You've heard of the Seven Dwarfs, but the Seven Corks are (left to right) Trippy, Frightened, Apoplectic, Choleric, Flummoxed, and (not shown) Thunderstruck and Witless.  From La Mujer magazine (Buenos Aires, 1899).  (See our previous Seven Corks item here.)

From Salad for the Solitary and the Social by Frederick Saunders, 1872.

Here's the true form of a clerk, from The New Hyperion, 1875.

Here's a gadfly from Ye Comical Rhymes of Ancient Times by Charles Henry Ross, 1873.

"Sir Horace Hoptoad and young dandy Happychap," from St. Nicholas magazine, 1908.

"Eat me," from Child Health Program for Parent-Teacher Associations and Women's Clubs by Lucy Wood Collier, 1920.

From Peeps into the Haunts and Homes of the Rural Population of Cornwall by John Tabois Tregellas, 1879.

From International Studio, 1920.

From Review of Reviews and World's Work, 1890.

"An ancient horn, similar to Hirlas Horn."  From Saint Tudno by Hildegarde, 1894.

Mother Earth beseeches Father Time to spare her another year, from The Carolyn Wells Year Book of Old Favorites and New Fancies for 1909.

From Sunset Rhymes by Seth Sturges, 1901.

"The Australian cricket," from Un-natural History Not Taught in Bored Schools by James Freyberg, 1883.

Here's a precursor to Roxy Music's "Love is the Drug," from A Fluttered Dovecote by George Manville Fenn, 1890.

Here's a cakewalk from St. Nicholas magazine, 1897.