TT 683

.J22 TENTH ED mo N -1891.

1891
Copy 1

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Main Office 1 ReM Wai'Broogg, 1 WSole^ale Office 1 ^^mm^,

827-829 Broadway, |
97 Franklin Street,
Near 12th Street, IXE'W YOE-IC. IT
K "vy^ YORK:.
 R«r^=ejiik=iS!!S«afes£5^g6«a^^^5«afe;gfe^6iS©^j^6«^

i nCAVORANDA I

i To which pittention is respectfully Solicited. S

lis *?

t (4)HE PRICES rjarried ir\ \l[\\s Catalogue ate for *

I GASH, WITHOUT DISCOUNT to all piircl^asers. S

i s
M , ^ W-
n E) ^=
U IvEMITTHNCES T[\aY be n\ade by Express Money ^Ij

ii^ ^'

H Orders, CtjecKs or Post-Off ice Orders, payable to th,e ^-

g order of "DR. JAEGER'S GO," g

S OORR^SPONDENTS i^^ill Kiridly rerqen^ber to i

^ ?•

^ give tlrieir fiill post-office address; also, ^Jhen tl^ey .^-

i*^ I*

:^ serjd ar| order, to advise f\ow tl]eir goods si^all be ^

^ ?^
M ^'

{|
forwarded, IFj tl^e absence of special ir]stractions, tt
^ \^-

5 we s]r\an ser^d by nearest Express Corqpariy. ^

j For all GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER, the Charge will be ^

J 25 per cent, higher than the Catalogue Prices. g

COPTHraKT, 1W0, BY OH. *«S0£R'8 B*r»IT«Rr WO0!.e» 8V«TE« CO., WW YORK.

 (jiii^etif i^^^BD (^jus^seiB
OF THE

iT/air) Office «r)<^

5<:CLUSjy£lv|ANlJFyiCTlJREi\S

DR. GUSTAV JAEGER'S i yzfail W

827-829 BROADWAY,
O^oolen (§oods.

I HERMANN SGHAEFFER, ERNEST BENGER, I

President. Vice-President, ^
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I

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W
Y.i' tt/ rjoie-sccle. (pftice,

i
j^pcirjcr) rlouses :
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119 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, (Temple Court Building;)

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504 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y., (next to Y.M.C. A. Building.)
I

Si^;L;c3>^

DISriNGTIYE FEATHRE:

\ QUe Woof ! Qui ^ ^a^ '9io.^ !

I

P©1? Men, C/9®M6H oAf^D (^I^IbDI^efl.

' TS^^^^^^^^mm'^mm^m^^m^^mm^^
F. 8. « C. B. BARTRAM, PRINTERS, 128 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
f2 Dr. cIaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

I SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE \

% IN
1 Dr. Jaeger'8 Sanitary Woolen System Co. I

P
827-829 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ^

i WHOLESALE OFFICE, 97 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK. |

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We call attention /^M^^'^z/^r^brJ/^r^Vj^/z^^^^^^j
.
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I I

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i
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manufactured
_ ^
Dr. Gustav Jaeger^ and
.
under the "SANITARY
.„.._.-
offered to the
SYSTEM" of
Trade on
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p profitable terms. |
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^ Dr. Jaegers SANATORY Glothing, Underwear f7«^ Bedding ^
i are not medicated. Their sanatory virtues are due to natural properties '^

I inherent in the material, and to the construction of the garments. ^

$ Having the Sole 0\NHERSY^\P of these goods for the United States, |

I and being protected by our Trade Mark, we are in a position to offer very ^

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superior advantages to merchants handling our goods. |
i . . I
I We shall aim, so far as practicable, to limit our sales to a single House \

I in a city, and wholly to those whose trade and reputation are well established. |
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^ OJr line of Underwear is exceedingly popxdar — more so \
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I than any fi?ie goods ever before offered — comprising EVERYTHING WORN s
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I BY Men, Women and Ghildren. I

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Merchants, beginning business with us, can promptly replenish their shelves \
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I from our Wholesale Stock, in New York, which will uniformly be kept complete
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^ in styles and qualities. I
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I The goods offered are strictly First Class in every way; are perfectly \

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adapted to the requirements of the BEST FAMILY TRADE, and Merchants \

^ will find a full line of Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Goods at once |
I Elegant, Attractive a7id Profitable. |

^ We solicit correspondence and inspection. |

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^ 31 Q \Y/
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Pr. ^ aeqers ©Sanitary Woolen ©Jvste
O ., , , I

I Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers I

 THE JAEGER GOODS,
OF WHICH THE

Dr. Jaeger 8 Sanitary Woolen Systen:? Go.

ARE THE

SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS FOR THE UNITED STATES,

MAY BE OBTAINED Of THEIB BEPEESENTATIVES

AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:

I
THE COMPANY'S MAIN WAREHOUSES,
827 AND 829 Broadway, New York (RETaid;
97 Franklin Street, New York (wholesale).

THE COMPANY'S BRANCH STORE,

119 Nassau St., New York (lempie Court Building).

DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM CO..

504 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ;

SLEE & LONGSTREET, Proprietors.

DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM CO..

1104 Chestnut St.,Philadelphia, Pa.; "'

SAMUEL C. HANCOCK, Proprietor.

AMnnno BIRMINGHAM LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Montgomery GOETTER, WEIL & CO.
Mobile L. HAMMEL & CO.
Arkansas LITTLE RocK W. G. HALL & CO.
Hot Springs H. STRAUSS & CO.
California Los ANGELES J. W. ROBINSON.
San Francisco DOANE & HENSHELWOOD.
San Diego GEO. W. MARSTON.
San Jose L LOEB & CO.
T. W. HOBSON & CO.
Colorado . .Colorado Springs .... GIDDINGS BROS. & BENT.
" ....C. E. EVANS & CO.
Denver :-. THE FLANDERS DRY GOODS CO.
Pueblo WILSON & BARNARD.
" JEFFERAY BROS.
Connecticut HARTFORD BROWN, THOMSON & CO.
HORSFALL & ROTHSCHILD.
New Haven DE BUSSY, MANWARING & CO.
New London STRICKLAND & GAILLARD.
Norwich SMITH & GILBERT.
North Dakota . . .Fargo O. J.
DeLENDRECIE.
Dela-ware WILMINGTON J. P. DOUGH TON & CO.
Dist. Columbia . .Washington LANSBURG & BRO
BRYAN & CO.
Georgia ATLANTA HIRSCH BROS.
AMERICAN NOTION CO.
Augusta AUGUST DORR.
Columbus CHANCELLOR & PEARCE.
Macon CLEM. PHILLIPS.
Savannah A. FALK & SON.

Illinois Chicago MANDEL BROS.

Jacksonville WM. PATERSON.
Peoria CLARKE & CO.
QuiNCY J. STERN & SONS.

RocKFORD D. J. STEWART, Jr.

Springfield C. D. ROBERTS.

Indiana EvANSViLLE '

J. S. MINNIS.
Fort Wayne ROOT & COMPANY.
Indianapolis PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
Iowa Cedar Rapids S. B. DIX.
" W. K. TAYLOR.
Davenport J. H. C. PETERSEN'S SONS.
Des Moines YOUNKER BROS.
Kanms ArCHlsON D. L.PLATT.
Leavenworth -. .WM. SMALL.
P. ROTHSCHILD & SON.
Topeka CLEMENTS & CHAFFEE.
Wichita COLE & JONES.
Kentucky LEXINGTON WILSON, HUNT & CO.
MITCHELL & CO.
T. D.

Louisville AUGUSTUS SHARPE.

OWENSBORO AYER & BURNETT.
Louisiana New Orleans A. SHWARTZ & SONS.
Maine PORTLAND OWEN, MOORE & CO.
Maryland Baltimore WM. H. LOHMEYER.
Hagerstown GEO. UPDEGRAFF & SON.
Massachusetts '.
. Boston CHANDLER & CO.
Salem . WM. G. WEBBER & CO..
A/assac/iusMs . . .SPRINGFIELD SMITH & MURRAY.
W. S. CLARK & CO.
Worcester
Michigan BAY CiTY BROAS, GALLOWAY & CO.
Detroit L. A. SMITH & CO.
Grand Rapids
Minnesota DULUTH KILGORE & SIEWERT.
Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
St. Paul MANNHEIMER BROS.
Mississippi ViCKSEURG BAER BRO.
Meridian MARKS, ROTHENBERG & CO.
Missouri. Kansas City DOGGETT DRY GOODS CO.
Sedalia ST. LOUIS CLOTHING CO.
St. Joseph JONES, TOWNSEND & SHIREMAN.
St. Louis GIBERT BROS.
Montana ANACONDA D. J. HENNESSY MERC. CO.
Butte City CANS & KLEIN.
Helen-a GANS & KLEIN.
Miles City MILES & McINTIRE.
Missoula D.J. HENNESSY MERC. CO.

Nebraska Lincoln J. H. MAURITIUS & CO.

Omaha THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
A'eiv Jc-rscy Newark PHILLIP SLEE.
New Brunswick WM. H. FISHER & CO.
New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE ILFELD BROS.
Las Vegas CHAS. ILFELD.
Ne^a York Albany JOHN G. MYERS.
BiNGHAMTON E. C. DELAVAN.

Buffalo BARNES, HENGERER & CO.

Brooklyn SLEE & LONGSTREET, 504 Fulton St.

Oswego A. BOUTIN.
Rochester SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR.
Syracuse D. MCCARTHY & SONS.
Troy WM. H. FREAR.
Utica J. B. WELLS, SON & CO.
Watertown A. BUSHNELL & CO.
JYorth Carolina. .AsHEViLLE CHAS. D. BLANTON & CO.
Greensboro H. H. CARTLAND.
Raleigh W. H. &R. S. TUCKER & CO.
OJkio Cincinnati THE JOHN SHILLITO CO.
GIBERT BROS.
Cleveland. E. BALDWIN, HATCH & CO.
I.

Columbus C. J. KRAG.
Ohio. . Dayton KENT & DEBRA.
Springfield
Toledo
Orc-gon Portland JOHN CRAN & CO.
Pennsvlvania .Erie W. C. McDONNELL & CO.
Harrisburg
Lancaster HAGER BROS.
Philadelphia SAMUEL C. HANCOCK, 1104 CheMnui St.

PiTTSTON A. B. BROWN.

Pittsburgh HORNE & WARD.

Reading JAMES C. BROWN.
SCRANTON M. BROWN.
Titusville JACOB ULLMAN.
Wilkesbarre ISAAC LONG.
Rhode Island . .Providence THE H. W. LADD CO.
South Carolina. .Charleston FALK & BENTSCHNER.
Columbia M. L. KINARD.
Tennessee .Chattanooga D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.
Knoxville A. LOBENSTEIN & SON.
Memphis JOHNSTON & VANCE.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

Nashville : EASTIN & KINKEAD.

W. B. WALTON, Jr.
Texas .Austin TH. H. PHILIPSON & CO.
Dallas E. M. KAHN & CO.
Fort Worth B. C. EVANS & CO.
Galveston E. S. LEVY & CO.
Houston EDWARD KIAM.
San Antonio JOSKE BROS.
Utah. Ogden BURT & CO.
S. J.

W.HARCOMBE
Salt Lake City COHN BROS.
•'
BAST-TERRY MERC. CO.
Vermont . . . . .Burlington B. TURK & BRO.
Virginia . . . . .Danville J. & J. KAUFMAN.
IVashisii^lon .Spokane Falls MONTEITH & SEITENBACH.
Seattle W. P. BOYD & CO.
Tacoma GROSS BROS.
I Vest Virginia Wheeling . . .GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
IVistonsin .La Crosse HILLESTAD & PEDERSON.
Madison
Milwaukee T. A. CHAPMAN & CO.
OSHKOSH
Sheboygan E. LOHM.ANN.
 i 827-829 Broadway, New York, 3|

i i
DR. JAEGER'S CERTIFICATE.
I

I Have Assigned to DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY

WOOLEN SYSTEM COMPANY, Nos. 827 and 82g Broad-
way, New York, the sole right in the United States and I

^ Territories of the 2cse of my name, publications respecting I

\M \
;i^; my System, patents, trade marks, etc., and the sole right to I

% sell in the United States and Territories all articles of I

^^ -^
I
Clothing, Bedding, etc., in connection with my Sanitary |

Woolen System, and stamped with the Trade Marks. I \

guarantee that the materials of such articles m,ade by the \

/ authorized manufacturers consist throughout of animal \

/ fiber (animal wool, hair, feathers), without any m,ixture I

/
I
/ of vegetable fiber; also, that articles described to be of the \

/ natural color are free fro7it dye, and that dyed articles |

I are 07ily treated with genuine and harmless dyes. I

I
Stuttgart, January, 1886. |

I
IVe publish a Valuable Work entitled '^ThT'eetmlnT I

i Selections from Essays I

ON I

I
I
HEALTH CULTURE AND THE
I Sanitary Woolen System," I
I
I
By GUSTAV jaeger, M. D., Stuttgart, I
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^ Professor of Zoology and Physiology. S
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I 8vo, Cloth-bound, 200 pp. Price, 25c.; post free. ^

'/. For the United States and Territories. I

p4 Dr. dAEQER's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
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f ^

GOL.D TU^eOKI-
AT THE
'^^^
^ is ^-^-^^.

lnfei'r\afional j^-eaUl? Gxl^ibition, ^^e first EMERSON.

LONDON, ISS-^.

1 DR. GUSTflV JAEGER'S i

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I

IClothing Reform!
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p I

I 4 ^^^j worker) 0:r)0. vfjr)iidp(zr).

