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BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


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Given  By 
United  States  Census  Office 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Boston  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/extracensusbulle04unit 


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Extra  Census  Bulletin. 


No.  4. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


May  23,  1891. 


MINES  AND  MINING.— MINERAL  WATERS. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR, 
Census  Office, 
Washington,  D.  O,  May  2,  1891. 


Sik: 


The  following  bulletin,  presenting  the  complete  report  on  the  production  of  mineral  waters  in  the  United  States, 
was  prepared  by  Dr.  Albert  C.  Peale,  special  agent  in  charge  of  this  subject,  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  David  T. 
Day,  in  charge  of  the  Division  of  Mines'  and  Mining  of  the  Census  Office.  The  statistics  show  that  the  total 
number  of  gallons  of  mineral  water  sold  during  the  calendar  year  1889  was  12,780,471,  worth  at  the  springs 
$1,748,458.  The  total  herewith  given  represents  the  product  of  258  springs.  Of  course,  the  number  of  mineral 
springs  in  the  United  States  from  which  water  is  used  is  greatly  in  excess  of  this,  but  those  springs  considered 
represent  the  number  from  which  water  was  actually  sold  as  a  commercial  article,  and  it  was  to  such  class  of 
springs  that  the  investigation  was  limited.     No  previous  census  of  this  subject  has  been  made. 

A  summary  of  the  production  of  mineral  waters  for  the  year  1889,  by  geographical  divisions,  is  herewith  given  : 


GEOGRAPHICAL    DIVISIONS. 

Product. 
(Gallons.) 

Value  of 
product. 

Wages. 

Capital 
invested. 

Supplies 

and 
materials 
consumed. 

All  other 
expenses. 

12,780,471 

SI, 748, 458 

$133,583 

$5,994,683 

$524,864 

$210,304 

4,106,464 
646,239 

6,137,776 
500,000 

1,389,992 

471,575 
198,032 
604,238 
43,356 
431,257 

139,329 
30,227 

104,200 
20,583 

139,244 

2,834,151 
503,363 

1,316,395 
175,715 

1,165,059 

115,419 

54,971 

249,688 

4,965 

99,821 

71 ,041 
36,244 
92,831     1 

1,992 

8,196     ; 

The  distribution  of  mineral  springs  throughout  the  country  is  a  matter  of  such  general  interest  that  a  map 
showing  at  a  glance  their-  location  has  been  prepared  and  forms  a  part  of  this  bulletin. 

Very  respectfully, 

ROBERT  P.  PORTER. 

Superintendent  of  Census, 
The  Secretary  of  the  Interior. 


PRODUCTION  OF  MINERAL  WATERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


BY   ALBERT   C.   PEAEE. 


Production. — The  total  value  of  the  production  of  mineral  waters  in  the  United  States  for  the  year  1889  was 
$1,748,458.     The  total  number  of  gallons  sold  was  12,780,471,  being  the  production  of  258  springs. 

No  comparison  can  be  made  with  any  previous  census  returns,  as  they  do  not  exist,  nor  can  a  comparison  be 
made  with  any  state  returns  of  previous  years.  The  following  table  is  the  first  in  which  the  production  has  ever 
been  given  by  states  and  territories. 

In  a  table  on  page  5  a  comparison  is  made  with  the  production  by  geographical  divisions  from  1883  to  1888,  as 
published  in  "  Mineral  Resources  of  the  United  States."  According  to  this  table  there  was  a  total  increase  in  1889 
of  3,201.823  gallons  over  the  production  of  1888,  valued  at  $189,156.  This,  of  course,  takes  no  account  of  the 
estimate  made  in  1888  of  the  springs  not  reporting,  as  no  account  has  been  taken  of  the  springs  delinquent  for  1889. 
The  number  of  springs  from  which  the  water  is  used  commercially  has  increased  from  198  in  1888  to  258  in  1889. 

In  the  North  Atlantic  states  there  is  an  increase  of  1,249,665  gallons.  A  decrease  of  1,043,148  gallons  is 
reported  from  the  South  Atlantic  states,  while  in  the  North  Central  states  the  increase  in  production  for  18S9  is 
4,135,403  gallons.  The  South.  Central  states  show  an  increase  of  73,590  gallons,  and  the  Western  states  and 
territories  a  decrease  of  463,687  gallons. 


PRODUCTION  OF  MINERAL  WATERS  FOR  1889,  BY  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES. 


STATES  AND  TERRITORIES. 

Number 
of  springs 
reporting:. 

Product. 
(Gallons.) 

Value  of 
product. 

Capital 
invested. 

Wages. 

Supplies 

and 
materials 
consumed. 

All  other 
expenses. 

258 

12,780,471 

81,748,458 

S5,994,0S3 

5-133,583 

5524,864 

5210,304 

3 
14 
8 
3 

3 

lu 
8 
5 
9 

8 
4 
8 

7 

2 
11 

4 
21 

11 
11 

12 
2 

2 
4 
14 
3 

3 

4 
20 
5 

24,380 
110,200 
SOS, 625 
301,600 
4,410 

31,120 

2,207,216 

'       125,162 

12,780 

215,033 

121,350 
888,600 
74,160 
1,011,173 
333,315 

8,870 

289,720 

110,000 

32,700 

1,795,513 

70,644 

251,610 

4,800 

275,700 

47,000 

50,520 
21,500 

213,700 
16,150 

397,395 

113,748 

21,900 

2,292,910 

513,907 

2,430 
10,020 
252,241 
87,400 

2,630 

9,412 
38,697 
9,525 
2,490 
15,394 

14,378 
79,060 
12,057 
03,022 
67,987 

1,174 
23,270 

4,500 
10,225 
239,875 

19,431 
20,696 

1,680 
65,163 

2,975 

10,046 
5,000 
10,354 
11,975 
141,470 

14,943 

5,360 

409,179 

77,793 

17,550 
12,525 
590,062 
261,311 
8,000 

69,260 
39,210 
62,200 
15,000 
148,400 

54,000 
169, 335 
95,403 
94,416 
135, SIX) 

