1800s Advertising Collection
Step back in time and explore the captivating world of 1800s advertising
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Step back in time and explore the captivating world of 1800s advertising. In this era, advertisements were a window into the past, showcasing products and services that shaped society. One such advertisement is for "The magic washer, " manufactured by Geo. Dee in 1886. This innovative contraption promised to revolutionize laundry day, making it easier than ever before. Another intriguing poster from 1895 promotes "Popular lectures on human nature" by Professor W. G. Alexander. The image depicts a man with ideas swirling inside his brain, enticing viewers to expand their knowledge and understanding of themselves. Moving on to delectable delights, we find an advertisement for "Mother's bread, " made pure as mother used to make it by J. A. Dahn & Son in Brooklyn NY between 1900-1910. This wholesome treat captured the essence of homemade goodness. If you were craving seafood in the late 19th century, St. Nicholas Restaurant had you covered. Their ad from 1873 proudly proclaimed daily shipments of shell oysters received by express – a tantalizing offer for any seafood lover. Perfume enthusiasts would have been drawn to Harrison's Columbian perfumery in 1854, where they could indulge their senses with exquisite scents crafted with care and precision. For those seeking an escape from bustling city life, St George Staten Island beckoned just twenty minutes away from Battery Park in New York City according to an advertisement dating back to 1886 - promising tranquility within reach. In Canada during the same period (1800s), R. Malcom Saddler based out of Toronto showcased their craftsmanship through elegant saddles that epitomized both style and functionality. Thirsty patrons could quench their desires with H. &J. lager beer advertised during the booming beer industry of the 1870s - offering refreshment after a long day's work or simply as a social indulgence.