I ^,^ I

I HE, INDISPUTABLY, PERNICIOUS EFFECTS, upon health,

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I
I due to the material and form of the ordinary clothing of the |
present day, were hardly suspected until Dr. Gustav Jaeger, of Stuttgart,
I |
I
began to publish the results of his investigation on the subject. I

This distinguished German physician has established the fact, that |

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i most bodily derangements may be prevented or cured, or greatly alleviated, I
^ • • ^
f by the adoption of proper clothing; and he has constructed a system based
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on the principle of pure, animal fiber, for clothing and bedding. Hence |
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I the "Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen System." It affords to the body the |

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greatest protection against Cold, Heat and Dampness, with the least ob- |

I struction to the body's exhalations. These conditions are instinctively felt I

I to be better fulfilled by woolen, than by linen or cotton fabrics. Hence the |

I very general use of flannel garments by athletes and by members of cricket, |

I
boating, and other sporting clubs, who are called upon to engage in vigor-
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^ ous, physical exercise likely to cause profuse perspiration, which is simply I

$ an intensification of the action of the skin, incessantly going on, with more |
^ or less activity, and ceasing only with life itself. Dr. Jaeger reasons as fol- |
I lows : If this action of the skin be imperfect, impeded, or repressed by any |
I cause, fat and water accumulate in the tissues, the functional powers of which |
are lowered and weakened ; and the flesh, which should feel elastic, firm and |
I
I hard, becomes soft and flabby, resulting in a general derangement of the
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i physical organization; and the evil eflfect on the body is experienced in |
i the form of many disorders which are erroneously considered to be more |
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i Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers I

 ; ;

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827-829 Broadway, New York, 5|

I or less inevitable and ineradicable, such as corpulence, asthma, pulmonary |

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complaints, diseases of the digestive organs, gout, rheumatism, etc.
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f k
I All fabrics manufactured from, or adulterated with, vegetable fiber, (linen |
or cotton,) or silk, are impervious to the body's exhalations, which are
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I arrested and turned to water on the skin, if, at any point, underclothing or |
f lining of such fiber, intervene, between the body and the outer atmosphere. |
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Linen and cotton are, moreover, good conductors of heat, and thus, espe-
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I cially when damp, readily cause a chill. Further, dead vegetable fiber has
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I the same property that the living plant has, of absorbing noxious gases, |
I but it cannot, like the plant, digest or assimilate them. |
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I In view, therefore, of the importance of maintaining a healthy and |

I normal action of the skin, not only for persons: of active habits and pur- |

I suits, but especially for those engaged in sedentary occupations, Dr. |

I Jaeger selects Animal wool as the proper substance for his "Sanatory |

I Clothing," and rejeds all linen,for tmderwear and for

cotton attd silk \

I bedding, as obstructive of the natural processes of absorption and evap- I

I
oration. The advantages of this material seem obvious, as, when woven |
—
I

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into tissues,

I. A
wool possesses above

peculiar power of absorption

...—
all textile

and
fabrics

transmission
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2. The properties of a non-conductor of heat so essential to the preserva-
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I tion of an equable temperature of the body
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I J. The property of promoting the elimination, from the tissues, of all |

I excess of fat and water, thus making the flesh firm, and hardening \
aiui toughening the muscles. \
I
I I
I As hitherto woven, woolen fabrics are objectionable to many because |

I they irritate the skin and cause a feeling of intense discomfort, by prevent- |

I ing the proper escape of the exudations of the skin, and, as a rule, they |

I are so heavy as to be intolerable for summer wear. To remove these I

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objectionable features, and to make woolen clothing truly sanatory, and |

I suitable for all seasons — protecting from oppressive heat in summer and |

p maintaining a proper degree of warmth in winter — Dr. Jaeger has ma- I

I terially modified the usual processes of weaving woolen fabrics, and |

I adopted a method which produces a much less closely-woven texture than

I the ordinary flannel ; and all underwear for ladies, gentlemen and children |

^ is made of "Stockinet," undyed or natural gray, very porous, agreeable ^

I and durable. |
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I
From these conditions, together with the conformity in construction of
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I the garments to the human anatomy, arise what Dr. Jaeger specifically |
claims as
I |

i For the United States and Territories. I

 6

1 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go, i

THE SflNITIlRY SDVflNTIlGES OF PURE ANIMAL WOOL.

g
I I. Wool "gently stimulates the skin," /. e., to that degree necessary ^

^ to excite and maintain its normal activity in secreting and extruding the |

I waste matter, and surplus fat and water of the body. ^

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II. Wool, relatively to linen and cotton, is a non-conductor of heat
I . ^

I and electricity, and, therefore, tends to preserve to the animal body its
^

I normal measure of these vital energies. |

I III. Wool, woven and made up according to the Jaeger methods, by ^

% \

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reason of its permeability to moisture, (the vaporous exhalations of the ^

^
skin,) promotes the elimination of the effete matters, and the reduction of S

i the abnormal or excessive heat of the animal body ; and this is the reason |
I . I
I why /he body, even when freely perspirmg, remains dry in woolen clo/hittg,
\

I while in linen or cotton, it becomes wet —a fact of common experience with |

^ . ^
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all who engage in athletic exercises.
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1 I
i IV. Wool thus co-operates with the skin to regulate, bv
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its exhalations, |
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^ the temperature of the body, the wool supplementing the efforts of the |
^ . ^
I skin to dispose of excess of heat, whether proceeding from internal or ^

^ external sources, thus maintaining that equable state which is the true ^

^ condition of health and comfort. Hence it is, that wool is better than |

'/. linen or cotton as a preventive of the overheating of the blood, through

I internal heat ; and that woolen clothing is less oppressively hot than linen

I or cotton in summer, and, therefore, more agreeable and healthful in the

I hottest climates.

I V. Wool is electrical, while linen and cotton are not; ?'.

e., wool gen-

I erates electricity, but does not conduct it. It follows, therefore, that a

I body clothed in wool loses less of its animal electricity, while fresh elec-

I
tricity is produced on the surface. Most people are familiar with the

I facility with which the human body conducts electricity. Cotton ranks

I next to it as a conductor, while wool is classed with non-conductors and

I insulators, and, for that reason, is called an electric, or generator of elec-

I tricity. When the air is clear and dry, place a person upon a stool or

I
chair, the legs of which are supported from the floor by glass tumblers,

I and beat him gently on the back with a woolen or camel-hair shawl, and
I sparks may be drawn from his nose, or fingers, from one-fourth to three-

I
fourths of an inch long — or large enough to light the gas of a burner,

'/
or to charge a Leyden jar. Probably every reader has seen and heard elec-
^.
.r.-S.

i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 827-829 Broadway, New York, 7 i

trie sparks on withdrawing a woolen stocking — never from taking off a |

cotton one. There is no manifest electricity, in the latter case, because
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the cotton fiber conducts it away — dissipates it.
|

The Sanitary Woolen System is, therefore, salutary for those whose |

bodies are deficient in animal heat or electricity. With persons leading 5^

sedentary lives, the action of the skin is deficient, and it requires the |
stimulating aid of the woolen clothing, which materially assists in elimina- |
ting from the tissues the excess of water and fatty matter always tending to |
accumulate when insufficient exercise is taken. |

The System checks the tendency to congestion of blood in particular !:<

parts, as in the head — causing vertigo, headache, ringing in the ears, |

apoplexy, etc. — and in the chest, causing pains, asthma, coughing, etc.,
|
and tends to prevent the setting in of lung disease, hemorrhoids, spitting |
of blood, and other fluxions of blood. |
I
The System is salutary in cases of Catarrh, accumulation of phlegm |

fluxions and gouty affections, disorders of the digestive organs, &c. , and |
for nervous, hypochondriacal and hysterical persons, whose health is espe- |

cially dependent on the unimpeded action of the skin. It is salutary

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during, and after all serious illnesses, tending to alleviate the severity of the |

attack, and to prevent relapses ; and is very beneficial to persons sensitive |

to changes of temperature. In a word, there can be no better protection |

against heat, cold, wet, electric and other atmospheric influences. It is, |

therefore, indispensable to people living in climates or conditions subject |

to sudden changes. |
I
It is hardly possible to give too much prominence to the fact, that Sana- I

tory Woolen Clothing affords great protection to those exposed to the in- |
fection of Diphtheria, Cholera, Typhus, the Plague, Dysentery, the |

Small Pox, as well as the Measles and Chicken Pox; a fact which Dr. Jaeger |
has abundantly demonstrated on scientific ground, and with rigorous prac- |
tical tests. ( See " Health Culture," p. 79.) |

THROAT MD CflTflRRHUL AFFECTIONS.

I
I
All persons afflicted with any degree of bronchial, laryngeal or catarrhal |
affections of any kind, have noticed how suddenly the unpleasant symp-
|
toms are aggravated by the slightest chill or access of cold, and how care- |
ful they have to be, to avoid exposure to drafts and changes of weather.
I

For the United States and Territories. I

 8 :

1 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

i?.

^ In all these cases the Sanatory Woolen Clothing is both curative and
preventive. // ads upon these diseases by assislmg the efforts of the skin to
I

I expel the morbific secretions whose suppression and retention in the body

I
•
is the cause of these disorders. The Sanatory Woolen fabric takes up, car-

I ries off and disperses the impurities of the cutaneous excretions. Even
I the well man is not independent of precautionary measures. A present

$ sense of health and comfort is no excuse for neglecting any means calcu-

^ lated to preserve or increase these desirable conditions. The strong man

I of to-day, by a single imprudence or slight unconscious exposure, may be
I feeble and sick to-morrow.

Chills caused by draughts, or colds, damp clothes or bedding, are very

I
I dangerous, because the sudden suppression of the cutaneous exudations

I interferes with the circulation of the blood, thus disturbing the action of

I the lungs, the liver, the stomach, etc., and setting up conditions favora-

I ble to inflammation and fever.

I
I Their ?)iodus operandi may be summarized as follows

I
I The exhalations which are mal-odorous and noxious by reason of

I defective excretory action, are generated in the body during and after the

I
digestion of food, during all vital action in fact, or when the body is in-

^ vaded by disease, or the mind is at work, or disturbed by worry, gloom,

apger or fear, or indeed by any violent passion or strong emotion. For
I
I every act of mind or body is attended with destruction of tissue, con-
stituting so much waste matter, which becomes poisonous and potent

I for mischief, if not duly eliminated from the body. This elimination,

I it is the function of the skin, in an eminent degree, to do. The sudorific

I or sweat glands and their ducts are charged with this important office.

I There are about 7,000,000 of these little scavengers opening at the surface

I of the skin of an averaged-sized man, throwing oif from the surface from

I 28 to 32 ounces of refuse matter every 24 hours. The action of even a

I
small portion of them cannot be suspended without disturbance and
danger.
I

I
The body not only gives off its exhalations to the surrounding air, but

^ also communicates them to all objects with which it and its atmosphere

I come in contact.

I Metallic substances, glass, and wood of which the pores are closed by

^ paint, varnish, etc., are practically impervious to the exhalations, while the

I two classes of material next mentioned absorb them, but in a very difFer-

I ent degree. |

i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers I

P 827-829 Broadway, New York, 9^

I I. All vegetable fibers, such as linen, cotton, hemp, jute, paper, unvar- |

I
nished and unpainted wood, silk, and unsanitarily dyed or dressed wool |

I
and leather, attract and absorb these "noxious," " self-poisoning" exhal- |
I ations, and become, when in contact with human beings, gradually offen- I

sive and even poisonous in their effect. Clothing, (including linings and |
I

I padding, ) and bedding made from such fibers, are agreeable and wholesome
|
I
only when quite new and just washed, but soon become saturated with |
^ ^
I
the "noxious" exhalations, producing discomfort, and, if wet, when the |

I
vapors are set free, becoming especially dangerous. |
I
II. All kinds of animal wool and hair, leather, (undressed, or sanitarily
|
dressed and dyed,) feathers, horn, readily absorb all the excretions of the |
skin, but they do not retain them, but transmit, and disperse them at their |
outer surfaces, by ji repulsive energy to which the self-cleansing properties
|
of hair and wool fabrics are properly due. The value of this feature of |
the woolen system, more particularly with reference to its surgical uses, I

is hardly to be exaggerated. |

I
To secure its full benefits, the System should be adopted in its entirety. |

A beginiiing may be made with underclothing, which is of the first im- |

portance. The outer clothing should be constructed after the Sanitary
|
styles. The upper and lower coverings of the bed should be woolen, |
or camel hair. The sleeping suit should be a stockinet night-shirt, long, I

light, soft and elastic ; or a woolen shirt with a combination consisting |

of drawers and socks. |
I
The stimulation, temporarily caused by cold baths, in the compara- |

lively stagnant blood-vessels on the surface of the bodies of wearers of |

ordinary linen or cotton clothing, is permanently supplied by the Sanatory |
Woolen Clothing. Wearers of the latter need not, therefore, rub the body |
dry after a bath, but in hot, dry weather they may even apply a wet |
sponge over the shirt before putting on the outer clothing. This may be |
done without danger, and the evaporation which ensues, counteracts the I
tendency to an excessive rush of blood to the surface of the body, and I

adds greatly to the refreshing effect of the bath. |

Time is required for the realization of the full benefits of the Sanitary |
I
Woolen System ; and those who adopt it should not be alarmed, misled |
or discouraged by symptoms consequent on the efforts of the skin to expel, |
through its secretions, any elements of disease previously retained in the |
body, from the repression of the exhalations by the ordinary, unsanatory
|
__.l-.
For me United States and Territories. I
 "

Dr. cIaeqer's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

.1.:
'/a

^ clothing or bedding. In such cases the System performs an inestima-

ble service, as, until these secretions are expelled, no permanent recovery
I

i is possible.

I The Sanitary Woolen System does not pretend to promise perfect

I health under all circumstances, any more than it promises to perpetuate

t existence. But wide experience has shown, that, by its adoption, disturb-

I ances of health are less frequent, and, when they do occur, sooner pass

p away, and seldom result in chronic disease. The relief afforded to even

the healthy body by its release from the confinement of the ordiitary, unsanatory

clothifig, is evinced by a previously-unkncrwn sense of health, vigor, buoyancy and

energy.

P The Sanitary Woolen System has proved an effectual and lasting cure

I for diseases (and there are many) caused through the enervation of the

tissues of the body by the action of its own, or external, " noxious
I

i vapors, and the System thus supplies an important gap in the science of

healing.

THE FUNDMENTllLS OF DR. JftEGER'8 SYSTEM AND THEORY JRE

I I. Animal wool is a material provided by Nature for the clothing of

I an animal body.
^.

I 2. Man, being an animal, can be clothed naturally or properly only in

animal clothing.

i 3. Woolen Clothing exerts its beneficial influences by virtue of its

I non-conductivity to heat and electricity, and its permeability to moisture.

i
I
I These properties of the Dr. Jaeger Woolen Fabrics, and their relation

to the functions and exhalations of the skin, constitute the basis of the

Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen System.

THE DISTINCTIVE FEITURES OF DR. JAEGER'S SMITflRY WOOLEN

SYSTEM BRE:
i
I. "All wool," "All the year round," for all articles of clothing for

I men, women and children.

'/..