5,000 

152,395 

13,000 

92,525 

1,850,250 

06,950 
75,890 
102,750 
070,300 
11,400 

41,500 
20,200 
66,440 
8,000 
215,450 

33,200 
11,000 
681,500 
104,461 

760 
3,690 
93,991 
25,180 

978 

1,112 
7,037 
3,030 
2,700 
9,218 

7,700 
41,404 

4,758 
16,063 

5,778 

500 
4,923 
1,100 
5,050 
59,232 

0,599 
4,637 
600 
18,147 
1,095 

1,310 
1,400 
6,473 
050 
15,028 

4,921 
1,225 
61,930 
14,044 

325 
1,525 
11,649 
51,990 
1,000 

500 

10,488 

800 

50 

3,850 

600 
23,790 
9,584 
21,758 
29,900 

140 

300 

3,326 

525 

250 
7,632 

170 
1,165 

380 

1,000 
6,473 
9,392 
6,106 
6,690 

50 
1,394 

Missouri  and  Nebraska 

1,954 

300 

1,400 

54,065 

1,637 
3,825 

500 
50,112 

3,382 
950 
250    , 

8,050 

13,050 
525 

1,000 

50 

2,465 

275 

41,900 

4,300 
275 

198,821 
30,607 

100 

2,000 

200 

302 

200 

20,295 

995 

700 

70,700 

6,575 

i  Florida,  Idaho,  Minnesota,  New  Jersey,  and  South  Dakota 


4  MINERAL  WATERS. 

Imports. Prior  to  1884  the  Treasury  Department  did  not  distinguish  natural  mineral  waters  from  those  that 

were  artificial ;  since  1883  the  distinction  has  been  made,  but  the  artificial  waters  have  not  been  classified  according 
to  the  receptacles  in  which  they  have  been  imported.  The  importation  is  shown  in  the  two  tables  following,  with 
a  table  of  exports  appended. 


MINERAL  WATERS  IMPORTED  INTO  THE  UNITED  STATES  FROM  1867  TO  1883,  INCLUSIVE. 

FISCAL  YEAKS  ENDED  JUNE  30  — 

Total 

IN  BOTTLES  OF 
ONE  QUART  OK  LESS. 

IN  BOTTLES  IN  EX- 
CESS OF  ONE  QUART. 

NOT  IN  BOTTLES. 

ALL, 
NOT  ARTIFICIAL. 

Quantity. 
(Bottles.) 

Value. 

Quantity. 
(Quarts.) 

Value. 

Quantity. 
(Gallons.) 

Value. 

Quantity. 
(Gallons.) 

Value. 

825,410 
20,594 
26,082 
32,931 
34,919 

68,007 
100,552 

80,496 
102,113 

136, 7SS 
168,808 
351,727 
28-1,509 

305,529 
395,492 
427,115 
448,493 

370,610 
241,702 
344,691 
433,212 
470,947 

892,913 
35,508 
7,238 
4,174 

25,758 
12,965 
8,229 
28,440 

207,554 
150,326 
152,277 
88,497 

$24,913 

18,438 
25,635 
30,680 
34,604 

67,951 

2,326 

691 

471 

1,899 

1,328 

815 

2,352 

19,731 
11,850 
17,010 
7,054 

3,792 
22,819 

9,739 
18,025 

2,320 

8360 
2,052 

802 
1,743 

174 

554 
1,042 

$137 
104 
245 
508 
141 

116 
75 
16 
2 

2,063 
1,336 

039 

355 

95 

5 

394,423 
199,035 
395,950 

447,640 
520,751 
883,674 
798,107 

927,759 
1,225,462 
1,542,905 
1,714,085 

898,151 
79,789 
101,640 

134,889 
167,458 
350,912 
282,153 

285,798 
383,616 
410,105 
441,439 

22 

3 

4 

55 

26 

IMPORTS  FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEARS  1884  TO  1888,  INCLUSIVE. 
[Calendar  years  ended  December  31  from  1886  to  1888 ;  previous  years  ended  June  30.] 


YEARS. 

ARTIFICIAL 
MINERAL  WATERS. 

NATURAL 
MINERAL  -WATERS. 

Gallons. 

Value. 

Gallons. 

Value. 

29,366 
7,972 
62,464 
13,885 
12,752 

84,591 
2,157 

16,815 
4,851 
4,411 

1,505,298 
1,660,072 
1,618,960 
1,915,511 
1,716,461 

$362,651 
397,875 
354,242 
385,906 
341,695 

EXPORTS  OF  NATURAL  MINERAL  WATERS  FROM  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


YEARS  ENDED   JUNE  30- 


FISCAL  YEARS   ENDED  JUNE  30- 


1875.. 
1876.. 
1879.. 


1,529 
1,486 


1881 

1882 

1883 

1884,  1885,  1886,  1887,  and  1888.. 


MINERAL  WATERS.        .  5 

PRODUCTION  BY  GEOGRAPHICAL  DIVISIONS  OF  NATURAL  MINERAL  WATERS  SOLD  FROM  1883  TO  1888,  INCLUSIVE. 


GEOGRAPHICAL   DIVISIONS. 


North  Atlantic . 
South  Atlantic  . 
North  Central... 
South  Central... 
Western 


Estimated  . 
Total... 


North  Atlantic 
South  Atlantic 
North  Central. 
South  Central.. 
Western 


Estimated  . 
Total ... 


North  Atlantic 
South  Atlantic 
North  Central.. 
South  Central ., 
Western 


Estimated . 
Total ... 


Springs 

reports 

ing. 


Gallons  sold 


2,470,670 
312,090 


1,441,042 
169,812 


5,829,423 
1,700,000 


3,345,760 

464,718 

2,070,533 

1,526,817 

307,500 


7,715,323 
2,500,000 


2,527,310 
908,692 

2,925,288 
540,436 
509,675 


7,411,401 
1,737,000 


$282,270 
64,973 
323,600 
139,973 
52,787 


328,125 
103,191 
420,515 
147,112 
85,200 


1,084,143 
375,000 


192,605 
237,153 
446,211 
74,100 
86,776 


1,036,845 
276,000 


GEOGRAPHICAL    PI  VISIONS. 


North  Atlantic . 
South  Atlantic .. 
North  Central.... 
South  Central... 
Western 


North  Atlantic. 
South  Atlantic . 
North  Central... 
South  Central... 
Western 


Estimated . 
Total ... 


North  Atlantic . 
South  Atlantic . 
North  Central... 
South  Central... 
Western 


Estimated  . 
Total... 


Springs 
report- 
ing. 


Gallons  sold 


2,715,050 
720,397 

2,048,914 
822,016 
781,540 


7,087,917 
1,862,400 


2,571,004 
614,041 

1,480,820 
741,080 

1,236,324 


6,643,269 
1,616,340 


2,856,799 
1,689,387 


426,410 
1,853,679 


8,828,648 
750,000 


$177,969 
123,517 
401,861 
58,222 
137,796 


899,365 
384,705 


213,210 
147,149 
208,217 
87,946 

288,737 


945,259 
316,204 


325,839 
71,215 
421,651 


1,559,302 
120,000 


PRODUCTION  OF  NATURAL  MINERAL  WATERS  SOLD  IN  1889. 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DIVISIONS. 

Springs 
report- 
ing. 

Gallons  sold. 

Value. 

