so per¬

mit.. a '..—Hartford Courant.

! t dor isAjjat of an exquisite bouquet of choice and
' .«*, without too much of that peculiar

-** .<f<5xtguinon in French extracts, which satiate
1 V •\thi^senses.—Boston Transcript.

. •'Cam.Fi.ontMEL. — Prepared with such ox-
r • - Utct it successfully rivals the best foreign
.»■ ybyton Journal.

ett House, New York, March 18,1SH.

Almighty it Burnett & Co.:

entltnienjd-1 have received your elegant souvenir

contairrm^pecimens of your “ Cocoainc,” for the hair,

“Florimel,” forthc handkerchief, “ Kalliston,” which

has been recommended to me, your “ Tooth Wash ” and

the “ Cologne Water.” I am delighted with the Cocoa me

and allot these articles I have used, and find them not

only very agreeable, but useful.

Vours truly, CHRISTINE NILSSON.

Many perfumes that are agreeable at first become
sickening after exposure to the air. It is the reverse
with Burnett’s Fi.oiumei,. The longer it is sub¬
jected to the action of the atmosphere the more refresh¬
ing and delicious its aroma becomes. The handkerchief
moistened with it smells like a newly-gathered nosegay
for many days afterwards.

Chirms strike the tight, hut merit s?in3 the soul.-^ wmAdversity makes a na wise, not rioh. \And is, srhsa thus sdomed, adsrued the most.—Thom:" (altered.)

E

BURNETT'S r

Hallisto^

FOR THE SKIN

As •» wash for the comnlexion. has nn eqnnl It
is distinguished for its cooling end soothingproper¬
ties, removing T in. Sunburn. Freckles, Redness
and Roughness of the Skin, etc : curing Chapped
Ilinds. and allaying the irritation caused by the

itbites of mosquitoes and other annoying insects.
36

Never fce weary of well-doing.Make nso of Burnett's Preparations to jndgo of them correctly. Judge charitably and act kindly to each other.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Prevents tho Hair from Palling.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Promotes its Healthy Growth.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Is not Greasy nor Sticky.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Leaves no Disagreeable Odor.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Subdues Refractory Hair.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Soothes tho Irritated Scalp-Skin.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Affords the Richest Lustre.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Is not an Alcoholic Wash.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Kills Dandruff.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Gives New Life to the Hair.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

H Remains Longest in Effect.

- *-

Honesty is the best policy.

Burnett’s Preparations aro very popular.—Montreal Herald. BURNETT’S COCOA8NE Hoist up sail while the gale doth last.—Southwell.

Is an invaluable remedy for

LOSS OF HAIR.

Philadelphia, April 11!, 1877.
Gentlemen,—One year ago my hair commenced fulling
out, until I was almost bald. After using your Cocoaine
for a few months I have a thick growth of new hair.

ALEXANDER HENRY,
8H East Girard Avenue.

Bangor, March 8,1808. |

Your “ Cocoaine ” is the only dressing for the hair

used in my family for the last eight years. It not only

stopped my wife’s hair from coming out, but increased I

its growth. I nm also under obligations to this same

| "Cocoaine” for saving my own hair, which was very

fast coming out previous to using this valuable prep¬

aration. J. C. MITCHELL.

New Yop.k, Sept. 19, 1878.

Mr. Joseph Buenett, Boston, Mass.!

Dear Sir,— Your Cocoaine is the only dressing for
the huir used in our family for the past (IS) ilfteen
years, It has stopped my nair from coming out re¬
peatedly, and now, though nearly fifty years of age,
havo not n single gray hair.

Mrs. J. E. COLLINS.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Bostons

Gents, —Your agent in this city, on hearing of my
case, and my utter unbelief in all hair preparations,
sent me a bottle of Cocoaine, begging me to give it a
fair trial. 1 had lost all my hair in a malarial fever
some three years before, anil was obliged to wear a wig.
Nearly seven months ago I began using the Cocoaine,
and now have between two and three inches of ns fine,
sturdy hair ns I ever saw. I think the Cocoaine is won¬
derful, and 1 have brought it many customers.

Mrs. CAROLINE KELLAR,

New Orleans,

38

A spirit dwells within oach llowor.—Swain.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE

Is the best and cheapest Haib Dressing in the world. As psifumo is to tbs rose, so is good-nature to tho lovely.
It lias established a reputation for purity and cfiicacy

In every Quarter of the Clobe.

For twenty years it has been a favorite with the peo¬
ple and a leader with the trade.

NEW YORK.

. New York, Bcpt. 22.
J. Burnett, Esq.:

Dear Sir,—Vox some time post I have been using vour

Coconino, ond think it fur preferable to anything I have

A stitch is timo saves siso, ever used for the hair. If my indorsemoht is of value,
you are at perfect liberty to use it.

Respectfully yours, FRANK LESLIE.

ENGLAND.

Crown Bank, Stowmarket, >

Suffolk, England, May 2,1S70. $

Messrs. BURNETT & Co., Boston, Mass.:

Gentlemen, — When a resident on your side of the
water I was in the habit of using your preparation for

the hair, called Cocoaixe. I brought some home with

me, when on a visit, which was used by some of the
members of my family, and so much approved, that on

my return to America I sent them back a small stock
of it.