I
2. A highly-porous fabric.

I 3. Rejection of all noxious dyes.

^ 4. A cut and make that give special protection to the vital organs.

J.
i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers
 "

p 827-829 Broadway, New York, "|

^ The system is so allied to man s constitution, and is so connected with ^

all vital processes, that a full comprehension of it will not be acquired |

without some knowledge of man's anatomy and physiology. It is/true
|
that the most intelligent on these matters, are the first to embrace and sup- |

port the doctrines and theories of the distinguished German scientist. |

And for those who desire to understand his theories, as well as to profit by |
his discoveries, a way is provided by his publication, entitled "Health
|
Culture" — a book replete with information, common-sense and sound |
reasoning, and most important practical suggestions, based on his own |

observations and experiments, concisely stated and unobscured by scien- |

tific technicalities. It contains a clear exposition of his theory, with |

examples illustrative of his discoveries and principles. It can be had at a
|
trifling expense, and will amply repay, even the general reader, the time
|
given to its perusal. |

I
The following is the testimony of a high authority upon the value of |
Dr. Jaeger's book. W. H. Dixon, M. D., 35 Frederick Street, Sunder- |
land, Eng., writes, September, 1884 :
|
I
"How much health and comfort depend upon the construction and substance of
|
dress is scarcely at all understood. This subject has at last been scientifically studied and |
ably expounded by Dr. Jaeger, of Stuttgart, whose little book on Health Culture and
|
the Sanitary Woolen System, ought to be read by every intelligent person. The ^
thanks of the public are really due to Dr. Jaeger for the eminently useful and instructive ^
work." k

I
Here is a home witness whose testimony will be appreciated by the |

American public. Julian Hawthorne (in the " New York World") says :
|
I
"Every man and woman in America ought to read the little volume on 'Health ^
Culture and the Sanitary Woolen System, by Dr. Gustav Jaeger, of
' Stuttgart, of which |
a translation is published by Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co., 827 Broadway. |
It is in some sort a trade publication — an advertisement of a business firm — but it is
|
not on that account the less valuable. Besides a great deal of wise counsel regarding
|
diet, ventilation and kindred subjects, it shows the high advantages of woolen over other ^
material for clothing, not only as a preservative of health, but as a cure and preventive of >^

many diseases. It is impossible to resist the Doctor's arguments, founded, as they are,
|
on science and practical experiment ; and the language in which the essays are written is
|
entirely devoid of technical difficulties, and has a familiar tone which renders the little
^
book intrinsically pleasant reading. The value of the Woolen System in the clothing of
|
children cannot be exaggerated, and those parents who have seen how their children ^
thrive by it, will not be slow in adopting it for themselves. The Jaeger Company will ^
not benefit more than their customers. ^
=-~-.^^-^-^
^^^
For the United States and Territories.
1 12 Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|

CAN WOOLEN GIIRMENTS BE MADE SUITABLE FOR SUMMER WEAR?

The feeling is instinctive that woolen clothing is "hot" in warm

I weather ; that if we wear wool in winter to keep us warm, we must wear
I something different in summer to keep us cool, or be inconsistent in

^ theory and practice.

I It is obvious to all how a non-conductor of heat — a woolen garment,

I for instance — prevents the escape of the heat of the body to a colder

I
atmosphere, or the ingress of heat to the body from a warmer atmos-
%
I phere: a familiar illustration of which is found in the practice of wrapping
|i ourselves in blankets to keep us warm, and wrapping ice in a blanket to

I keep it cold — to keep the heat in in the one case and out in the other.

I But it is not so easy to understand why we should clothe a warm body in

^ a blanket to cool it off, or keep it cool, when the surrounding air is in or

I near equilibrium with it.

I
^ But the explanation lies in —
I
^ I. The nature and condition of the body.
P
i 2. The woolen fabric's two-fold property of non-conductivity to heat,

I and permeability to moisture ; and,

p 3. The evaporation of the moisture at the fabric's outer surface.

^ This evaporation disperses the heat, thus lowering the temperature. This

I is the reason why the soldier keeps his woolen-covered canteen wet in hot

I weather. On this principle, the Central American makes his porous, clay

I jar, through which the water percolates, and by surface evaporation keeps

I the water inside from 10° to 15" colder than the outside atmosphere. And
I thus it is that a wet, woolen garment disposes of the surplus heat, which
I causes excessive perspiration, and leaves the body cool ; while a wet

^ linen garment leaves the body cold, thus suddenly closing the "pores,"

I stopping the exudations, and turning them back to overtask some other
excretory organ, or to sow the seeds of disease in the human system.

Is it necessary, or important, that all the clothing next to the skin,

I
should be woolen ? If all the skin were coated with varnish or plaster of
I

I Paris, death would ensue in a few hours, from the total suppression of the

I cuticular excretions. Can any one doubt, that a partial suppression would
'
I work proportional mischief.?

i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

p 827-829 Broadway, New York, i3|

f •
I
All articles are manufactured of the finest and purest sheep's or camel-hair |
I
I wool, WITHOUT ANY ADMIXTURE OF LINEN OR COTTON, OR TRACE OF NOXIOUS |
I . ^
I
DYES. The great prevalence of the practice of adulterating woolen fabrics

I with cotton, and the free use of injurious dyes, make this a most import- |

I ant consideration. To healthy persons, the timely adoption of Dr. Jaeger's |

I Sanatory Woolen Clothing, will prove an excellent defence against bodily |

i disorders from climatic and other influences : while its use will be |
I I
i attended with most beneficial results to those whose constitutions are not ^
y
I
robust, or to those whose health is impaired — especially to sufferers from
\
|
I asthma and other pulmonary complaints, affections of the chest, gout, |
% •
\
^ rheumatism, disorders of the digestive organs, etc. The Sanitary Woolen |

I System acts on such diseases by assisting the eff"orts of the skin to expel
^
i the morbid humors, |

"
! DR. JAEGER 8 SANJTORY WOOLEN GARMENTS NOT MEDICATED." |

It may be well to declare explicitly that the Sanatory Clothing and

I |

I
Bedding of Dr. Jaeger's System, do not consist of " medicated " fabrics, |

I but that their sanatory efficacy is due to special modes of construction, and to
|
'
^ . s
I
^ -----
properties inherent in the very fiber

ble as the fabric itself

--
of the material, which are, therefore, as dura- \
I
I
\
i I
P I
I Woolen fabrics woven according to Dr. Jaeger's process — the garments |

^ constructed after his methods — do not deplete and weaken, but harden, |

I toughen and invigorate ; they do not irritate the skin, but soothe and com- |

I fort; they are not "hot" in warm weather, but cool in summer and warm |
I in winter : the underwear is not coarse, rough nor cumbrous, but fine,
|

I smooth and "soft as silk"; the outer clothing is not uncomely, nor unbe- |
I coming, but are as attractive and stylish as any woolen fabrics ever |

I produced,andadmirably suited to dress occasions; none of these garments |

I are sticky, gummy, nor retentive of offensive orders, but are more cleanly,
|

f both for clothing and bedding, than any other material ever used for such |

I purposes. |

In a word, the whole tendency of the Sanitary Woolen System is to

I |
I STRENGHTEN THE WEAK AND PRESERVE THE STRENGTH OF THE STRONG. I
i I
i I
These are its claims, and they are well supported by the theory, the |

I
facts and the testimony. |
I

P I

i For the United States and Territories. I

 .

pi4 Dr. cIaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

|

I
CAUTION!
—-— I

Unscrupulous Dealers m Wookn Fabrics, -•

I |
'^ ^' ^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ seei(:/^y to take advantage of the
I |

EVEI(-m(5l(EA^I]l^ pOpniAI^ITY OF
I

OUI^ ^A]li^TOI(Y WOOLEfl aflDEI(WEAI(,

I j
i , , ,1
I are putting upon the market spurious articles, manufactured In %

$ imitation of Dr. Jaeger's (Joods and Brand, pill of the

|
I I
Qenuine Soods are Stamped with ©ur I^esistered ^rade J^kii,
I |
i .

$ as here exhibited:

I
~ — — ^ ,„, ,. .
I

I
I
I IS MANUFACTURED BY I

I
T5e REnoWqed Firni of WilJ. Bengei' Pdhqe,
j

i . . . . ^ o ^ ^ . ^
i Under the Supervision of Dn. G. cJaeqer. I
'

I I
'^-

Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers I

 —
I 827-829 Broadway, New York, is

"THE FRAUD DETECTED."

1
I
SANATORY WOOLENS VERSUS FRADULENT IMITATIONS.
^ "Whenever there is put upon the market a new commodity which proves to be better
•^ than anything in the same line preceding it, and which wins its way to popular favor, it
/ is pretty sure to have, soon, to compete with imitations. In no instance has this fact been

^
more strikingly illustrated than in the case of the sanatory woolens of the Jaeger System.
'/.
The imitations are so numerous, that it may be said, their name is legion. Goods offered
!? as all-wool, 'Jaeger' underwear, stamped with the word 'Normal' the property of —
I —
the Jaeger System and purporting to come from Stuttgart, the source of the genuine
'^>
Jaeger importations— with other devices calculated to deceive, can be found in almost
^ every city in the United States. One of these has been sent to the Jaeger Sanitary Woolen
p System Company, at 827 and 829 Broadway, for analysis the only way in which the —
^ fraud can be detected, since the ultimate fibres of the wool and cotton are combined in
^ the same thread. This analysis is done chemically and by the microscope. Under a
^ glass of from 300 to 500-diameter power, the Jaeger wool filaments are clearly seen to
^ be all alike in all general characteristics. They are shown to be tubular, and cylindrical
^ in form, and to be marked with wavy, transverse lines, denoting the imbricated scales,

^ upon which the property of felting depends. On the other hand, the cotton fibre is tape-
like, resembling a flattened tube, devoid of the cross lines, and generally somewhat
^
^ twisted, like an auger. A tuft taken from the spurious article, so closely resembling the
^ genuine that none but the most skilled expert would even suspect j;nything wrong, shows,
^
under the glass, the woolen and cotton fibres interlaced, in the proportion of about 33^
^ percent, of the latter.
^ "But the chemical test is by far the more striking. A remnant of the Jaeger fabric,
I thrown into a strong, hot solution of caustic soda, wholly disappears in a few seconds,
I leaving only a brownish liquid behind— the discoloration being due to the decomposition
I of the dark-hued wool, which, when mixed with the white, gives the 'natural-gray' color.
^ "The almost pure gelatine, of which the woolen fiber is composed, is rapidly dis-
^ solved in the caustic solution, while upon the cotton fiber, the solution has no appreciable
^ effect. So, when a clipping from the imitation garment is immersed in the solution, the

^ woolen component at once disappears, leaving a patch of well-woven, cotton network

I behind, looking very much like a piece of fine mosquito-bar. [*]

^ "The resultshows not only the grossness of the fraud, but the ingenuity with which
I it is perpetrated." The Daily Standard-Union, Brooklyn, N. Y.
' " "
'\

I ;

^ The cuts on this page, represent microscopic views of the woolen and cotton
fibers as revealed in the above-described analyses.

\^rOOL FIBERS. COTTON FIBERS.

Magnified 485 diameters.) Magnified 485 diameters.)
I ( (

y
* When, in the adulterated fabric, the cotton fiber is not spun in with the woolen,
^
the former will be found in the solution in the form of an entangled mass of filaments. |
I

i For the United States and Territories. I

P
i6 Dr. dAEQER's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|

I I

I Sanatory Woolen Underclothing, |

^ I
Manufactured by the Renowned Firm of WILH. BENGER SOHNE, of Stuttgart, |
I
i UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. G. JAEGER. |
"

p t^'^ I
I
^ r . . ^ '' * ,, ^ ^ I
I
I
7/7 presenting this Descriptive Catalogue and Price List,

$ the Company beg leave to say:

|

I Mo sugh Goods were euer before offered to the |

I American Public. They excel in every textile quality; in fine-
|
ness of wool; in softness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from
I |
I the summer quality to
lightest the heaviest winter wear ; and the |
I PECULIAR MODE OF WEAVING the "Stockinet," of which they are all
|
I constructed, imparts an elasticity, with life and freshness, not to be found |
i in goods of any other manufacture. I
p I
I
In the manufacture of this Underwear, the Natural Gray, or White, |
I
Wool is used, and, being UN DYED and of the Fl IS EST QUALITY, |
is so soft and pliable as to be, not only NON-IRRITATING, but positively |
I
I pleasureable to the most delicate skin. Each garment is made DoUBLE |
I GUER THE GhesT AND AbdoMEN, thus affording needed pro- |
I tection, at all organs, and CONDUCING TO THE
times, to the vital
|
I GENERAL HEALTH. abundant reason to believe that all those
There is
|
I
^ who adopt the Dr. Jaeger Woolen Underwear, will be nearly, if not |
s;

i entirely, PROTECTED AGAINST ATTACKS OF PNEUMONIA. |

P . I
$ And with this NORMAL SANATORY Woolen Underwear, |
we advise all who are not yet prepared to adopt the system in its en-
I |
I tirety, to make a beginning. |
i I
I The structure and influence of the fabric is such as to |
i produce a GLOW OF HEALTH on the body's surface, while the ana- |
^ tomical and physiological adaptation of the garments greatly lessens, if ^

I it does not wholly avert, the danger of taking cold from the sudden |

p changes so peculiar to our climate. |

I
It is a STRIKING AND SIGNIFIGANT FAGT, that
|
I CHILDREN reared under this system of clothing are far more |
I ROBUST AND FREE FROM DISEASE than members of the same I
p family who wear the ordinary clothing. All persons who have the |
p least tendency to neuralgia, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, gouty deposits |
I in the joints, or who are debilitated from any cause, will find that the |
I benefits derived from the use of these goods, both day and night, will be
|
i immediately apparent, and generally permanent. |
A.
Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers |
I
827-829 Broadway, New York, i7|

R. JflEGER'8 ^MflTORY Woolen Qoods.

I
DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING.
The clothes should be placed to soak in water

(at about 100"^ Fahr. — as hot as can be borne

by the hand) in which soap has been boiled.
To about every six gallons of water (or
sufficient for washing six large garments and
several smaller articles) add three tablespoon-
fuls of liquid ammonia, which removes grease
deposited by perspiration.