258 

12,780,471 

$1,748,458 

60 
47 
86 
33 
32 

4,106,464 
646,239 

6,137,776 
500,000 

1,389,992 

471,575 
198,032 
604,238 
43,356 
431,257 

4—2 


6  MINERAL  WATERS. 

The  following  list  contains  the  names  of  the  springs,  the  returns  for  which  are  included  in  the  figures  given  in 
the  tables,  with  the  post-office  addresses  of  the  proprietors,  agents,  managers,  or  persons  interested,  who  have 
furnished  the  returns  incorporated  in  this  report: 

LIST  OF  PRODUCERS  OF  NATURAL  MINERAL  WATERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

ALABAMA. 

Bailey  Springs — Bailey  Springs  (9  miles  northeast  of  Florence),  Lauderdale  county.     Ellis  &  Co. 

Bladen  Springs — Bladen  Springs,  Choctaw  county.     W.  A.  Turner. 

Healing  Springs — Healing  Springs,  Washington  county.     H.  J.  Pettus. 

Jackson  White  Sulphur  Springs — Jackson,  Clarke  county.     L.  O.  Hicks. 

Matchless  Mineral  Water — 3  miles  east  of  Greenville,  Butler  county.     W.  W.  Wilkinson,  Greenville. 

ARKANSAS. 

Arkansas  Lithia  Springs — Hope,  Hempstead  county.     Thos.  M.  Boyd. 

Fairchild  Potash  Sulphur  Springs — Potash  Sulphur,  Garland  county.     E.  E.  Woodcock. 

Mountain  Valley  Springs— Mountain  Valley,  Garland  county.     G.  G.  Latta. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Azule  Seltzer  Springs — San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  county.     John  W.  Ryland. 

Bartlett  Springs — Bartlett  Springs,  Lake  county.     Geo.  W.  Yount. 

Byron  Hot  Springs — Byron  Hot  Springs,  Contra  Costa  county.     L.  R.  Mead. 

Castalian  Mineral  Water — Inyo  county.     J.  P.  Forbes  &  Co.,  1322  Market  street,  San  Francisco. 

Coronado  Natural  Mineral  Water — Coronado,  San  Diego  county.     Coronado  Water  Company. 

El  Toro  Spring — Marin  county.     Eggers  &  Gould,  1308  Mission  street.  San  Francisco. 

Geyser  Soda  and  Litton  Seltzer  Springs — Sonoma  county.     E.  L.  Lowe,  jr.,  152  New  Montgomery  street,  San  Francisco. 

Hot  Springs  of  Elsinore — City  of  Elsinore,  San  Diego  county.     Alex,  de  Borra,  M.  D.,  Elsinore. 

Napa  Soda  Springs — Napa  Soda  Springs,  Napa  county.     John  P.  Jackson. 

Ojai  Hot  Springs — Ventura  county.     Albert  Blumbei-g,  Matilijo. 

Pacific  Congress  Springs — 11  miles  west  of  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  county.     Bliven  &  Lewis,  161  New  Montgomery  street,  San  Francisco. 

Paraiso  Springs — Paraiso  Springs,  Monterey  coumVy.     J.  G.  Foster. 

Tolenas  Springs — Fairfield,  Solano  county.     William  Heath. 

Witter  Springs — Lake  county.     H.  L.  Denio,  Upper  Lake  post  office. 

COLORADO. 

Boulder  Springs.     Boulder  Springs  Company. 

Clark  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — Pueblo,  Pueblo  county.     Silas  Clark. 

Fariss  Magnetic  Well — Pueblo,  Pueblo  county.     J.  R.  Fariss. 

Idaho  Mineral  Spring — Idaho  Springs,  Clear  Creek  county.     Jos.  S.  Beaman,  Central  City. 

Little  Ute  and  Iron  Duke  Springs — Canon  City,  Fremont  county.     F.  Stockder  &  Co.,  box  589,  Canon  City. 

Manitou,  Navajo,  and  Shoshone  Springs — Manitou  Springs,  El  Paso  county.     D.  L.  Sterling,  the  Manitou  Mineral  Water  Company. 

Seltzer  Springs — Springdale,  Boulder  county.     C.  Edgar  Smith. 

Ute  and  Little  Chief  Iron  Springs — Manitou,  El  Paso  county.     W.  E.  Smiley,  Iron  Springs  Company. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Aspinock  Springs — Putnam  Heights,  Windhain  county.     S.  W.  Ames. 
Oxford  Chalybeate  Spring — Oxford,  New  Haven  county.     John  Lounsbury. 
Stafford  Mineral  Spring — Stafford  Springs,  Tolland  county.     Julius  Converse. 

FLORIDA. 
Cantoment  Spring — Near  Pensacola,  Escambia  county.     J.  C.  Petterson. 

GEORGIA. 
Bowden  Lithia  Springs  and  Georgia  Bromine-Lithia  Springs — Lithia  Springs,  Douglas  county.     J.  E.  Howland,  Bowden  Lithia  Spring 
Company. 

Daniel's  Springs — 9  miles  east  of  Woodville  Depot,  Greene  county.     W.  P.  McWhorter,  Penns'  post  office. 
Hughes'  Springs — Floyd  county.     John  Hughes,  Rome. 

IDAHO. 
Idanha  Springs — Soda  Springs,  Bingham  county.     M.  J.  Mclntyre,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

ILLINOIS. 
Black  Hawk  Springs — Rock  Island,  Rock  Island  county.     Carse  &  Ohlweiler. 
Diamond  Mineral  Spring — Grantfork,  Madison  county.     S.  Bardell  &  Son. 

Glen  Flora  Mineral  Spring — Waukegan,  Lake  county.     W.  C.  Mackey,  Glen  Flora  Mineral  Spring  Company. 
Hillsboro'  Mineral  Spring — Hillsboro',  Montgomery  county.     C.  B.  Rhoads. 

Kirkwood  Mineral  Spring — Kirkwood,  Warren  county.     E.  R.  Houlton,  Kirkwood  Mineral  Spring  Company. 
Peoria  Magnetic  Artesian  Spring — Peoria,  Peoria  county.     D.  L.  Bigham. 
Perry  Springs — Perry  Springs,  Pike  county.     H.  A.  Owens. 

Red  Avon  Mineral  Spring — Fulton  county.     Wm.  Hittle  &  Co.,  box  815,  Lincoln,  Logan  county. 
Sanicula  Springs — Ottawa,  La  Salle  county.     D.  J.  Simon  &  Co. 
Silver  Springs — Greenup,  Cumberland  county.     Harlow  Park. 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


Ash  Iron  Springs — Warwick  county.     James  Ash,  De  Gonia  post  oflice. 

Buffalo  Saline  "Well — "Washington  county.     J.  W.  Underwood,  Millport,  Washington  county. 

Elliot's  Mineral  Spring — Martin  county.     E.  P.  Elliot,  Shoals,  Martin  county. 

