From The Psychiatric Bulletin, 1958.

From Otterbein's 1920 yearbook.

We too-rarely encounter a candle on a witch's broom.  From Unknown, 1940.

From the University of Missouri's 1901 yearbook.

It's the fifth candle we always watch out for, too.  From Weird Tales, 1939.

From John Fowles' The Magus.

A black candel [sic].  From Wizardry: The Return of Werdna: The Fourth Scenario handbook.

There's at least one flamer in just about any group.  From Morris Harvey's 1957 yearbook.

Burn away bad luck.  From an ad in UFO Review, 1985.

Though the sands of time get all the credit, the melted wax of time drips on.  From Swarthmore's 1922 yearbook.

From Flute and Violin, and Other Kentucky Tales and Romances by James Lane Allen, 1899.

From Indianapolis College of Pharmacy's 1926 yearbook.

It's still difficult to get anyone to bring you the candles of the seven secrets.  It's like they don't want you to exorcise the ghost.  "'I want you to go home and come back here immediately, and bring with you the candles.  The candles of the seven secrets.'  'No.'"  From Dark Shadows episode 1005.

Here are some black candles and a black box for that upcoming special occasion.  From Wizardry IV: The Return of Werdna Handbook.

From The Case of the Flying Donkey, by Christopher Bush:

From the University of Montana (Missoula) yearbook of 1907.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.