Any
good soap may be used, but Ammonia Soap,
which combines ammonia in the proper propor-
tion, is recommended.
It is supplied by the Com-

pany 50c. per 2-lb. tin can. The proportion

at
to be used is ^/4 lb. to 6 gallons of -water.
Cover the clothes well, as the retained heat assists the removal of
grease.

After an hour's soaking, wash out, by drawing through the hand.

Avoid rubbing. Very dirty spots should be brushed with a soft brush.

To thoroughly remove the soap, rinse out twice in lukewarm water.

The use of a wringer is recommended, as it expels the water with the
least friction.

Hang the clothes up lengthways to dry.

Iron ivhile still damp, stretching the article to the necessary length and
width. The iron should not be unnecessarily hot.

No soda or lye should be used.

The odor of the ammonia disappears when the soap has been removed.

Note. —Experience has shown that the shrinking of Woolen

Clothing is influenced by the nature of the perspiration given off
by the wearer ; especially when the clothing is first adopted, and
its salutary effect causes the skin to expel the excretions previously
repressed and retained.

For the United States and Territories.

''1i~
 i8 Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.

I MEASUREMENT FORM FOR UNDERWEAR.

I
f
I

i
J;
'/.

''/.
P 827-829 Broadway, New York, 19
|

I NORMAL
NO-RMAL I

I SANATORY WOOLEN STOCKINET: I

Extrenqely Soft, Elastic ar[d Durable.

^ample? of IJaterial foit ^aqator'il Undei^WBar. |

I

Quality K. Quality KK. KKISER HEKiZV.

KKISER LIGHT,

:VX X VX XWX \ X X X X X X x^> II

Quality A. Quality F. |
HEKiZ:V inilNTER. :XT-RK THICK.

/ / /' /: / / / / / / / X / / ^r/y/y ^::^:/:/::jr:y^:y.:A:'/.:y/,'A:z:y / / / / / /:y'y.:y'///y.:YCZ'/y7A'/y^/////////i S

i Quality K. ^ w^ ,, ^ Quality KK. |
WHITE. Quality Gauze, white.
I j
j
|

p potf Pviees by the Vavd see opposite page. |

^ ^^ _^ .-.- .^- ^^ .-^ -^ -^- -^ --.^---<s;'^-'<?- -<s^'^~<^^^^

i For the United States and Territories. I

p2o Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|

% I
I iXTEilSPS I

1 NORMAL" SANATORY UNDERWEAR.

I ::.„.:;

All the various styles of Shirts and Under^vear |

I
and Dra^vers, in order to give Special Pro- |
I tection to the Thoracic (Chest) and Abdom- |

I inal Orqans,
^ are made double in thickness I
I I
I
in front. |
I I
i The Openinq is on the Shoulder, thus preventing I
y \
I
the admission of cold air to the skin over the |

I
vital organs.
|
i \
I The Normal Shirt can be worn either as an undershirt or (as is
|
I the true Jaeger idea) as an outer shirt, being so constructed that the |
ordinary Collars and Cuffs can be attached in the same manner as with |
i the cotton or linen shirts. The ordinary, flat scarf and high-cut vests
|

1 so effectually conceal the shirt that thousands have adopted these garments, \
^ s
I not only for their Sanitary value, but on the score of true economy, and |

^ have discarded the linen and cotton shirt as both un-sanatory and useless. |

I I
I This Normal Shirt is particularly recommended to Traveling Salesmen, |

I and to all whose business calls them, mornings and evenings, from |

I well-heated offices or stores to out-door exposure. |

^-
%
^

t I

Mnnnffni vZnunTnnv lunrno tdto tt I

I
Normal Sanatory Undershirts.
I

"" ~-
I I
I
These Garments give greater satisfaction than any |
1 other ever brought to the United States. I
2 ^
S
I Sir Henry Clavering, of Blaydon-on-Tyne, writes that he "Has found |

f great benefit from wearing D. Jaeger's Sanatory Vests, they having |

f entirely cured him of a cough, which no medicine could do." |

I Sole Importers and Exglusiv/e Manufacturers 1

 827-829 Broadway, New York, :

Men'8 Normal Sanatory Undershirts.

In Natural Gray "Wool.

DOXJBLtE THlCKflESS OVEl^ TJIE CHEST.

Measurement of neck not required in ordering these Undershirts. Allow two to four inches more than
the e.\act chest measurement beneath the vest.

Summer Autumn and

Winter E,\tra Winter
Gauze. Quality. Spring Quality. Kaiser Quality. Quality.
(Chest) (Very K KK Heavy. B F
Light.) Kaiser Light. Kaiser Medium.
incnes.
32 ..
g22 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

Men'8 Normal Sanatory Drawers.

In Natural Gray Wool.
DOUBIiH THICKNESS OVEI? T^E flBDOlWEfl.

(LI
I
827-829 Broadway, New York, 23
|

NORMAL SANATORY SHIRTS, I

With When ordering this ^

shirt, give the size of ^

Neck-Bands
and I
ordinary collar, g
and I
order size two to four ^

Wrist-Bands. inches more than ac- §

tual measurement I
§
Double I
around the chest be- ^
Thickness neath the waistcoat or &

over the Chest. vest.

^
I
Sises fChest) Inches 34 36 3S 40 42 44 46 48 50 I

I
Summer Quality, K...2 75 2 95 3 15 3 40 3 60 3 85 4 10 4 30 4 50 |
(Kaiser Light)
I ^ „
I
I Winter Quality, B 3 40 3 65 3 85 4 10 4 35 4 60 4 80 5 00 5 25
y/////y//y//y//x//y/////AVAV/:<y//jr<y///.. /:yA':y//Ayy//y//^/////y//y//y//A^/y//Ay/y/y:yy//y^^^^ a////,
^

SANATORY
COMBINATION
I
SUITS,
I
Ifl flRTOt^nii Gf^RY WOOIa.

Especially recommended to Men in riding

horseback, as they are not liable

to become displaced.

Size Summer Winter

{Chfsl) Quality. Quality.
Inches. K B
34 5 25 6 25
36 5 50 6 50
38 5 80 6 80
40 6 10 7 10
42 6 40 7 40
44 6 75 7 75 I
46 7 25 825

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

P24 Dr. cJaeqer's Sanitary Woolen bYSTEM
System Go.
uo.
|

IXTEKT^S

I Striped Wool-Taffeta Negligee Shirts. I

I WITH TURN-DOWN COLLAR ATTACHED, or WITHOUT COLLAR. I

i I

I I
I yin Outside jS/iirt as a Perfect Substitute for the Linen ^liirt. %

i I

I
I
I
I

I
I

I
I
Price, $5.00. I

I
COLLARS, separate, 50c. each; CUFFS, separate, 75c. a pair.
|

Made of finely-woven White Wool-Taffeta Material, in black, blue, |

I and red stripes, or in two colors combined — in appearance exceeding |

I the finest striped linen. |

I I
I
The colors are woven, not printed, and are perfectly fast

I
WOOL TAFFETA. II
I
40.inch A yard, $1.50. I

I Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 827-829 Broadway, New York,

i PAJAMA SLEEPING SUITS,!

2 .™niiiiririll!irilll»?«fe;Tami™in»tnii5//^'i imnum^.. &

,fpiSii*^'i||ilJ!i||!il

I.''

I r.iv>

^11
i 11

Price, $ia In three sizes — i (Small), 3 (Medium) and 5 (Large)

I Made of finely-woven White Wool-Taffeta Material, in black, blue and red stripes, or |
p in two colors combined. The colors are woven, not printed, and are perfectly fast. |

i For the United States and Territories.

 .

26 Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.

MEN'S SLEEPING SUITS.

In beginning the practice of sleeping with the windov/ open, (a practice strongly

recommended by Dr. Jaeger, ) these garments will be found very comfortable, as they

are, also, during the cold season, or when the necessity is felt

for extra protection for the head, in cases of thin hair or

No. 1
baldness.
No. 1.

SANATORY WOOLEN HOOD.

Covering the head.
No. 2.

SANATORY WOOLEN NIGHT JACKET.

No. 3.

SANATORY WOOLEN NIGHT DRAWERS.

These drawers terminate in stocking form, so as to en-

velop the feet; they are knitted so wide that they do not
need to be stretched at any part, and in no way impede
moving about out of bed.

SLEEPING COSTUME,
which will be found most serviceable in traveling, as it takes

but little room, and, in summer, dispenses with the need of

anything further than a light covering over the feet.

The Sleeping Costume is especially suitable for Commer-

cial Travelers and Tourists, who may have to put up with

scanty accommodations. Its division into parts makes it

very convenient for packing.

These Costumes are made loose and elastic, giving perfect

freedom to the body and limbs.

E and B (Stockinet.)

QUJ51-ITIES K KND B IN STOCKINET.

Drawers.
Complete
SIZES. Hood. Jacket.
Costnme

Small No. 4. I 00 4 00 4 00 9 00
Medium " 5 I 00 4 00 4 00 9 GO
Large " 6. I 25 4 50 4 50 10 25
" " 7- I 50 5 00 5 00 11 50

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 .

1.
827-829 Broadway, New York,

1
Normal Night Shirts,
GI?AY TlflTORflli WOOLi, VERY SOFT.

I Probably no garment of Dr. Jaeger's invention conduces more to

health than this. As the plate indicates, they are double over the chest,
and open only on the shoulder, thus affording ivarmth fo the vital organs
in case of exposure at night. They cover body and limbs with a soft,
delicate texture of pure, undyed wool, exceedingly agreeable to the
I
touch and highly conducive to health.

I
•"^'-,,,\i

Those who suffer from neuralgic or rheumatic paifis in the knee joints
or elsewhere, when subjected to contact with linen or cotton sheets, ex-
perience none of these discomforts when clothed in these garments.

When ordering, give length of sleeve from middle of back to wrist.

I
Sizes (Chest) .

I
p28 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

I
NORMAL SANATORY |

i WOOLEN UNDERWEAR. |

P ,,,. .___ I
i I
I In no branch of the Dr. jaeger System has more care been |

I
taken to secure a manufacture of absolutely pure wool, and that of |
I the finest quahty, than in the department of |

I
Ladie?' and dhildren'? M^ UnderWeaii.
I

|
I I
I
The beautiful, soft, gray color of these goods is obtained
I
by combining the white with the dark sheep's wool. Thus, by the

...
^ |

I complete repudiation of all noxious dyes, the pernicious, and some- |

^ . ^
^ times fatal, effects incident
'
to their use are wholly avoided, even in |
I I
p the case of the most delicafe and sensitive infant. |

I The double thickness over the chest and abdomen, obtains |

I
with every garment of the' Jaeger System. None hitherto made |

I are so agreeable to the touch, and the finely-woven, Stockinet, elastic

|

I
material ensures a high degree of warmth even with a very thin
|
I fabric, thus avoiding the heavy and unseemly appearance inevitable |

I with goods of a thicker nature, or of cotton and wool combined, |

I .
I
I as in mernio, etc.
|
^ >
I Great caution should be observed, in purchasing, in order to I
P .
I
^ secure those goods only, which are woven in accordance with the |
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary System, as the market is already filled with |
I

I spurious goods, made from inferior wool, and woven to resemble I

V. %
I
the popular, Jaeger fabric, and dyed gray in order to deceive. No |
^ ^oods are genuine without our Trade Mark. I

I ^ I

^5
^ '
^

I Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers I

 827-829 Broadway, New York.
-'-" — 29
. <-<'

I
-^'» - -'^,.» -, --, - ^-,- -1. S.^
t
>(

/
/
/,
''/

/
Sanatory Undervests.
/ DOTJBliE THICH;r*ESS OVBl^ TflE EflTIl^E FI^OflT.
/
/ While this Undervest is the true Jaeger Vest, being double over the entire front, as in-
/
'/, dicated by the rows of buttons, we can supply, to those who prefer it, the same garment to
'/
button in front, made double thickness and affording the same protection.
%

I
This style Quality B Undervests

of Vests should be

in worn with

Natural color only. Quality A Drawers.

I
'/,
Style 1 -"O. S." -JAEGER STYLE.
/.
/ Sizes (Bust) . . Inches : 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44
/.
/.
K — Summer quality 3 00 3 20 3 40 3 60 3 80 4 00 4 25 4 50
/ KK — Medium, or Autu'nq'lity. 3 75 4 00 4 25 4 50 4 75 5 00 5 25 5 50
'/

'/
B —Winter quality 3 75 4 00 4 25 4 50 4 75 5 00 5 25 5 50
''/,

The Natural (gray)

p Quality B Undervests
Wool is, doubtless, pre- should be
ferable ; but Qualities \ worn with
Gauze, K and KK Quality A Drawers.
are to be had in White,

if desired (at 35c.

I
more than Natu-
ral).
For other Vests

see next page.

Style 2-"0. F."-OPEN FRONT.

Sizei (Bust \ . . Inches: 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44
Gauze (very light) o
K -Summer quality ^ )

55 270 285 300 315 330 350 375

KK — Medium, or Autumn ql'ty 3 25 3 40 3 60 3 80 4 00 4 25 4-50 4 75
i B — Winter quality 3 25 3 40 3 60 3 80 4 00 4 25 4 50 4 75

For the United States and Territories.

 )

Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.

1^
'/.

Sanatory Undervests.
\ ( Continued. See preceding page.
i

'/,

'/,

'/,

I 1
/
/
Style 3 -HIGH NECK, SHORT SLEEVES, SINGLE-BREASTED.
White, 35c. more than Natural.

Sizes (Bust). .Inches 30

X 827-829 Broadway, New York, 31 i

LjPlIDIHIS'

SflNftTORY WOOLEN DRAWERS,

DOUBIiE THICKflESS OVEI? TflH HBDOlVIHfl,

These are made of the finest material, afford an agreeable warmth, |

and are a protection against, and remedy for, disorders of the stomach,
|
supplying the place of an abdominal bandage. |

They are therefore highly approved by the Medical Profession, |

and can be strongly recommended as a Sanatory form of under- |

clothmg.

FRONT VIEW. SIDE VIEW.

Sizes (Waist) . .Inches 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 I

Gauze (very light) ) j,

" 15 330 3 45 360 375 390 410 425
K —Summer (Quality. .
f
^ ^P -^
I
KK-Me^um^^rAmumnJ^^^ 365 380 400 420 440 465 4 9° 510 525 |
A — Heavy Winter Q'lity. 3 75 400 425 450 475 500 525 550 575 6 cx> |

Quality A Drawers should be worn with quality B Undervests. |

The qualities K and KK are also kept in White (at 35c. more than Natural)- |

For the United States and Territories. 1.^

|32 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

; SANATORY COMBINATION SUITS.