Kickapoo  Magnetic  Springs — Kickapoo,  Warren  county.     J.  B.  Lebo. 

King  Mineral  Springs — Muddy  Fork,  Clark  county.     L.  P.  King. 

Lodi  Artesian  Well — Lodi,  Fountain  county.     Mary  F.  Safely. 

Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — Terre  Haute,  Vigo  county.     Conaut  &  Sons. 

West  Baden  Springs — West  Baden,  Orange  county.     West  Baden  Springs  Company. 

IOWA. 

Black  Hawk  Springs — Salt  Creek  township,  Davis  county.     Dr.  O.'  Martin,  Eldon,  Wapello  county. 

Cherokee  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — Cherokee,  Cherokee  county.     N.  T.  Burroughs. 

Lake  View  Medical  Spring — Lake  View,  Sac  county.     Isaac  H.  Adams. 

Ottumwa  Mineral  Springs — Ottumwa,  Wapello  county.     Dr.  E.  K.  Shelton. 

White  Sulphur  Springs — Scott  county.     Dutcher  &  Bro.,  White  Sulphur,  Scott  county. 

KANSAS. 
Brazing's  Artesian  Mineral  Wells — Manhattan,  Eiley  connty.    William  Blazing. 
Boiling  Springs — Mound  Valley,  Labette  county.     Dr.  W.  W.  McEwen. 

Geuda  Mineral  Springs — Geuda  Springs,  Cowley  county.     The  Geuda  Springs  Town  and  Water  Company. 
Great  Spirit  Springs — Cawker  City,  Mitchell  county.     J.  Piper,  Great  Spirit  Springs  Company. 
Jewell  County  Lithium  Springs — Montrose,  Jewell  county.     Fred.  Abrahams. 
Osage  Mission  Mineral  Well — Osage  Mission,  Neosho  county.     C.  G.  Waite. 

Providence  Mineral  Wells — Providence,  Butler  county.     A.  A.  Hyde,  Providence  Mineral  Well  Company. 
Topeka  Mineral  Wells — Topeka,  Shawnee  county.     Philip  Pickett,  310  Harrison  street,  Topeka. 
Wichita  Mineral  Spring — Wichita,  Sedgwick  county.     Myron  A.  Fuller. 

KENTUCKY. 
Anita  Springs — La  Grange,  Oldham  county.     S.  T.  Berry. 
Bedford  Springs — Bedford,  Trimble  county.     W.  J.  Parker. 
Blue  Lick  Springs — Blue  Lick  Springs,  Nicholas  county.     E.  C.  Hawkins  &  Co. 

Crab  Orchard  Springs — Cr.b  Orchard,  Lincoln  county.     Simon  N.  Jones,  Crab  Orchard  Water  Company. 
Saint  Patrick's  Well — Louisville,  Jefferson  county.     A.  Slaughter. 

MAINE.- 

Hartford  Cold  Spring — Oxford  county.     H.  A.  Bicknell,  44  Howard  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Cold  Bowling  Spring — York  county.     Robert  Ridlon,  Steep  Falls. 

Keystone  Spring — East  Poland,  Androscoggin  county.     S.  M.  Pratt. 

Old  Point  Indian  Spring — Somerset  county.     B.  P.  J.  Weston,  Madison,  Somerset  county. 

Poland  Spring — Poland,  Androscoggin  county.     Hiram  Kicker  &  Son. 

Seal  Rock  Spring — Saco,  York  county.     B.  A.  Gushing. 

Underwood  Springs — Falmonth  Forcside,  Cumberland  county.     Chas.  S.  Deake. 

Windsor  Mineral  Spring — Androscoggin  county.     L.  F.  W.  Seifert,  Windsor  Mineral  Spring  Company,  Lewistown. 

MARYLAND. 

Cecil  Spring — Cowentown,  Cecil  county.     Cecil  Spring  Bottling  Company. 

Chattolanee  Mineral  Spring — Chattolanee,  Baltimore  county.     William  L.  Stork. 

Flintstone  Mineral  Springs — Flintstone,  Allegany.     T.  B.  Lashley,  Flintstone  Improvement  Company. 

Strontia  Mineral  Spring — Brooklandville,  Baltimore  county.     J.  W.  Emery,  419  Cortland  street,  Baltimore. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Allandale  Springs — West  Roxbury,  Suffolk  county.     C.  G.  Fisher,  57  Blomiield  street,  Boston. 

Belmont  Hill  Spring — Everett,  Middlesex  county.     Henry  Schrow,  box  290. 

Belmont  Natural  Spring — Everett,  Middlesex  county.     G.  H.  Cotton,  71  Chestnut  street,  Boston. 

Echo  Grove  Springs — West  Lynn,  Essex  county.     John  Raddin. 

Everett  Crystal  Spring — Everett,  Middlesex  county.     Jos.  H.  Cannell,  34  School  street,  Boston. 

Sheep  Rock  Spring — Towell,  Middlesex  county.     George  J.  Carney. 

Simpson  Spring — Bristol.     F.  A.  Howard,  Simpson  Spring  Company. 

Undine  Spring — Brighton,  Suffolk  county.     I.  Shaw. 

MICHIGAN. 

Americanus  Well — Lansing,  Ingham  county.     William  S.  Edward,  Americanus  Company. 

Eastman  Springs — Benton  Harbor,  Berrien  county.     Harry  E.  Eastman. 

Magnetic  Mineral  Springs — Spring  Lake,  Ottawa  county.     Calkin  Bros. ,  441  Rookery  building,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Mount  Clemens  Original  Mineral  Springs — Mouut  Clemens,  Macomb.     North  &  Johnson. 

Salutaris  Mineral  Spring — Saint  Clair  Springs,  Saint  Clair  county.     Jas.  W.  Inches,  the  Salutaris  Company. 

Ypsilanti  Mineral  Spring — Ypsilanti,  Washtenaw  county.     Clark  Cornwell,  Ypsilanti  Paper  Company. 

Zauber  Wasser  Spring — Hudson,  Lenawee  county.     Geo.  Chapman,  M.  D. 

MINNESOTA. 

Inglewood  Springs — Minneapolis,  Hennepin  county.     George  B.  Bradbury. 


MINERAL  WATERS. 

MISSISSIPPI. 
Brown's  Wells — Copiah  county.     S.  J.  Morehead,  Brown's  Wells  post  office. 
Castilian  Springs — Near  Durant,  Holmes  county.     I).  A.  Outlaw. 

