Saratoga and How to See It by R. F. Dearborn
page 58 of 125 (46%)
page 58 of 125 (46%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
It is far more desirable for general use as a cathartic than the
preparations of the apothecary. Rev. Dr. Cuyler, in one of his peculiarly charming letters, gives the Star Water preference over all others as an active and efficient cathartic. THE TEN SPRINGS. This is the name which was formerly given to several springs in the immediate vicinity of the Excelsior, and embracing the Union and the Minnehaha, which have been recently tubed. The other springs have been neglected, and the name "Ten Springs" has been abandoned. THE UNITED STATES SPRING Is located under the same colonnade as the Pavilion, and less than ten feet distant from it. When the Pavilion was being retubed, in 1868, a new spring was discovered flowing from the east (the Pavilion and nearly all the other springs flowing from the west). It has been carefully tubed and christened the United States. It seems to be tonic in its properties, with only a very slight cathartic effect. It is now |
|