I
No garment in the whole Sanitary System |

I
has given greater satisfaction than this Com- ^

I
bination Suit, it being in all parts so constructed ^

as to fit the skin like a glove, the elasticity of |

I
the soft Gray Stockinet and its fine texture ^
I
preventing any perceptible increase of size, and ^

at the same time imparting grace and ele-

gance to the figure.

I
The qualities E and EK are kept in White S
Si

(at 4-Oc. more than Natural).

Gauze. K . KK B
(Very _^ u .
tJ o •

Sizes. light.) ^ilg>> -HBP

-.U .= s 1 isii

4 50 5 75

4 75

5 00

5 30

5 60

5 90

6 20

6 50
 '/J
827-829 Broadway, New York, 33 |
J..

f "I'
LjPlidi:e:s'
i

} Sanatory Woolen Night Dresses, I

EXTEflDIflG TO THE JUMKl^ES.

These Night Dresses are nicely trimmed with Woolen Lace

and are made to open in front.

I
Sizes (Bust) Inches : 34 36 38 40 42 44
J 46 I

I K — Summer Quality.... 5 60 5 90 6 20 6 50 6 80 7 15 7 5°^

i I
KK— Autumn and Spring
^
P
Quality
j
690 720 750 780 8 10 840
i
The qualities K and KK are also kept in White (at 40c. more than Natural!

For the United States and Territories.

^34 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|

I Stockinet Underskirts. |

With Adjustable Waists; Very soft and pliable; ^

I
I Trimmed with Lace. hang gracefully.

i
I
i

I
The qualities K and KK are kept in White (at 4-Oc. more than Natural).
|

Length . Inchei. 30 32 34 34
Quality K —Natural 370 400 4 30
\
" KK— " 4 60 5 00 5 40
'« B — " 460 500 5 40 "^(s 80
g 2^

I
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS.
Sizes Years : 3

1
 827-829 Broadway, New York, 35 |
I
... -.,^., -. .,^.. ,.. .,^., ... .,^.. ... .,^^, ... .,.^., .....,.<,. .....,... .....,... .....,.<,. ......,:^..
|- „.
I

„ - -_ -
„. :, i
I

Normal Sanatory Woolen Underwear. I

I ^ I
"
I . I
I However neglectful of themselves, there are but" few parents who |

I are not watchful for the well-being of their children. For their little |
V I
p ones the very best is never any too good. This is one of the cases |
I in which the heart is wiser than the head. The solicitude is rightly |
I . I
^ directed. Affection marshals them the way they should go. As the |

I twig ( of health ) is bent, the tree 's inclined. The mother's heart, |
V I
^ above all, never ceases to take care. And in no one respect can that |
^ - s
I
care be better bestowed than upon the question : Wherewithal shall
|

I they be clothed? The little new-comer is born to its clothes. And |

I • •
I
p that is as it should be. The right beginning should be at the begin- |

^ ning. The first raiment should be of the right material and in the |

I right form. Away with your belts, and bandages, wrappings, swath- I
^ . .
^
I ings and swaddlings, that confine the limbs, cramp the ribs and com- |
V \
press the bowels of the helpless suflferers. |
I
I When mothers come to realize what Dr. Taeger has done for the |
I . .
I
1 deliverance of their little ones from the bands, bonds and tortures |
2 of the old methods, by his fine, pure, soft, wool, elastic, seamless |
V \
^ Infants' Bandages: his Children's Vests, Drawers, Combi- ^

I NATION Suits, Night Dresses and Sleeping Combination |

A Suits — when they have once learned to appreciate these things, they ^

I will rise up and call him blessed. The man who, in the last quarter
|

^ of the nineteenth century, has "revolutionized clothing" is, par excell-

|
^ I
I ence, the benefactor of the babies. |

I All that we have said on page 26, respecting the quality and ben-
|

I
eficial effects of the Ladies' Normal Sanatory Underwear, is equally |

I applicable to the articles in the Children's Department. |

I I
i ^^^ I

1 l^mm, I

vr==i.-

i For the United States and Territories. I

 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|3^

I Children's and Youths'

SANATORY VESTS,
The Sanatory Vests for Children and Youths, being
constructed double over the chest, afford great pro-
tection against colds, and prevent the disorders
arising therefrom.

K and KK are also kept in White

{ at 20c. more than Natural).

Chest Measure. .. .Inches : l8 20 22 24 26 28 30 32

K — Summer; Natural I 30 i 45 i 60 I 75 I 95
KK—Aut'mn and Spr'g; Natural. I 60 i 75 I 95
B —Wmter; Natural only i 60 i 75 i 95
F —Heavy Winter; Natural only, and large sikes. . . .

INFANTS' VESTS, open in front.

I
827-829 Broadway, New York, 37|

I SIlNflTORY COMBINATION SUITS, |

DOUBLrE OVEf? CHEST AflO nBDO]VIEri.

Especially desirable for Children's Use.

K and KK are also kept in White

(at 25c. more than Natural).

Sizes (Chest) Inches: 24 26 28 30 32

5S

K — Summer Quality, Natural.. 3 70 3 go 4 15 4 35 4 55 ^

KK -Autumn " ".. 4 45 4 75 5 10 5 40 5 70 |
r, —Winter " ".. 4 45 4 75 5 10 5 40 5 70 |

^'
^ »
I

I SLEEPING COMBINATION SUITS, I

DOUBUE OVEl? CHEST.

These garments
are especially serviceable

by reason of
covering and protecting
the limbs of the child

at nicfht.

Sizes Years : I

I K Quality (light)— Natural only, 3 20 3 40 3 60 3 80 4 00 4 25 |

B " (heavy) " 3 50 3 80 4 10 4 40 4 70 5 00
^ ^
i

For the United States and Territories.

138 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|

ixrissEis* arid. CK:iLiDE.E:2sr's

SANATORY NIGHT DRESSES.

EXTEJ^DIflG TO TflE flflKliES.

I These beautiful robes are made of the softest material, are double over the chest,
^
P
extend to the ankles, and open only on the shoulder. They are kept in gray and in
|
^ white, and are among the most desirable of the many garments manufactured under |
!^ the Dr. Jaeger Sanitary System. S

i
CHILDREN'S SANATORY NIGHT DRESSES,
^ A delightful substitute for the cold linen or cotton night dresses

K and KK are also kept in WMte (at 25c. more than Natural).

Bust Measure Inches .

24 26 28 30 32 H
I
^ K —Extra long; Natural 3 00 3 15 3 30 3 45 3 60 3 75 I
^ KK— "
3 50 3 70 3 90 4 10 4 35 .
4 60 I

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

I
827-829 Broadway, New York, 39 |

I
-
HOSIERY, I
I
g OF= I=iIlS[EST. LONG-STKF»L-E. in£OOI-EN VMRN :
I
|

I I
I
In flatuital (Ondyed), and SanitaPily-Dyed if in Colops. |
I I

I
MEM'S SOCKS. I
i I
% Those who have hitherto worn the cotton or the mixed-cotton-and-wool socks, §
g will find a most-agreeable contrast in the use of fine All-Wool Socks — especially §
% manufactured for the Dr. Jaeger System. |
Vj . \
g In our complete stock of Hosiery, in ordinary form, rights and lefts, and in ^
g ^
g the different weights and colors, a variety will be found to suit the most-exacting $5

g taste. ^
% Sizes Q oj 10 loi II Hi ^
.
1- .
.

P I
I 2249 — Rights and lefts, n«f«»*ai color; very heavy 85 |
^ 504 — " " " " " medium heavy. ... 80 ^

I 580 — Ordinary Shape, " fine 60 ^

600— " " " fine and
j^ lic;ht 71: ^
I
='
'^ S
^ 600— " " hlaclc ; fine and light 80 |
^ 550— Ordinary shape, natural; fine and heavy go |

i Wm I /
I
s>
i
P I / I

J I \

FIVE TOES.
^ ^
^ Sizes oi 10 loj II I li I

1 504 —Rights and lefts, natural, with five toes i 25 |

i 'I

i
2
MEN'S STOCKINGS, BICYCLE STOCKINGS, ETC. I
I
^ Sizes 9^ 10 10.^ II lU I
'^
'
^
I I
364— Ordinary shape, natural color, heavy and strong i 50
^ |
^ 504^ " " medium weight; dark natural, black and ^
i blue; ribbed legs and plain legs 150 |
y \
224— Ordinary shape, heavy, black, blue and dark natural;
I |
I ribbed legs 15° |

i For the United States and Territories. I

p4o Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

!
i
HOSIERY, ^
I
I
I I
p OF^ FINEST, I-ONG-STMPL-E. iAiOOLEN VT^RN j |
I I
j.
In flatufal (Undyed), and Sanitafily-Dyed if in Colons. ^

'
I I

f
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS. |
i I
<^,
Sizes 4 4^ 5 5i 6 6^ 7 74 |
^^ ^
''},
5047— Ordinary shape, natural and black, %

I ribbed, fine and heavy ; double knees. ... 40 50 60 70 So 90 i 00 i 05 |

^
^ 700 — Ordinary shape, ftiacA:, fine; double knees, 55 60 65 70 80 85 90 95
$5

^
7003— Ordinary shape, black, fine; natural heel, |
toe and sole; double knees 60 70 75 80 85 95 i 00 i 05 |
I

I 55°3 — Ordinary shape, black, very fine; natural |

heel, toe and sole; single knees 50 60 65 75 85 90 i 00 i 05 ^
I
I
I
I
600 — Ordinary shape, natural, fine ; double S
knees 45 55 60 65 70 80 85 90 |
I
I INFANTS' 34 HOSE— No. 700, black or white. ... 50 50 50 60 60 |

I I

i LADIES' HOSE. I
I I
$ Sizes 8 8J 9 9i 10 |
^
I
p 700 —Ordinary shape, black, light and fine i 10
I
^
I 600 — '* " natural, licht and fine I 10 I 20 |

^ 7003 — " " black, fine quality, with natural heel, toe ^

I and sole 135 » 45 |

I I
I
5047— Ordinary shape, natural and black, ribbed, fine and |
^ heavy I 50 I 60 |
^ x
I 5503 — Ordinary form, biacA;, very fine, with natural heel and
,
toe. . 1 35 |

I 8042— Ordinary shape, natural and blacky extra size; heel |

^
and toe of natural, dark shade I 60,
|
$ I

I
KNITTED LEGGINGS. |

g Sizes 8 9 10 12
I

I
I
300-Black I 25 I 25 I 25 I 50
I
i I
I
. I

g _ . „ ., s
^ Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers ^
 I 827-829 Broadway, Mew York, 41 i

j
MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC.
j
^
i . MEN'S WOOLEN MUFFLERS.
/, White, Woolen. Cashmere Mufflers 32 inches square, i 50 |
'/; Colored, Caniel-Hair Mufflers, black, blue, brown, dark gray,
|
f^ light gray 32 " " i 25 |

POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. '|

j
Of all the articles manufactured in connection with the Sanatory Woolen System,
P |
none can be more sincerely recommended to the public, than the Woolen Handkerchiefs,
I |
inasmuch as they materially diminish the tendancy to nasal catarrh.
I |
Ladies' Natural, Wool Handkerchiefs, colored border, hemmed. . .
19^ inches square, 60c. |
I
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine, White, Wool, Handkerchiefs, |
I
hemmed 19I- " " 60 _
|
I
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Extra-Fine, Wool-Batiste Handker-
I |
% chiefs, hemmed ig\ " •' yr ^

I . '
I

i WOOLEN TOWELS,
Fine, Woolen, Huck Towels; plain white, and dark border, 19J inches wide,
j|
|
39J inches long 125 |
I
Fine, Woolen, Huck, Bath Towels, white, 33 J inches wide, 52 inches long 2 25
p |
jj Only those who have tried these delicate, soft towels can properly appreciate the
|
^ sense of comfort and luxury attending their use. ^

( CHILDREN'S WOOLEN DIAPERS. |

^ Very soft, and delicately woven of Gauze Crepe; size, 19J by 34 inches. . . .Each, 75c. ^
I Double Diapers, extra size, 33^ by 34I inches, same quality " i 50 |
'
I . ' I
p There can be no question as to the superior, hygienic virtues of a light, delicate, ^
woolen fabric, as a wrapping for the body of a child, as compared with the cold and |
^
I clammy linen hitherto in use. (See "Health Culture," pages 176, 177,) |
P , ^_ §

§ , %
WASHING MITTENS.

i I
^ White, Knitted, Washing Mittens; ladies' and gentlemen's sizes Each, 35c. |

I I
g Far more convenient than the sponge or wash-cloth for bath or toilet use.
^
^ When ordering, please state — ladies' or gentlemen's size.
|

I For the United States and Territories. I

P42 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

MEN'S GLOVES.
^ Heavy, fancy, woolen; Astrachan pattern; excellent quality; medium and large
|
I
sizes A pair, 125 |
^
Stockinet; woven with fleecy lining; medium and large sizes " loo
- -- ^

^ Camel Hair; " " " " " " " I

g These Gloves can be ordered by mail. Give size of kid glove usually worn. ^

I WOOLEN WRISTLETS. I
For Ladies or Gentlemen; solid colors— black, drab, dark blue; No. 504. .A pair, 50c. |
I
I ii=ii=:^=z:^^=zzz=z^z=: |

j
CHEST PROTECTORS.
|
I Made of F stockinet material Chest, 7c c. ; Chest and back, i 2t |

i
MEN'S SCARFS,
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS; ALL WOOL.
i I
FLAT SCARF. CLAUDENl STYLE, PUFF SCARF. I
p " Four-in-Hand " Scarf; Bright, Handsome Patterns Each, 60c., 75c. and i 00 i
|

COLLARS AND CUFFS,

FINEST CASHMERE, WITH PURE WOOLEN STIFFENING.
COLORS-WHITE AND NATURAL GRAY.

50c. each.

SANATORY

WOOLEN SUSPENDERS,
I
OF NATURAL AND WHITE WOOLEN |
I
WEBBING. I

Wearers of the Sanatory Woolen Clothing, find |

Suspenders ot any other substance than pure animal |

wool, exceedingly uncomfortable and oppressive.

In Natural Brown or White Woolen Webbing.

» 25 I

^ Sole Importers and Eaqlusiue Manufacturers T^

 I
827-829 Broadway, New York. 43 |

DRESS GOODS.