MISSOURI. 
Artesian  White  Sulphur  Well— Clinton,  Henry  county.     H.  P.  Faris,  Clinton  Natural  Gas  Development  Company. 
B.  B.  Spring — Bowling  Green,  Pike  county.     Ward  &  Fielder. 
Blue  Lick  Springs — Saline  county.     Henry  Strother,  Marshall,  Saline  county. 
Eldorado  Springs — Eldorado  Springs,  Cedar  county.     W.  P.  Cruee. 
Electric  Springs — Johnson  county.     M.  Fairchilds  Doud,  Warrensbnrg. 
Haupt's  Mineral  Spring — Milan,  Sullivan  county.     B.  F.  Haupt. 
Lebanon  Magnetic  Spring — Laclede  county.     J.  C.  Fulkerson. 
Paris  Springs — Paris  Springs,  Lawrence  county.     E.  G.  Paris. 
Randolph  Springs — Randolph  Springs,  Randolph  county.     Horton  Bros. 
Reed  Springs— Clay  county.     George  T.  Reed,  Reed  Springs  Town  Company. 

Reiger  Mineral  Springs— Mercer  county.     E.  Glendenning,  M.  D.,  Lineville,  Wayne  county,  Iowa. 
Sweet  Springs — Sweet  Springs,  Saline  county.     S.  C.  Davis,  Sweet  Springs  Company. 
Young's  Medical  Well — Corner  Twenty-fifth  and  Vine  streets,  Kansas  City,  Jackson  county.     H.  PL. Young. 

NEBRASKA. 
Victoria  Mineral  Spring — Custer  county.     Charles  R.  Mathews,  New  Helena. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 
Londonderry  Lithia  Spring — Nashua,  Rockingham  county.     E.  S.  Collins,  Londonderry  Lithia  Spring  Company. 
Ponemah  Springs — Amherst  station,  Hillsborough  county.     P.  F.  Sheolin  &  Co.,  2  Swan  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Kalium  Springs — Collingswood,  Camden  county.     William  Jones. 

NEW  MEXICO. 
Aztec  Springs — Santa  Fe,,  Santa  Fe  county.     John  Ayers. 
Baca  Springs — Coyote  district,  Bernalillo  county.     Meliton  Chaves. 
Ojo  Caliente  Springs — Ojo  Caliente,  Taos  county.     Antonio  Joseph. 
Soda  Springs — Near  Albuquerque,  Bernalillo  county.     A.  Harsch. 

NEW  YORK. 

Crystal  Springs — Barrington,  Yates  county.     Asa  D.  Baker,  Crystal  Spring. 
Deep  Rock  Springs — Oswego  city,  Oswego  county.     B.  Doolittle. 
Empire  Seneca  Spring — Dunkirk,  Chautauqua  county.     J.  Nelson. 
Geneva  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — Geneva,  Ontario  county.     C.  A.  Steele. 
Massena  Springs — Massena,  Saint  Lawrence  county.     W.  R.  Stearns,  Hatfield. 
Oneita  Springs — Utica,  Oneida  county,  Oneida  Springs  Company,  Utica. 
Saratoga  Springs,  Saratoga  county  : 

Champion  Springs — D.  Kennedy,  superintendent  Champion  Springs  Company. 

Columbia  Springs — William  Van  Vranken,  president  Congress  Springs  Company. 

Congress  Springs — William  Van  Vranken,  president  Congress  Springs  Company. 

Empire  Springs — O.  H.  Cromwell. 

Excelsior  Union  Springs — F.  W.  Lawrence. 

Hathorn  Springs — Hathorn  &  Co. 

High  Rock  Springs — William  Young. 

Imperial  Spring — R.  Muchant,  Saratoga  Imperial  Spring  Company. 

New  Putnam  Spring — Francis  Remington,  23  Phila  street. 

Royal  or  New  Putnam  Spring — A.  Putnam. 

Patterson  Spring — Patterson  &  Patterson,  G5  Philadelphia  street. 

Saratoga  Carlsbad  Spring — W.  H.  Carragan. 

Saratoga  Magnetic  and  Peerless  Springs — D.  H.  Porter. 

Saratoga  Vichy  Springs — L.  A.  James. 

White  Sulphur  Springs — Sharon  Springs,  Schoharie  county.     John  H.  Gardner  &  Sons. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

All  Healing  Spring — Alexander  county.     I.  R.  Wilbar,  Partee  post  office. 

Ashley's  Bromine  and  Arsenic  Springs — Ashe  county.     J.  M.  Barker,  Bristol,  Tennessee. 

Barium  Springs — Barium  Springs,  Iredell  county.     J.  S.  Pope,  Barium  Springs  post  office. 

Black  Mountain  Iron  and  Alum  Springs — Black  Mountain,  Buncombe  county.     Moore,  Sprague  &  Echols. 

Lemon  Springs — Lemon  Springs,  Moore  county.     John  W.  Scott. 

Lincoln  Lithia  Springs — Lincolnton,  Lincoln  county.     W.  H.  Laeey,  agent,  Philadelphia,  or  Lincoln  Lithia  Water  Company. 

Min-ne-kah-ta-Springs — Gaston  county.     John  F.  W.  Thomas,  All  Healing  post  office. 

Panacea  Springs — Near  Littleton,  Halifax  county.     John  A.  Williams,  Oxford,  Granville  county. 

Park's  Alkaline  Springs — Near  Danville,  Virginia,  Caswell  county.     John  S.  Park,  box  554,  Danville,  Virginia. 

Seven  Springs — Seven  Springs,  Wayne  county.     W.  B.  Whitfield. 

Shaw's  Healing  Springs— Littleton,  Halifax  county.     J.  L.  Shaw. 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


Adams  County  Mineral  Spring — Mineral  Springs,  Adams  county.     B.  F.  Coates,  M.  I). 

Bellbrook  Magnetic  Springs — Bellbrook,  Greene  county.     The  Bellbrook  Magnetic  Springs  Company. 

Crystal  Mineral  Spring — Champaign  county.     George  W.  Poland,  Urbana. 

Devonian  Mineral  Spring — Lorain  county.     Gilbert  Hogan. 

Electro-Magnetic  Springs — Fountain  Park,  Champaign  county.     J.  Chamberlin. 

Lenape  Spring — Delaware,  Delaware  county.     C.  E.  Hills. 

Magnetic  and  Saline  Spring — Marysville,  Union  count}7.     S.  N.  McCloud. 

Ohio  Magnetic  Springs — Magnetic  Springs,  Union  count}'.     M.  F.  Langstaff. 

Rex  Mineral  Water — New  Richmond,  Clermont  county.     Frank  Smith. 

Ripley  Bromc-Lithia  Spring — Ripley,  Brown  county.     Dr.  W.  A.  Dixon. 

Sulphur  Lick  Spring — Franklbrd,  Ross  county.     Moon  &  Popejoy,  Anderson,  Ross  county. 

OREGON. 

