Industry prevents vice. 
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BTTBJNETT’S PLOEIMEL. 
A PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. 
This exquisite bouquet is so highly concentrated that ft 
few drops will leave its peculiar and delightful fragrance 
upon the handkerchief for many hours. 
UUKNktt’s 1'LOKIMEL is so delicate and pure that it 
will not discolor muslin, and yet so permanent in its ef¬ 
fects that the flavor clings for weeks. It is really wonder¬ 
ful that so delicate a perfume should be so permanent.— 
Hartford Courant. 
Its odor is that of an exquisite bouquet of choice and 
delicate flowers, without too much of that peculiar sweet¬ 
ness so common in French extracts, which satiates and 
sickens the senses. — Boston Transcript. 
Burnett’s Florimel. — Prepared with such exquisite 
skill that it successfully rivals the best foreign perfumes. 
— Boston Journal. 
BURNETT’S ORIENTAL TOOTH-WASH. 
A SUPERIOR DENTIFRICE. 
It beautifies the teeth and gums. 
It arrests decay of the teeth. 
It cures canlcer in the mouth. 
It is unsurpassed as a gargle. 
T* acts as a detergent after smoking. 
It renders the gums hard and healthy. 
It neutralizes the offensive secretions of the mouth. 
It imparts to the breath a fragrance purely aromatic and 
pleasant. 
It has received the sanction and patronage of the most 
eminent of the dental and medical faculty. 
The.Elixir for the Teeth and Hums combines, in ft con¬ 
centrated form, the most desirable cleansing and astringent 
properties; nt the same time, it contains nothing which 
can possibly injure the most sensitive and delicate organ¬ 
ization. 
Trifles often lead to serious results. 
25 
The mute reposo of sweetly breathing flowers. — Wordsworth. 