=
i
Madeof pure Camel Hair. Cashmere and Crepe Celestine in beautiful shades; sani- |
i .

^ tarily dyed; 47 inches wide. Also, Striped Tafteta, 40 inches wide.

Samples sent free by mail.
^

i
/.
DRESS SHIELDS.
Made of Quality K Stockinet; natural or white Sizes: o_
I A pair, 30

SANATORY WOOLEN-LACE TRIMMINGS. I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
i I
I
I
I
I
SANATORY SHAWLS. I
The following engraving represents a very- effective CAMEL-HAIR SHAWL, I
which is quite popular and desirable I
P I

I I
I
I

I
I

i
I
I

^ 610/00, 743/000, 745/000 — Camel hair; black, white and light natural; 50 inches
^ square $5 00

^ 958/120— "Ice Wool"; 45 inches square 200 ^

I 958/150 — " 60 inches square 2 75
|
^ 950/0— BREAKFAST SHAWL; very soft fine wool; white and black; 35
|
•y inches square; can be worn as a head covering 150 ^
I 022— Plaid Traveling Shawl; heavy; 72 inches square 10 00 I
% S:

p The above-described Shawls are manufactured expressly for us, and are adapted to ^
^ American tastes and styles, with colors of approved sanatory quality. |

I For the United States and Territories. I

 g44 Dr. (Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
" *" ""^ *' '"^ *' " ~^ *' ~^ *' " ~^ "' " -^^ *' ---'- -'---—'--
''
f ' '-

TIKE.
i SANATORY

1 Woolen Knitted Negligee Corsets, I

With Light Steel and Bone; and of Soft Knitted Material, expressly manufactured for
this purpose, from Pure, Undyed Sheep's Wool, in Natural Brown and White.

THE "NEGLIGEE." Price, $2.75.

This Corset, in both White and Natural, being loosely knitted and elastic, is admira- ^
^ bly adapted to the use of invalids and to others whose condition does not permit the
pressure of the ordinary corset.
Like all the Jaeger garments, the woolen corset protects against the cold of winter
and the excessive heat of summer.
I When ordering, give size of corset usually worn.

'if
'//y//jy/y//y/////y//^/////.^//y//y//^//y//y//y^^^^^^^

IDE.. trjPLEGrEK.*S

HYGIENIC GERMAN BELT,

For Men and Women.
Adapted to the form, as shown by the plate. It is

made of soft, gray, elastic. Quality K Stockinet.

Measurement should be given, as indicated by the
abdomen.
figure, over the
§
Size, of )

Abdomtn f 24 to 32 34-36 38-40 42-44 46-48 I

2 75 00 25 3 50 3 75 I

DR. JKEGER'S STOCKINET BIINDRGING.

Highly recommended to sufferers from vari-
cose veins, etc.
A Yard A Yard
25 inches wide 40c. 4 inches wide 60c.
I "
50 44 75

1^ Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers

 827-829 Broadway. New York, 45 |

ELASTIC SEAMLESS BANDAGES,

I
For Men, Women and Children. |

For Intestinal Derangements; very elastic; to slip on; are seamless and knitted ^
from pure gray wool. ^

No. 504 -Fine Quality Ribbed.

^^ ^^^^ I

^BliSlfpIIlM |

Seamless Bandage. ^

No. ^00 — S.A.ME Style as the Above, but Woven Heavier.

I
^
I
§
Nos.... 4 5 6 7 8 9 I
Size Inchc-s: 30-34 35 36-3S 40 42-46 48-50 |

90 00 60 I
I I 15 I 30 I
45 I
I
I
No. 504/000— INFANTS' BANDAGES. |
I
An invaluable substitute for the cumbrous wrappings usually employed. ^
I
504/000—White 40c.
I

IDE.. JjPlEOEE-'S I

KNITTED KNEE-WARMERS. |
I
These devices of Dr. Jaeger are found to be a source of great comfort to those who |
are inclined to suffer from coldness in the knees, or from Rheumatism in that portion of |
the limb where the arterial circulation is less abundant than in the more-fleshy parts.
|
They are both preventive and curative of this painful disorder, and tend rapidly to reduce |
swelling of the knees. |

For the United States and Territories. I

46 Dr. cIaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

Patent Universal Abdominal Belt.

(teufel's patent.)
These Belts, made of the Finest Wool, are especially recommended as in accordance
with Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System.
(SUPPORT WITHOUT PRESSURE.)
For Pregnancy, Corpulence, and all Abdominal Complaints.
Of the multitude of Belts hitherto devised, none has succeeded in satisfying the
requirements of medical men or their patients. Owing to defective shapes, and other
faults, the ordinary Belts fit badly, draw together, and work up, doing more harm than
good, and completely failing of their purpose.
As the result of many years' experience, the patentee brought out, in 1869, an
Abdominal Belt, which, for its original and excellent construction, was recognized as
the best and most practical of its kind then existing. The patentee, however, has
since that time striven to improve the Belt in directions suggested by the medical
profession and by numerous patients.

The Universal Abdominal Belt is now offered as the perfected result of so

much thought and labor. In its different forms, it will be found to apply to every
phase of the conditions cited in the above heading. The peculiar advantages of its pat-
ented construction are, that it lifts and supports from below, ivithoiit pressure, and
may be extended or taken in at pleasure, and never gets out of place when properly
put on As it is very important that the Belt be put on correctly, careful attention
is requested to the mstructions enclosed m the box in which each Belt is packed.

A separate Illustrated Catalogue, showing the different forms of the Belt, with
explanations of their uses, and indicating how the measurement should be taken,
will be forwarded upon application. (In all lengths, from 28 to 42 inches.) Price, $8.

We also call attention to our

(See "Special" Catalogue.)

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 " :

I
827-829 Broadway, New Yor^, 47 |

I
i
SANATORY WOOLEN
„_
BEDDING. I
I

^ In summer, the woolen covering permits, tthe body to evaporate its |

^ surplus moisture, which linen bedding would retain; while in winter, |

I
when the body has no surplus heat, the non-her.t-conducting prop- |
^ erties of wool render it greatly superior to the chilly nature of linen. |

I Moreover, damp wool will not chill, while damp linen or cotton sheets I
y \
I are a constant source of discomfort and dan£:er. •
^

P A correspondent of The London Times, (Oct. 6, 1885,) who has |

I
adopted Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System, writes |
I "At night, in the winter months, my bed warms me, instead of ^

I
my warming the bed, as used to be the case with linen or calico sheets.'

j
CAMEL-HAIR BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES. ^
I
g The Blankets and Lap Robes are made of the finest quality of |

undyed, natural-brown camel hair.

I Dr. Jaeger states :

|
/ ^
I
"The advantages of the natural-brown coverlets, consists in their |

I
freedom from all artificial dye; this I personally guarantee. They |
I therefore attract less dirt and evil odors, and secure a more undis- I

I turbed sleep." |
I I
I "The Blankets and Pillows of camel-hair wool retain the peculiar |
i %
I odor which proceeds from the camel, and which is an excellent remedy |
^ .
Jsj

I
( long known in the East ) for soothing the nerves ; consequendy the |
sleep which these articles induce is still more quiet and refreshing than |
I

I in the case of the coverlets of sheep's wool. Camel-hair Wool Blankets |

are especially to be recommended to nervous persons and sufferers ^
from sleeplessness. |

I These Blankets and Lap

-
Robes may,
'
therefore, be considered
y 55

I
indispensable to all who adopt the Sanitary Woolen System of Dr. G. |

I Jaeger ; and they will be found of the greatest use to travelers (pro- |
'/;
tccting against damp and unclean beds) and sportsmen, as well as |

I for driving, and for carriage rugs. I

i All the blankets manufactured for us, under instructions from I

Dr. Jaeger, are of Pure Camel Hair, Natural Color.

I |

i For the United States and Territories. '

I
 —
48 Dr. dAEGER's Sanitary Woolen System Go. §
I

r
PURE CAMEL-HAIR PILLOWS. I
I
I
I
!
'/,

'/,

/.
'/,

/-
I

No. 1.

I
These Pillows are superior to any ever before brought to this country, being woven
from pure camel-hair and filled with pure camel-hair, excepting a thin intermediate layer
of curly horse hair, which increases the softness and elasticity of the Pillows.

%
'/,

I
No. 2.

No. I — 13x21 inches Small 3 00

" 2 — 18x28 " Large 5 00 i
Catnel JFool, for the filling of Pillows, $1 a pound.
v//////j///y////////y///////^'y///////^^^^

MATTRESSES.
I
Covered with Heavy, Superior Satin-faced Woolen Drill ; made to order ; very I
strong and durable. I
I
The Mattresses are made of Natural Undyed Camel- Hair, and are superior to any
i
i other kind of Mattresses. I
I
SIZES AND PRICES: I
3 feet by 6 feet 50 00
4 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 4 inches
In single piece 65 00
In two pieces 70 00
p In three pieces 75 00
p
Mattresses of any size made to order.

i.
These Mattresses, together with the previously-described Dormitory articles, enable
fullest extent, the Sanitary System in respect of the Bedding.
one to carry out, to the

i 3oL/E Importers and Exclusive Manupagturers I

 827-829 Broadway. New York, 49 |
I

I
CsMEL-HsiR BLANKETS -4/1? ROBES.

^ Being exceedingly soft and thick, one Blanket gives warmth equal to a pair of i
I
ordinary blankets. They are, therefore, sold singly
i.

CAMEL-HAIR BLANKETS.
(The sizes quoted give the actual measurements.)
I
Sizes J
Inches : 54x72 60 X 84 69 X 87 78 X 90 I
.

\Feei:.. 4^x6 5x7 51 X 7i HXn •

I
!J
Quality FF Each: 12 50 15 50 18 50 21 50
" F » I
9 50 I
" B i(X) " II 50

SUMMER BLANKETS i^^ LAP ROBES.

I
Sizes inches : 60 x 72 6cvx 84 78x90 I
^ Soft, fine, Quality K Velour 750 9 00 ^
DSI 7 50 9 00 12 50
I
I

SLEEPING SACKS FOR MEN.

OF PORH CHJWIEli \iRin.

A complete substitute for a military bed, invaluable for camping-out, and espe- |
^ cially useful in malarial districts.
|
Extra-quality Camel Hair; size, nearly 3^ feet wide by 6i feet long 25 00 |
I

I For the United States and Territories. I

 -

Woolen System
$5° Dr. cJaeqer's Sanitary Go.
4
WOOL-TAFFETA AND CASHMERE SHEETS.
I
^ No.
85 — Fine, White, Cashmere Sheets 2
Size.
x 25 yards; no seam
Each.
7 5°
f
P
^ 74 — " " " " 2^ X 24 " seam in center 10 00
I 150 — Colored Wool -Taffeta Sheets, 62 inches x 2i " no seam 6 00
I
160— " " " 70 " X 2| " " 675
I
170— " " " 2ix2| " " 87s
^ 47 — " Wool-Flannel " 62 x 90 inches; " 6 75
f.
F, 88— " " " 62x90 " " 675

WOOLEN SHEETING.
No. Width (inches). A Yard.
74 —White Cashmere; fine quality 47 i 75 I
I 85— " " " " 72 300
2 32/9 — Colored Wool Taffeta 62 2 25
I 32/9— " " " 70 275
I 32/9— " " " 88 325
I 47— •' " Flannel 62 275
F, 88— " " '• 62 300 I
I I
ss!x;^!*;^*;^*sx;^?*¥X5^*;s\s;x^x5x:^i:^c;^*^X5^^sx5s^^ I
I

PILLOW GASES.
Of Pure, White -Wool Cashmere, and Light, Colored-Wool Taffeta, and Natural

I Colored Flannels, to match the Sheets.

To match Pillow No. i — Size of Case: 15 x 25 2 00

'• " •' 2— " "' 20x32 250

GRIB BLANKETS.
— —— ^

!
I
s
>^

s
I \
N
/ \
/ N
/
/.
I
I?

Camel-hair shade; "^ I

size: 36 by 50 inches 5

J I

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 ' —
I
827-829 Broadway, New York. S^
|

I I
I IDE.. Gr. g-jPLEGEE-^S I

I Sanatory Woolen Outer-Clothing |

FOR MEN.
No one, on reflection, will dispute that outer-clothing is ordinarily constructed with- ^
out any reference to Sanitary principles. It fails to afford adequate protection to the ^
body against chills, because it admits draughts of cold air up the coat sleeves and trouser ^
legs, under the arm pits and in at the bosom. A crowning absurdity is the practice of |
cutting away the outer-clothing over the delicate organs of the chest, which are left to be S
protected only by the shirt front. Again, in hot weather, ordinary outer-clothing becomes S
hot and uncomfortable to a point at which relief can only be obtained by its removal. S
This is due to the imperviousness (to water or vapor) of the material — especially of
|
the lining, padding, backing of waist-coat, etc. — confining the heat and exhalations from
^
the skin. ^
I
Dr. Jaeger's Sanatory Woolen Outer-Clothing is constructed, as will be seen below, s
to obviate these serious evils, and those who adopt it may, in addition to its beneficial
|
effects upon the health, count upon an immense addition of personal comfort at all seasons,
^
whether hot or cold, and may rely upon adequate protection to the body against changes §
of temperature, however sudden and severe. g
The material consists, throughout, of pure animal wool, sanitarily dyed or of the nat- ^
ural color, and offers as little impediment as possible to the passage of the exhalations ^
from the skin.
|
"As exhaled vapors move in a straight direction, they are impeded by accumulation |
of web over web, the fibers of the upper layer obstructing the pores of the lower. The |
ordinary waistcoat, between coat and shirt, and padding in the coat, may therefore be
|
dispensed with. |
" The clothing fits so closely that the air between it and the body cannot move in
|
an ascending direction, thereby producing a draught of cold air from underneath. This |
close fit is obtained by the employment of as elastic a web as possible — "the stockinet" |
both for over and under-clothing. The coat buttons compactly to the figure, _and is well |
closed at the throat, so AS to maintain uniform warmth over the whole body. |
" Those to whom this may seem irksome, will find it so only at the very first. Every |
soldier will bear witness to the comfort of the buttoned-up coat." |
"A double thickness of material from the throat to the abdomen gives additional
|
warmth along the middle line of the trunk, to which the blood-vessels converge; these
|
are thereby expanded and the skin exhales more freely and rapidly. The sleeves of the ^
coat are lined with woolen material, and these, as well as the trousers may be closed ^
against upward draughts of air by webbing sewn in, fitting around the arms and legs— ^
MAINTAINING AN EQUAL TEMPERATURE and preventing the possibility of local chills." |

i For the United States and Territories.