Wagner  Soda  Spring — Ashland,  Jackson  county.     G.  M.  Parkinson. 
Wilhoit  Spring — Clackamas  county.     R.  S.  McLeran. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Allegheny  Spring — Warren  county.     J.  A.  Cnlbertson  &  Son,  Irvine. 

Bedford  Springs — Bedford.  Bedford  county.     Jesse  H.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  Pittsburg. 

Black  Barren  Mineral  Spring — Pleasant  Grove,  Lancaster  county.     James  Black. 

Corry  Artesiau  Fountain — Corry,  Erie  county.     Thomas  Pine. 

Cresson  Springs — Cresson,  Cambria  county'.     William  R.  Dunham. 

Eureka  Mineral  Springs— Saegerstown,  Crawford  county.     G.  W.  Wright,  superintendent  Eureka  Mineral  Spring  Company. 

Parker  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — McKean  county.     N.  H.  Parker,  Gardeau,  MeKean  county. 

Pavilion  Springs — Wernersville,  Berks  county.     Wenrick  &  Deppen. 

Pulaski  Mineral  Spring — Lawrence  county.     James  C.  Hutton,  New  Castle. 

Roscommon  Springs — Wind  Gap,  Monroe  county.     George  H.  Petty,  Roscommon  Inn,  Wind  Gap  post  office. 

Sizerville  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring — Sizerville,  Cameron  county.     P.  H.  Shumway. 

Susquehanna  Spring  and  Kingsland  Spring — Rush,  Susquehanna  county.     E.  S.  Butterfield. 

EHODE  ISLAND. 

Ochee  Mineral  and  Medical  Springs — Johnson,  Providence  county.     H.  N.  Angell,  22  Peck  street,  Providence. 
Holly  Springs — Woonsocket,  Providence  county.     Stephen  Wilcox. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Chick's  Springs — Chick's  Springs,  Greenville  county.     George  Westmoreland. 
Glen  Springs — Glen  Springs,  Spartenburg  county.     Simpson  &  Simpson. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Dakota  Hot  Springs — Dakota  Hot  Springs,  Fall  River  county.     John  L.  Burke. 

TENNESSEE. 

Estill  Springs — Estill  Springs,  Franklin  county.     M.  A.  Nelson,  Estill  Springs  post  office. 
Idaho  Springs — Near  Clarksville,  Montgomery  county.     James  F.  Johnson,  Saint  Bethlehem. 
Red  Boiling  Springs — Red  Boiling  Springs,  Macon  county.     J.  E.  Faust. 
Rhea  Springs — Rhea  Springs,  Rhea  county.     T.  B.  Gorman. 

TEXAS. 

Capp's  Well — Longview,  Gregg  county.     M*.  F.  Capp. 

Dalby  Springs — Texarkana,  Bowie  county.     J.  W.  Farrier. 

Elkhart  Mineral  Well — Near  Elkhart,  Anderson  county.     J.  H.  Burke,  Elkhart  Mineral  Wells  Company. 

Hynson's  Iron  Mountain  Springs — Marshall,  Harrison  county.     Colonel  C.  E.  Hynson. 

Mineral  Wells  Springs — Mineral  Wells,  Palo  Pinto  county.     Palo  Pinto  Medicine  Company  and  others. 

Montvale  Springs — Marshall,  Harrison  county.     P.  H.  Kyes. 

Overall  Mineral  Well — Franklin,  Robertson  county.     J.  K.  Overall. 

Page's  Well — Georgetown,  Williamson  county.     J.  M.  Page. 

Richards'  Wells — Rockdale,  Milam  county.     George  Richards. 

Rosborough  Springs — Marshall,  Harrison  county.     W.  J.  Rosborough. 

Slack's  Well — Fayette  county.     William  M.  Short,  Walder  Depot,  Gonzales  county. 

Texas  Sour  Springs — Luling,  Caldwell  county.     Roger  Bros. 

Tioga  Mineral  Well — Tioga,  Grayson  county.     Rains  Bros.  &  Street. 

Wooten  Wells— Wooten  Wells,  Robert-on  county.     R.  H.  Wade,  Wooten  Wells  Company,  Wooten  Wells  post  office.     . 

VERMONT. 
Alburgh  Sulphur  and  Lithia  Spring— Alburgh  Springs,  Grand  Isle  county.     G.  D.  Oilman,  307  Washington  street,  Boston. 
Brunswick  White  Sulphur  Springs — Brunswick,  Essex  county.     Henry  Smith,  Coos,  New  Hampshire. 
Clarendon  Springs — Clarendon  Springs,  Rutland  county.     George  T.  Murray. 
4—3 


10  MINERAL  WATERS. 

VIRGINIA. 
Bear  Lithia  Springs— Elkton,  Rockingham  county.     "VV.  B.  Compton,  Bear  Lithia  Water  Company. 
Blue  Ridge  Springs— Blue  Ridge  Springs,  Botetourt  county.     Philip  F.  Brown. 
Buffalo  Lithia  Springs— Buffalo  Lithia  Springs,  Mecklenburg  county.     Thomas  F.  Goode. 
Cove  Lithia  Water— Wythe ville,  Wythe  county.     C.  B.  Thomas. 
Farmville  Lithia  Springs— Farmville,  Prince  Edward  county.     John  Houston. 
Hot  Springs — Hot  Springs,  Bath  county.     J.  A.  August. 

Hunter's  Pulaski  Alum  Springs— Pulaski  county.     R.  M.  T.  Hunter,  Sassin,  Pulaski  county. 
Jordon  White  Sulphur  Springs— Jordon  Springs,  Frederick  county.     E.  C.  Jordon. 

Massanetta  Springs — Massanetta  Springs,  Rockingham  county.     C.  B.  Shaefer,  103  Pennsylvania  avenue,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Osceola  Springs— Near  Pleasant  Valley,  Rockingham  county.     Osceola  Water  Company,  Harrisonburg. 
Otterburn  Lithia  and  Magnesia  Springs — Amelia  Court  House,  Amelia  county.     S.  S.  Baker. 
Piconian  Spring — Loudoun  county.     John  Milton,  Pseonian  Springs  Company,  Clark's  Gap. 
Powhatan  Lithia  and  Alum  Spring — Powhatan,  Powhatan  county.     J.  E.  Gordon,  Tobaccoville. 
Rawley  Springs — Rawley  Springs,  Rockingham  county.     J.  P.  Houck. 
Roanoke  Red  Sulphur  Springs — Roanoke  county.     T.  J.  Chapman,  Salem. 

Rockbridge  Alum  Springs — Alum  Springs,  Rockbridge  county.     George  L.  Payton,  Payton,  Campbell  county. 
Rockingham  Springs — MeGaheysville,  Rockingham  county.     G.  T.  Hopkins. 