My family are now quite out of it. Wo want some
badly. It is the best thing ever used, and, could it be¬
come generally known here, the sale would lie immense.
Fleosc inform us if you have an agent in England.

1 remain, gentlemen, truly yours, IL B. IL

JAPAN.

"Tommy.” the young Japanese beau who has made
himself so popular in this country, has been using Bur¬
nett's celebrated "Coconino," and likes it so well that
lie has sent the following order. Accompanying the
order was a full-length photograph of Tommy:

New York, June 27,1S00.
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston:

I use some of your Cocoaine. it is good. I wish for
twenty or thirty bottles and take to Japan.

- mTATEIS11 ONOJEKO (Tommy.)
SD

Lovo and trust lut few.—Bhakeopearo.

POSTAL INFORMATION.

Barnett's Standard Preparations are received "iti universal favor. Post"?*' on lettc-s to any part of the Vnitrd States,
lor each 1-2 oz. or lractlou thereof.Vet*.

Drop or l.ocal I.etter*, 1-2 oz. or fraction thereof. .2 *•
Portal Card*, regardless of quantity.1 ct.
Cireolani, for local delivery by carrier 111 city,

when mailejl. for each circular.I “
Newspapers (except weeklies)each (transient)....! “
Weekly newspapers, for each onneo or fraction

thereof.1 “

DOMESTIC MONEY ORDERS,

Payable at any Money Order Post (trice In the country. ifote prertiion lor vast in tiae cf ploutr.

For floor less.10 cts. | For fTIto ftO.20 ets.

fiatofiio.la cts. j *40to*vo.wets.

FOREIGN POSTAGE.

CTS. Hong Kong.Id

...Australia, via Pnn Tran- Italy.3

Austria.A Jamaica.A
Alrica, W. Coast.Jy
Argentine Confedera¬ Japan.3

tion, liiitish Mail.IV Mexico.Id
Aspiuwall. V
Brazil. British Mail.I ) Netherlands..,.3

Delirium. V Newfoundland.3
Bolivia.17
Bahamas. .0 New South Wale* .......12
Bermuda. A
New Granada.3
lliirinah.'I
Cape of Good Hope.IV Norway.y.... 3
Ceylon.If)
Co«ta Itien. V Nova Scotia.3
Culit. A Panama.<■'..3
Chili.17
Canada. .1 Paraguay.. ,*X A.27
Denmark. A
Egypt. A Peru.*.17

Ecuador.17 Poland.3
France. A
Greece. A Porto Itieo.Id
Germany. A
Portugal. 3
Great liritnin and Ire¬
land. A Russia. 3

llivti. A Sweden.3
Holland. A
Shanghai.3
Hawaiian Kingdom..... d
Spoil..

San Domingo.A

St. Thomas.Id

Switzerland.3

Singapore.Id

St- Helena.27

Siam, via Sun Francisco. Id

Turkey.3

Turk"* Island.

Venezuela.Id

40

A good conscience is the test law.

NEW YORK SUPERIOR COURT.

At tbs Special Term, April, 1859.
Pierrepont, JuBtice, the following decision was given:

" It appeared before me, upon the trial of this cause,

that the plaintiff, in November, 1856, compounded, from

Cocoanut Oil and other ingredients, a mixture to be

used upon the human hair: that he devised a name

never before used, by which to mark his said compound,

to wit:—the name or word ‘ Cocoaines’ that he forthwith

published in all his circulars, and in all the principal

newspapers of the country, and especially in the city of

New York, where the defendants reside, that he had

Alas, the gratitude of men I —Wordsworth. adopted the above-mentioned name or title as a ‘ Trade-

Mark,’ to secure the public and the proprietors against

imposition, and that all unauthorized use of this trade¬

mark would be prosecuted. ****

“ About two years after the first introduction of this Boon hero for honest poverty.

article by the plaintiffs, the defendants, residents of the

city of New York, commenced the sale of a somewhat

similar preparation, put up in bottles not unlike those

of the plaintiffs’. »*••-»»

“ The proof is clear that the plaintiff had, for nearly

two years, advertised his mixture in nearly every news¬

paper in this city, and had published in the same papers

that he had adopted the word ‘ Cocoainc' as his Trade-

Mark. The defendant was himself a witness, and he

did not suggest that these notices hud not been brought

home to his knowledge ; the conclusion is irresistible,

that he was aware of their publication, and he inten¬

tionally adopted ‘ Cocoine ’ as a close imitation of ‘ Co-

coaine,’ and for the purpose of deriving profit from the

simulated trade-mark.

“ The plaintiff is entitled to judgment, and an injunc¬

tion must issue.”

NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS.

At the July Term, 1867, Davies, Chief Justice, the
following final decision was given: —

^■Upon the facts found by the Court, the right of the
plaintiffs to the relief granted is clear. The plaintiffs
have adopted, appropriated, and used a certain trade¬
mark. This has become their property ; and for its
protection the plaintiffs are entitled to invoke the aid
of courts of justice. We have the ascertained fact that
defendants arc using a spurious imitation of the plain¬
tiffs' trade-mark. This they cannot be permitted to do.

“ The judgment of the Superior Court of New York
was correct, and should be affirmed, with costs.”