pS2 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

f SANATORY WOOLEN LININGS. I

P I
I I
« AHmWooI liinings fot» Coats, Vests and Coat Sleeves. |

^ All-UUool Liinings fof Ti»ousePs. ^

i I
i \
I AIImCUooI pacings fop Coats. |
I I

I
No. 748 — Zanilla; black, brown, gray; 55 inches wide $2 00 a yard |

I " 748— " natural 55 " " i

75 I
I
^ " 749 —Taffeta for sleeve linings 40 " " i 50 I
I
" 750— " "pocket " 48 " " I 75
I
^ " 751 — " " stiffening; white; 31 " " i 00

1^ " 752— Canvas " " camel hair; 26 inches wide i 00

^ " 753— Wadding 35 a sheet |

p I
I SEND FOR SAMPLES. I
i \

I I

I BRUSH FOR WOOLEN GOODS. |

5^ ^

I
i ADVANTAGES: I

I
I They are made of ARTIFICIAL BRISTLES from Vegetable Fiber — |
I I
I by a process invented and patented by F. Kunz, of Germany. |

^ The bristles prepared for these Brushes are more efl'ective than |
I •
I
I
ordinary animal bristles in removing dust. |
'
i .
I
I
The rhomboid shape of the brush nicely adapts it to the removal |

I of lint and dust from folds and corners. I

I 'I
I // does not abrade or injure the doth. Price, 75c. ^

I I

i Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers I

 —
827-829 Broadway. New York, 53 I
,^~ Z. .IZ-^'-^.-^-Z^ Z.-^-^Z-Z^'^^.^'^ -^ '-^^'^ -=^ J^-v.

r
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Will adapt our Superior, All-Wool Fabrics to the Most-Fashionable Styles of Men's
Clothing, using only Pure, All-Wool Goods throughout. Our Business Suitings
and our Elegant Dress-Suit Fabrics cannot be excelled, as they are the very
Best Goods Made and are in beautiful fabrics and styles.
Providetl with one of the Best Cutters in the city, and with ample facilities
for speedy work, we shall have special pams taken to conform the Sanitary idea to
the prevaiHng styles among Gentlemen requirmg First-class
! Goods with Superior Workmanship.
I Those who prefer to have their garments made by their
own tailor, can purchase our Superior Fancy Coatings, Suit-
ings and Cloths, Linings and Trimmings by the yard.

DIRECTIONS FOR
FOR
MEASUREMENT
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTER CLOTHING.
Sack Frock Age Weiglit
Bound Stitched Height Size of Shoe
( Note. — All measures to be taken moderately close — not tight.)
COAT MEASURE.—To be taken ouer the Coat, with Coat buttoned. Take
Overcoat measurement the same, including hip-seat and full-length
I measure. Measure width of Coat from shoulder to buttons.
Collar seam— A to B
"
"
A to W (natural waist)
A to C (artificial " )
" A to D (length desired)
Middle of back— E to F ,

to elbow — G
" " " to full length of sleeves —H
From A to front of arm — K
"
around front under arm to A, with arm at side
toB, " "
to W. " "
Around breast, at I under the Coat and over the Vest
" waist, at J " —
'• " "

VEST MEASURE.—To be taken over the Vest.

Vest with or without collar
From seam at back of collar (K) to opening (L), as desired
" " " •'
(letting the tape line follow the dotted
line, to M), for full length
Around breast, at I
Waist, at J

TROUSERS MEASURE. —Draw up well in the crotch while measuring.

Pockets desired
—
Outside seam from seam of waistband to heel of shoe
Inside " •' —
N to heel of shoe (O)
Around waist, under the Vest, at P
hip— R
" seat— S
thigh, on side of dress (left leg)— T
" knee, at U
" bottom, at V
STYLE OF COAT. — Give full description of how to be cut and made.
Was measure taken over heavy or light suit ?
Does he naturally stand erect ?
Has he naturally square or stooping shoulders?
Has he sloping shoulders?
Does he desire Coat to be extra-heavy padded on shoulders ?
—
P. S. The natural waist is above the hip-bone, or between the hip-
bone and lowest rib. To get length of sleeve of coat, let the person
hold his hand about twelve inches from his breast. When taking meas-
urements, let the person stand in a natural, upright, restful attitude, and
—
look "straight ahead " not at floor or ceiling.

)R THE United States and Territories.

154 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

Men's Dressing-Gowns
AND
SMOKING (OR LIBRARY) JACKETS,
Kept in stock, in great variety; made from Camel-Hair Fleece or
I
Double-Faced Velour very soft and fleecy. The goods used are very
;
I
^ thick (^ inch), yet soft and yielding to the touch ; in medium or deli-

I
cate shades also in the darker plain shades.
;

As a HOLIDAY PRESENT nothing could be more appro-

priate or acceptable than one of these beautiful and luxurious garments.
j

Smoking (or Library) Jacket.

Dressing- Gown.

MEN'S DRESSING-GOWNS.
F — Pure Camel-Hair Velour; very soft 21 oo
B, loo ' " " double-faced 22 50
i i

I
FF . extra quality 25 00 |
I
i Also in Plaid and other handsome patterns.
I

p
i
'
MLN O SMOKING
MEN'S CimUMNU (OR
K[)K LlDAHni JACKETS.
LIBRARY) (JHUIMIIO.
; ^
I
y I
^ F —
Pure Camel-Hair Velour; very soft i8 00
18 oo §
I
P " I
^ B, ICO " " double-faced 20 oo §
P " " I
^ FF " extra quality 2250 |
I I
^ Also in Plaid and other handsome patterns. S
^ . I

I Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 .

827-829 Broadway, New York, 55

jig^:r;^^^

Men's Bath Robes.

D S, I— Pure Camel-Hair Flannel; light 1600

D S, IV —" ' " medium 20 00
K— Pure Camel-IIair Velour; light 18 00
F " " " heavy (made to order only 22 50
FF " " " " " " " 27 50

MATERIALS
FOR

DRESSING-GOWNS, JACKETS AND BATH ROBES.

Width (inches). A Yard.
D S, I — Pure Camel-Hair Flannel; light. . . .
59 . . . .... 4 CX)

DS, " " " "

I .. ... 78 ... 5 00
D IV " " " heavy.
S, ... 63 ... .... 6 00
p B, 100 —Double-faced Velour; three shades 55 6 00
F— Camel-Hair Velour 55 5 00
FF " " very soft 650
55
K " " light 59 4 C)o

W " " 55 500

FE " " finished on one side only 72 5 00

For the United States and Territories.

 '^S^ Dr. cIaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

I KNITTED SUITS. I
I

I I'
^ Dark Indigo Blue, Dark fiatupal Bpotun, and Dark Gray. ^

i I
p No. 164 Sizes: 3 4 5 6
|
i^ Oi;'j/ Inches: 34 36 38 42 |
Single-Breasted Coat ) with 3 Pockets and 12 50 13 co 13 50 14 oc
I J |
^ Double- " "I Turn-Down Collar, I 13 00 13 50 14 00 14 50 I
^ Trousers 8 00 8 50 9 00 9 50 ^

i I

% %
% I

I KNITTED RIDING TROUSERS. |

I- I
^ I
^ No. 164 Sizes .'3 4 5 6 |
I /Ffl/j/ Inches: 30-32 34-36 3^ 40-42 |
I I
^ Dark Blue, Dark Natural, Dark Gray 800 8 50 900 9 5° |

I KNITTED BICYCLE JACKETS. •

|

^ SlflGliE BREASTED. |
i I
P
I No. J 63 M ^w.r.' 3 4 5
I
I
I
^
CA^j/ Inches:
-_
34
—-__™ 36
_™
38 |
I
I Dark Gray, Dark Indigo Blue, Dark Natural Brown..,. 725 750 7 75 §

I BICYCLE KNEE BREECHES. |

I I
i I
P
iV^. 76^ R Sizes: 3 4 5 I
i ^a^V^ /«*r/J^.f.- 30-32 34-36 38 I
^ I
Dark Gray, Dark Indigo Blue, Dark Natural Brown 5 50 6 00 6 50 |
I
i '
. .
"
I .

^•5^>'-^c^^^^^V " ~^^^^^^^^i- -'<:>^^^^^c^ "^->-'^^»^^^ -

<^ -c^^^^^^'" '<S^^^^^^>^ v>^^^*^^:> '-<>^^V^^ ' - •^>^^<'

i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers I

 827-829 Broadway, New York, 57

BOOHND-SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The Dr. Jaeger Sanatory Boots and Shoes are all constructed
of the best materials and after the latest and most-approved styles worn in the
United States. In shape, beauty, perfection of fit, agreeableness and health-
fulness, these articles of the Jaeger System are not only not surpassed,
but demonstrably unequaled by anything in the line oftered to the public.
They are all made upon strictly sanitary prificiples, Avithout sacrifice of
symmetry and without unense to good taste.
The leather and other materials are especially prepared with a view
to durability, lightness, warmth, and the free transpiration of moisture,
and the consequent freshness of the air within the Shoes conditions —
indispensable to a healthy state of the feei, without which perfect
general health is impossible. The foot nowhere comes in con-
.„...
__^
tact with the leather, but is

completely enveloped in a
. * ^ ^ o ; fine woolen or camel-hair
fabric of the Jaeger manu-
facture, with which the
Shoes are lined. A soft

Wooleis-FelT Sole is interposed between the bottom of the foot

and a freely-perforated felt insole, which, in its turn, is underlaid with an-
other felt sole, resting, at the arch of the instep, upon a light steel spring, to

augment the "pumping" action of the system in walking; to all of which

air isadmitted through a small channel, opening externally and posteriorly
in the lower part of the heel, and thus, by the action of the foot in walking,
ensuring a ventilation of the shoe and foot attainable in no other way.
It is by reason of this construction and combination of materials in

connection with the pure, woolen sanatory socks, and stockings, that the
Jaeger Boots and Shoes are so highly sanatory, being both curative
and preventive of the various disorders to which the feet are subject.

Weak feet are hardened by the unimpeded evaporation set up; the joints
are strengthened corns, and
;
other troubles from undue pressure, are
prevented.

/
/
/,

/.
/-

i For the United States and Territories.

 58 Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.
J

tkih: idi^. jjPleGtEk.

I Sanatory Ventilated Boots and Shoes.

Sole Eig:lit to Make and Sell

in the United States,

protected by Patent
iir Trade Mark.

SECTIONAL VIEW.
The Shoes offered are strktly first-class in every way. The purchaser
will find them Elegant, Comfortable amp Durable.
The customer, once fitted, can obtain the same size and quality, at any
future time, with assurance of a fit, by ordering the same number, without
re-measurement.
Our Shoes can be repaired by any good Shoemaker,
r//AyAyAyy//y//y//^//AyA/y//y//y//y//^vy//y'//y^^^^

DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENTS

FOR NORMAL BOOTS AND SHOES.
When ordering, give size of shoe usually worn, and state
whether an easy or closefit is desired. Get the exact length of
by placing a book, or postal card, in the positions P-R
the foot
and Q-H, and taking the distance on the floor from H to R.
Place the foot on a sheet of paper and mark
with a pencil the outline of the foot. Give also
the outline of the sole of Shoe worn or desired.
Also, give dimensions of parts of foot, as fol-
lows : The joint, A-B ; waist, C-D; instep, E-F;
heel, G-H; ankle (''"''"f' V T-K. P
Measure the circumference of leg
( L-M ) at the top of the shoe, giving
the height ( N-O ), in inches, of the
shoe required.
$1.00 a pair extra for all Shoes made to order.

ij|^'^^^S2>We solicit correspondence in regard to our Boots and Shoes, and we especially

liv^©^mvite the MEDICAL PROFESSION to a critical examination of them.

Sole* Importers and Exglusiv/e Manufacturers

 827-829 Broadway, New York, 59

Sanatory Ventilated Boots and Shoes.

All Our Shoes are of the Most-improved Shapes, Hand-sewed,
and Quite Easy and Comfortable.

No. lOl. No. 102.

*
No. loi— Ladies' Normal, Cloth-Top, Grisson, French-Kid, Foxed, Button Boots, $7 50
" 102 "— Grisson, French-Kid, Button Boots; either medium toe or nar-
row toe; Spanish-arch instep 8 50
" 103— Ladies' Kangaroo-Kid-Top, Straight-Goat, Foxed, Button Boots; either
'"Opera" toe or "Common-Sense" toe 7 50
.4 104 — Ladies' French-Kid, Oxford-Tie Shoes; Spanish arch; either medium
toe or narrow toe 6 00

i
1 ^
J" Jaeger sSW5„^

No. 104.

j^„. 105 —Ladies' Fine Black-Cloth Overgaiters $1 50

" 106 — " Jersey-Cloth " i 25
'< Tpi — "Woolen, Satinlain, French-Kid, Foxed, Button "Boots; same style
as loi hand-sewed welt
; 6 00
" 302— Ladies' French-Kid Button Boots; same style as 102; hand-sewed welt, 7 co
ii
-^03 — " Dongola-Kid-Top, Straiglit-Goat, Foxed, Button Boots; same
style as 103; hand-sewed welt 6 00

Five Widthe to each Size carried in stock.

For the United States and Territories.

6o Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

Sanatory Ventilated Boots and Shoes.

All Our Shoes are of the Most-improved Shapes, Hand-sewed,
and Quite Easy and Comfortable.

No. 201. No. 203.