Seven  Springs — 2  miles  northwest  of  Glade  Springs,  Washington  county.     P.  C.  Landrum,  Abingdon. 
Stribling  Springs — Stribling  Springs,  Augusta  county.     Chichester  &  Stewart. 

Virginia  Arsenic  Bromine  and  Lithia  Springs — Near  Alleghany  Springs,  Montgomery  county.     George  G.  Junkins,  Christiansburg. 
Wallawhatoola  Alum  Springs — Millborough  Springs,  Bath  county.     John  A.  Lancaster,  Richmond. 
Wolf  Trap  Lithia  Springs — Wolf  Trap  station,  Halifax  county.     Purcell,  Ladd  &  Co.,  Richmond. 

WASHINGTON. 
Cascade  Springs — Skamania  county.     Thomas  Moffett,  Cascades. 

Medical  Lake — Medical  Lake,  Spokane  county.     T.  Davidson,  Medical  Lake  post  office. 
Yakima  Soda  Springs — North  Yakima,  Yakima  county.     R.  Strobach. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 
Capon  Springs — Capon  Springs,  Hampshire  county.     W.  H.  Sale. 
Salt  Sulphur  Springs — Salt  Sulphur  Springs,  Monroe  county.     John  W.  M.  Appleton. 
Triplett  Springs — Willow  Island,  Pleasants  county.     W.  F.  Curtis,  jr. 
White  Sulphur  Springs — White  Sulphur  Springs,  Greenbrier  county.     B.  F.  Eakle. 

WISCONSIN. 
Allouez  Magnesia  Mineral  Spring — Green  Bay,  Brown  county.     J.  P.  Hoeffel,  AUouez  Mineral  Spring  Company. 
Ashland  Mineral  Spring — Ashland,  Ashland  county.     Ashland  Mineral  Spring  Water  Company. 
Darlington  Mineral  Spring — Darlington,  Lafayette  county.     Frank  Wunderle. 
Fort  Crawford  Spring — Prairie  du  Chien,  Crawford  county.     Kenyon  &  Schultz. 
Lebens  Wasser  Spring — Brown  county.     J.  J.  Handlen,  Green  Bay. 
Salvator  Mineral  Spring — Brown  county.     J.  P.  C.  Schmidt,  Green  Bay. 
Shealtiel  Springs — Waupaca,  Waupaca  county.     George  H.  Calkins,  M.  D. 

Sheboygan  Springs — Shebo3Tgan,  Sheboygan  county.     E.  R.  Richards,  president  Sheboygan  Mineral  Water  Company. 
Silver  Sand  Spring — Milwaukee  county.     John  Graf,  Milwaukee. 
Vita  Mineral  Spring — Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  county.     Dr.  G.  E.  Swan. 

Nee-Ska-Ra  Spring — Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  county.     Nee-Ska-Ra  Mineral  Spring  Company. 
Waukesha  Springs,  Waukesha  county  : 

The  Alma  Spring — W.  H.  Powers. 

Arcadian  Mineral  Spring — Fred.  Phelps,  secretary  and  treasurer  Arcadian  Springs  Company. 

Bethesda  Mineral  Springs — E.  E.  Howe,  secretary  Bethesda  Mineral  Water  Company. 

Clysmie  Springs — John  L.  Lockwood,  3  Howard  street,  New  York  city. 

Henk  Mineral  Springs — A.  C.  Henk. 

Horeb  Mineral  Spring — Thomas  Spence. 

Mineral  Rock  Spring — C.  C.  Olin. 

Waukesha  Hygeia  Mineral  Spring — M.  P.  Smith,  general  manager. 

White  Rock  Mineral  Spring — Charles  A.  Welch. 

The  following  springs  are  consolidated  under  one  name  on  the  map : 

COLORADO. 

Little  Chief  Spring  and  Iron  Duke  Spring,  under  the  name  of  Canon  City  Springs. 

Navajo  Spring,  Shoshone  Spring,  Ute  Spring,  and  Little  Chief  Iron  Spring,  under  the  name  of  Manitou  Springs. 

Clark  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring  and  Fariss  Magnetic  Well,  under  the  name  of  Pueblo  Mineral  Springs. 

NEW  YORK. 

Champion  Springs,  Columbian  Spring,  Congress  Spring,  Empire  Springs,  Excelsior  Union  Springs,  Hathorh  Springs,  High  Rock  Springs, 
Imperial  Springs,  New  Putnam  Springs,  Royal  Spring,  Patterson  Spring,  Saratoga  Carlsbad  Spring,  Saratoga  Magnetic  and  Peerless  Springs, 
and  Saratoga  Vichy  Springs,  under  the  name  of  Saratoga  Springs. 

WISCONSIN. 

The  Alma  Spring,  Arcadian  Mineral  Spring,  Bethesda  Mineral  Springs,  Clysmie  Springs,  Henk  Mineral  Spring,  Horeb  Mineral  Spring, 
Mineral  Rock  Spring,  Waukesha  Hygeia  Mineral  Spring,  and  White  Rock  Mineral  Spring,  under  the  name  of  Waukesha  Mineral  Springs. 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


11 


Geographical  distkibution. — The  accompanying  map  shows  the  location  of  those  mineral-water  springs  of  the 
United  States  that  are  used  commercially.  It  will  be  observed  that  the  waters  put  upon  the  market  are  more 
numerous  from  the  eastern  half  of  the  country.  This  is  not  because  there  are  more  springs  in  that  section,  but 
mainly  because  the  greatest  proportion  of  population  is  found  there,  and,  consequently,  it  is  more  thoroughly 
developed  as  to  the  utilization  of  its  resources. 

The  following  table  shows  the  rank  of  the  various  states  according  to  number  of  springs  and  production  in 
each  state : 

BANK  OF  VARIOUS  STATES  ACCORDING  TO  NUMBER  AND  BRODUCTION  OF  SBEINGS. 


STATES. 

Rank 
according 
to  number 
of  springs. 

Hank 

according 
to  pro- 
duction. 

Rank 
~„K              !  according 
states.              to  number 
of  springs. 

Rank 
according 
to  pro- 
duction. 

STATES. 

Rank 
according 
to  number 
of  springs. 

Rank 
according 
to  pro- 
duction. 

Alabama No.  12 

No.  28 

No.    5 
No.  21 
No.    4 
No.    9 
No.    8 
No.  34 

No.  11 

No.  23 
No.  35 
No.  26 
No.    3 
No.  22 

No.    7 
No.  15 
No.    6 
No.  15 
No.  15 
No.  16 
No.  13 
No.    4 
No.  14 
No.    1 
No.  14 
No.  13 
No.    3 

No.  13 
No.  36 
No.  12 
No.  25 

No.  24 
No.  33 
No.  30 
No.  15 
No.  31 
No.    7 
No.  19 
No.  29 
No.    1 

No.    4 

JNO.  _U             . j 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina... 

