Most of these advertisements come from 19th century New England and the Middle Atlantic States.

Trade cards for convertible furniture, most of which depict furniture that could be transformed into beds.

Consists of 160 trade cards showing Japanese influences in their design.

Poster stamps were affixed to envelopes, invoices, packages, and correspondence to advertise products, promote events, champion the quality of life in a particular area, announce exhibitions, publicize sporting events, and more.

Part of a larger collection, these trade cards advertise silversmiths, watchmakers, and jewelers.

This artificial and still open collection contains thousands of trade cards and labels that advertise a variety of products, including house furnishings, toys and games, jewelry, horse equipage, gas appliances and more.

Consists of forty-one cards that depict different kinds of furniture and other domestic objects that could be painted with enamels.

Consists of 88 trade cards produced for the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Co.

Trade cards for many businesses including advertisements from the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia and the Paris Universal Exhibition. Some trade cards have unique shapes like fans.

These trade cards are part of the World's Columbian Exposition collection.