No. 20I —Men's Normal, Cloth-Top, French-Calf, Foxed Balmorals; either English
or French toe ; single sole . . $g oo
" 202 — Men's Normal, Cloth-Top, French-Calf, Foxed Balmorals; double sole;
with French toe only 9 50
" 203 — Men's Kangaroo-Kid-Top, French-Calf, Foxed Balmorals; tipped; with
English toe only ; single sole 9 oc
" 204 — Men's Kangaroo Kid-Top, French-Calf, Foxed Balmorals; tipped; dou-
ble sole ; with French toe only 9 50

No. 205.
No. 205^Men's AU-PVench-Calf Seamless Oxford Ties; with English or French
toe $7 50
" 401 — Men's Normal, Cloth-Top, Calf-Foxed Balmorals; same style as 201;
hand-sewed welt 7 00
" 402 — Men's Normal, Cloth-T<:>p, Calf- Foxed Balmorals; same style as 202;
hand-sewed welt 7 50
" 403 — Men's
Dongola-Kid-Top, Calf- Foxed Balmorals same ; style as 203;
hand-sewed welt 7 00
" 404— Men's DongolaKid-Top, Calf-Foxed Balmorals; same style as 204;
hand-sewed welt 7 50
" 405— Men's Fine Black-Cloth Overgaiters five buttons ; i 50
'
' 406 — " " " " six " I 73

Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers

 «
_^ _^ 827-829 Broadway, Mew York, 6i
|

I
NORMAL HATS. ^
I

j
SOFT HATS.
j
I op PUI?H WOOli FEIiT; VEI^V DESII^flBUE. I
I I

i No. 1. I
^ I
I Soft, Broad-Brim, Pure-Wool Hat; black 5 oo 5$

i DERBY HATS. I
I I
I
Op THE piflEST WOOU HflD TJlH liRTEST STVIiES. |

NO. 2. I
j
^ In black and dark brown Soo |
P I

i I

I
Sanatory Woolen-Felt Sweats, t

i ^ I
^
This '
' Sweat " is one of the gems of the Jaeger System. It is |
I warm in winter, and in the hotest weather it keeps the head dry and ^

I cool, in virtue of its poculiar action upon the perspiration of the fore- |

^
head. I

P I
^ Wide — 2i inches 50c. |
Narrow— ij inches 40c. |

i I

i For the United States and Territories. ^

 •

I
62 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.
|
'

i I

I Undyed, Natural, Knitting Yarn. I

I
I
.

This Sanatory, Natural Knitting -Wool — is

5$

|
I I'
I
^. Very durable, because made from the best long staple, Carded |
I Wool, free from waste wool in any form. |

Undyed — that
i I
I
2, is, it is not treated with any coloring matter. There- |
I
fore, being natural, in addition to its durability, and its
|
I
positive hygienic qualities, it possesses a negative virtue, in
|
I that no dye can come off on the skin ; while dyed yarns are |
^ often troublesome, in this respect, and sometimes produce evil |
I consequences. Nor does it lose its natural color, either from |

^
perspiration or washing. And it retains its softness — which ^

I
specially recommends it to sensitive persons. |
I I
I 3- It preserves, in their integrity, the Sanatory qualities and peculiar |
I electricity of the natural, living, healthy wool, as evidenced |
I
by its fresh odor and softness, and is therefore most valuable |
I to those who suffer from tender feet. I
P -
^
i I
^ With the Sanatory Natural Knitting Wool, socks, etc. can be knitted ,
|
^ of the same material and shades of color as those used in the manufac- |
f ture of the Sanatory Woolen Under- Clothing. The wool can be had in |
1 I
2 Dark and Light Natural, Black, and White, fine quality, 3, 4, 5 and |
^
6-thread A pound, 250 ^
4 I

I
CAMEL-HAIR YARN. I
I I
f A very fine, soft yarn is also made from pure Camel-Hair, Natural |
I Color. I
P I
I Yarns are sold in quarter or half-pound packages A pound, 25° |
Also in skeins Each, Sc, i6c. and 38c.
f |
$ I

I WOOLEN DARNING YARN. |

f I
^ For mending; different colors; in balls Small size, loc. ; large size, 40c. ^

I I

I Sole Importers and Exglusiv/e Manufacturers I

 '

I
827-829 Broadway, New York, 63^

READ THIS PAGE.

"The first wealth is health." Emerson. §
" But you I
are to consider throughout, at present, and what
much more than is done |
it would have been a very great thing for me if I had been able to consider, that health
|
is a thing to be attended to continually; that you are to regard that as the very highest of
^
all temporal things for you. There is no kind of achievement you could make in the ^
world that is equal to good health," Carlyle. |
I
It is not a little remarkable that, nearly a hundred years before Dr, |
Jaeger electrified the world by the announcement of his Sanitary Woolen |
System, all or nearly all its leading features had been promulgated by one |
of the most-distinguished scientific explorers the world has ever pro- |
duced — Count
Rumford. |
Recognizing, on hygienic principles, the importance of clothing, he
|
prosecuted a series of the most elaborate experiments to determine the |
relative values of the materials in use for that purpose — especially wool, |
linen and cotton. We have space for only some of the results of these |
extraordinary experiments. |
After showing that the absorptive capacities of sheep's wool and cotton, |
for water in its "elastic state," (the condition of the "insensible per- |
spiration,") are relatively as 11 63 to 1089, he goes on to say: |
"Woolen clothes greatly promote insensible perspiration, owing to the strong at- ^
traction which subsists between wool and watery vapor which is continually issuing from ^
the human body. It (the insensible perspiration) is evidently not due to the warmih
|
of the covering, for the same degree of warmth produced by more clothing of a different |
kind, does not produce the same effect. |
" The perspiration of the human body, being absorbed by a thick covering of flannel,
|
it is immediately distributed through the whole thickness of the substance, and by that
^
means' exposed by a very large surface to be carried ofit' by the atmosphere and the loss ;
^
of this watery vapor, which the fiannel sustains on the one side, by evaporation, being ^
immediately restored from the other, in consequence of the strong attraction between the ^
flannel, and this vapor, the pores of the skin are disencumbered, and they are continually
|
surrounded by a dry, warm, and salubrious atmosphere. ^
"I am astonished that the custom of wearing flannel next the skin should not have ^
prevailed more universally. I am confident it would have prevented a multitude of
|
diseases; and I know of no greater luxury than the comfortable sensation which arises ^
from wearing it, especially after one is a little accustomed to it. ^
" It is a mistaken notion that it is too warm a clothing for summer. I have worn it
^
in the hotest climates, and in all seasons of the year, and never found the least incon- §
venience from it. It is the warm bath of a perspiration, confined by the linen shirt, wet
^
with sweat, which renders the summer heats of the tropical climates so insupportable but ;
^
flannel promotes perspiration, and favors its evaporation ; and evaporation, as is well
^
known, produces positive cold. ,
^
"I shall be hajipy, however, if what I have said or done upon the subject should ^
induce others to make a trial of what I have so long experienced, with the greatest ^
advantage, and which, I am confident, they will find to contribute greatly to health, and, s
consequently, to all the other comforts and enjoyments of life.
^
"/ shall thi-n think these expi'riments, trifling as they may appear, by far the %
most important ones I have ever made.
'

^
See Count Rumford s works, vol. I, pp. 233-236. s
S:

p "To KEEP WELL IN SUMMER, the clothing should be light, and that worn next the |
^ body should be of some material capable of readily absorbing the perspiration. Wool is ^
p probably to be preferred, and it should be pure —
that is, unmixed with cotton."
|
I
Dr. Wm. a. Hammon'D, Late Surg.-Gen'l U. S. Army. |

i For the United States amd Territories. ^

|64 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

CAUTIONARY NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

/ill wr)o leJcsipe tt\e Wooler\ Fabrics, especially

Ur)der"Wear, iriariufactured arid irqported exclusively by tl)e

DR. JAn<3:Ell'3
\SaniT(5R^ (iJooi^Cn 3^STCi^ Co.,
are GAUTION ED r|ot to piirclriase tl^e irqitatioris, closely

reserqblirig tlr^e geriUirie, \\)l\ic]n. are ori tY\e rri^arKet.

Tl^e GENUINE Goods all l)ave our Trade JVLarK, a^d

I car\ be procured ir\ ^q^ YorK City arid vicinity only at
our O^ri Houses : 97 franklin ST., new YORK (at wholesale);

827-829 BROADWAY, near 12th Street, NEW YORK,

119 NASSAU STREET, Temple Court Bui/ding. NEW YORK;
504 PULTON ST., next Y. M. C. A. B'lcl'g, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Tlie JKEGER GOODS cari be l)ad riov^ljere iri tl^e

Ur\ited States except at tl\e Corqpariy's Houses, arid frorr\

Dealers to ^]:\orq \\q Con\pariy coricede tl)e rigljt to sell,

(see list of Agents in front of this Catalogue,) ar|d tt|ey are sold
I
at all tl)ese Houses at tl^e ur|iforn\ Catalogue prices.
I

-r
827-829 Broadway, New York.
 . )

827-829 Broadway, New York, «5|

^'^r^'^ilKi^-^r^'m'-^^-^--^:^-:^- -^:ii'^-^:-r^,.:^

o<lINDEX.I>o
I
Children's Hosiery ,
40
Abdominal Belts 44-46 Circular to the Trade
I
I 2
I
^ Advantages of Wool 6 Clothing Reform
4
Agents .(See front page,) Coat Measurements §
^ S3

I Collars 42
I Corsets
^ Bandages, Seamless 45 44
Combination Suits, Children's. 37
^ Bandaging, Stockinet 44
" " Ladies'
Bathing (or Washing) Mittens 41 32
" Me.i'3 23
Bath Robes, Men's 55
Cotton Fibers
" Towels 41 15

I Crepe Celestine 43
Bedding, Woolen 47-5°
Crib Blankets 50
Belts 44-46
I Cuffs
Bicyclists' Knee Breeches and Jackets . 56 42

" Stockings 39 D
Blankets, Camel-hair 49-50
Darning Yarn 62
1 57-6o
Boots and Shoes
Dealers, Circular to 2
Branch Houses .... (See front page.
I Derby Hats 61
i Brushes 52
Diapers 41
I C Directions for Measures 18, 53, 58
i "
^ Camel-hair Dress Goods 43 •'
Washing 17
i^.
'
' Shawls 43 Distinctive Features of the Dr. Jaeger

Blankets and Lap Robes. 49-50 System 10

Material 55 Drawers, Children's 36
Yarn 62 " Ladies' 31
i Camel-Wool 48 " Men's 22
Cashmere 43 and 50 " Youths'
^ 36
^ Caution 14 Dress Goods
43
I.
V
g Cautionary Notice 64 Dressing-gown Materia]
55
I
^ Certificate of Prof. Jaeger 3 Dressing Gowns, Men's 54
I Chest Protectors 42 Dress Shields 43
Children's Sleeping Suits 37 Dr. Jaeger's Certificate
I 3
Underwear 35-38 Theory, ID

I For the United -States and Territories.

 . .

p66 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

-o-tr<^-;^V^~:S

Lap Robes, Camel-hair 47

I
^ Essays on Health Culture 3 Leggings 40
Library Jackets 54
I
Felt Hat Sweats 6i Linings 52
I
Flannels 34 List of Agents. (See front page.)
^ . . .

"Fraud Detected" 15
'I
i
M
I Fundamental Principles of the Jaeger
Material for Underwear 18

p System and Theory 10 " " Dressing Gowns, Jackets

and Bath Robes 51;

General remarks on Under Clothing.. 13. 14 Mattresses, Camel-hair 48

I
^ Gloves 42 Measurements for Boots and Shoes . . 58

H " Coats 53
I
Handkerchiefs 41 " " Trousers 53
I
^ Hats 61 " " Vests 53

Hat Sweats... 61 " " Underwear .. ^ ... 18

i Health Culture 3 Medication 13

Hosiery, Children's 40 Men's Hosiery 39

" Ladies' 40 " Normal Sanatory Underwear 20-27
I . .

" Men's 39 " Outer-Clothing 51-56

I
;^ Hygienic Belts and Bandages 44-46 " Sleeping Suits 25-26

Mittens, Washing 41
Ig Imitations 15 Mufflers 41

I Infants' Bandages 45 N
Vests 36 Night-Dresses, Misses' and Children's 38
I
^ Instructions for Measurement for Un- " Ladies' 33

^ derwear 18 Men's
Night Shirts, 27

Not '
' Medicated " 13
I
^ Jackets, Bicyclists' 56
O
" Knitted 56
Outer-Clothing 51-56
'
' Smoking 54
I P
K
Knee Breeches 5^
Pajama Suits, Sleeping 25
i
Pantalettes 36
Knee Warmers, Knitted 45
Pillow Cases 50
Knitted Garments 56
Pillows, Camel-hair 48
L
Lace Trimming 43 R
Ladies' Hosiery 40 Reform of Clothing 4
I
Ladies' Normal Sanatory Underwear, 28-34 Riding Trousers 56
I
->=.^.^.-V..^.e^......5.*=^:-..==5£.i^

Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers

 . '

827-829 Broadway, New York, 67 i

s T
Samples of Stockinet 19 Taffeta 24, 43, 52

Sanatory Woolen Under-Clothing... 16 Tailoring Department 51-56

Sanitary Advantages of Pure Animal Testimonials 63

Wool 6 Throat and Catarrhal Affections 7

Scarfs 42 Towels, Woolen 41

Seamless Bandages 45 Trade Mark 14

Shawls, Ladies' 43 Traveling Rugs and Shawls ... .43 and 49

Sheeting, Woolen 50 Trousers, Riding, Knitted 56

Sheets, Wool, Taffeta and Cashmere . 50

U
Shirtings 24
Underskirt Material 34
Shirts 23-24
Underskirts -. . 34
Shirts, Striped Taffeta, Negligee .... 24
I Undershirts, Men's 21
Shoes, Ladies' 59
Undervests, Ladies' 29-30
" Men's 60
Underwear, Children's 35^3^
Skirts, Children's 34
'
Ladies' 28-34
'
' Ladies' 34
I " Men's 20-27
Skirtings 34
Universal Abdominal Belt 46
Sleeping Suits, Men's 25-26
!
" " Children's 37 V
Sleeping Sacks for Men 49 Vests, Children's 36
i Socks, Men's 39 '
' Ladies' 29-30
I
Smoking Jackets 54 " Youths' 36
Special Notice to the Trade 2
W
Stockinet Material 18
I Washing Directions 17
" Underskirts 34
" (or Bathing) Mittens 41
Stockings, Bicyclists' 39
Webbing for Sleeves and Drawers ... 18
" Children's 40
'
Wool Fibers 15
' Ladies' 40
Wristlets 42
" Men's 39
I
Suitings 51-56 V
Suits, Knitted 56 Yarn, Camel-hair 62

Suspenders 42 " Darning 62

Sweat Bands for Hats 61 " Knitting 62

I
1
1' For the United States and Territories.
 LIBRARY OF CUNt:.Htoo
Dr. cJAEGER's Sanitary Woolen S

627-829 Broadway, New York.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

M.
Q 014 063 218
l|