Caswell, Hazard & Co., of Newport, Rhode Island, registered the brand names: "Oil Philocome" and "Lotus Balm," as trademarks for Hair Preparations in 1877. The Oil Philocome was Trade Mark #4,873, and the Lotus Balm was #4,877. Labels were included with the trademark Petitions as examples of how the trademarks would be used. The company at that time consisted of Rowland N. and John C. Hazzard. Apparently, by 1865 the company was called: Caswell, Mack, & Co. Part of the trademark symbol they registered, was a representation similar to the one they used on their other medicines. It was a circular belt, on which was the motto "Labor Omnia Vincit" encircling an eagle with a shield on its breast, and arrows in its talons. The eagle was surmounted by a pestle & mortar underneath, which issued a scroll, upon which were the words "Caswell, Hazard & Co."
According to Fike, Caswell, Hazard & Co. were in business in New York between 1868 and 1878. He listed one of their other products called "Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic," and on the bottle, was embossed the words: "Omnia Vincat Labor." It's very possible that the same bottle could have been used with a different label for these products. More information about this company is available at the Little Rhody Bottle Club.