No.  11 
No.  16 
No.  15 
No.    5  l 
No.  16  J 
No.  15 
No.  16 
No.  13 
No.    2 
No.    7 

Idaho No.  16 

No.  16 
No.    2 
No.  17 
No.  32 
No.  14 
No.  18 

New  Hampshire.. 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

New  Mexico 

North  Carolina... 

'* 

Inasmuch  as  mineral  waters  derive  their  solid  contents  from  the  rocks  through  which  they  pass  on  their  way  to 
the  surface,  when  they  appear  as  springs,  there  is  an  intimate  connection  between  them  and  the  geological  structure 
of  the  country  in  which  they  are  found,  and  a  comparison  of  the  map  on  which  the  springs  are  plotted  with  a 
geological  map  of  the  same  region  is  very  instructive.  In  regions  where  the  older  or  metamorphic  rocks  form,  or 
are  near,  the  surface,  the  waters  as  a  rule  contain  a  smaller  proportion  of  solid  ingredients  than  where  they  have 
to  pass  through  strata  that  are  more  readily  affected  by  their  solvent  powers,  thus  giving  an  explanation  of  the 
differences  between  the  waters  of  various  sections  of  the  country.  The  connection  of  warm  and  hot  springs  with 
mountain  elevations  and  fractions  and  dislocations  of  the  strata  and  with  areas  in  which  eruptive  rocks  prevail  has 
frequently  been  noted,  and  it  is  therefore  not  surprising  to  find  this  group  of  springs  so  largely  in  excess  of  cold 
springs  in  the  western  part  of  the  United  States,  where  large  areas  covered  by  flows  of  basaltic  and  trachytic  rocks 
prevail. 

Classification. — In  the  first  place,  all  waters  are  characterized  by  their  temperature,  as  cold,  tepid,  warm, 
or  hot.     They  are  therefore  divisible  into  two  great  groups,  non-thermal  and  thermal. 

The  term  thermal  is  not  used  here  as  applying  to  springs  whose  temperature  is  above  the  mean  annual 
temperature  of  the  place  in  which  they  are  located,  but  included  under  this  designation  are  those  springs  the  waters 
of  which  have  a  temperature  of  70°  Fahrenheit  or  more.  A  thermal  spring  may  belong  to  any  one  of  the  classes  or 
divisions  which  are  based  on  the  predominating  solid  constituents. 

The  fact  that  a  spring  is  thermal  depends  mainly  upon  its  geological  position.  Warm  and  hot  springs  are  found 
in  regions  of  volcanic  rocks,  in  connection  with  faulted  or  dislocated  strata,  in  areas  of  mountain  corrugation,  or 
where  borings  have  been  made  to  great  depths  below  the  surface.  It  has  frequently  been  stated  that  thermal  springs 
are  less  highly  mineralized  than  others,  but  facts  do  not  sustain  this  statement.  They  are  less  numerous,  but  there 
appears  to  be  no  reason  why  they  may  not  duplicate  non-thermal  springs  in  every  particular  except  temperature. 
Each  group  of  waters  is  next  divided  into  four  classes,  viz,  alkaline,  alkaline-saline,  saline,  and  acid. 

The  term  "  indifferent  "  or  "  chemically  indifferent "  of  many  schemes  of  classification  has  not  been  used.  The 
question  as  to  whether  a  water  should  be  called  indifferent  is  one  upon  which  it  would  be  difficult  to  secure 
unanimous  opinion.  The  spring  owner  would  perhaps  draw  his  line  at  one  place,  the  physician  who  prescribes  the 
water  might  draw  it  at  another,  and  the  chemist  at  still  a  third  place. 

The  analysis  should  therefore  be  arranged  in  order  according  to  the  proportion  of  the  classifying  ingredient, 
beginning  with  the  least  highly  mineralized  water  under  each  division,  and  it  seems  preferable  that  the  lines  of 
indifference  be  drawn  by  those  especially  interested.  Pure  water  is  a  production  of  the  chemical  laboratory  alone. 
No  chalybeate  waters  are  placed  on  a  line  with  alkaline  or  saline  waters.  Of  course,  all  iron  waters  are  tonic  in 
their  effects,  but  they  may  differ  widely  in  other  properties.  When  the  various  analyses  of  chalybeate  springs 
are  compared,  it  is  found  that  those  in  which  iron  exists  as  a  carbonate  contain  also  carbonates  of  the  alkalies  or 
alkaline  earths.     Others  contain  iron  sulphates  with  various  other  sulphates,  or  they  may  be  characterized  by 


12  MINERAL  WATERS. 

chlorides.  Others  again  have  free  acid  with  the  saline  constituents.  The  chalybeates  therefore,  it  seems,  should 
be  subdivisions  of  the  alkaline,  alkaline-saline,  saline,  and  acid  classes,  and  here  they  are  placed  in  this  scheme. 
The  fact  that  they  all  contain  iron  should  not  relegate  them  to  one  class,  especially  when  their  effects  are  widely 
different.     The  other  ingredients  ought  not  to  be  ignored. 

Almost  the  same  remarks  hold  good  for  the  sulphur  springs  that  have  been  made  in  regard  to  the  chalybeate 
springs.  Sulphur  springs  are  those  in  which  free  sulphureted  hydrogen  exists ;  that  is,  they  have  a  gaseous 
constituent.  A  very  little  sulphureted  hydrogen  will  go  a  great  way  in  classifying  a  spring,  but  there  is  no  more 
reason  to  disregard  the  solid  constituents  here  than  in  the  case  of  the  chalybeates.  Even  the  chalybeates  may  be 
sulphureted,  and  in  fact  any  division  of  the  four  classes  outlined  may  contain  the  same  gaseous  constituent. 

The  waters  are  therefore  characterized  finally  according  to  the  gas  tbey  contain.  They  may  be  non-gaseous, 
carbonated,  sulphureted,  carbureted,  or  azotized  (that  is,  containing  nitrogen  gas). 

It  maybe  objected  that  the  sulphur  springs  are  separated  one  from  the  other;  but  if  necessary  the  scheme  can 
be  reversed  and  the  gaseous  character  indicated  first.  If  this  be  done,  the  alkaline,  saline,  and  acid  springs  must  be 
divided  up  and  separated.  The  plan  adopted  here  is  more  compact.  It  seems  preferable  to  keep  all  the  alkaline 
waters,  etc.,  together,  particularly  as  the  analyses  are  not  nearly  so  complete  with  reference  to  the  gaseous  constituents 
as  they  are  in  regard  to  the  solid  constituents.  Many  waters  lose  the  gases  long  before  the  water  is  analyzed  in  the 
laboratory,  and  therefore  no  account  is  taken  of  them  beyond  the  mention  of  their  existence. 

In  nearly  all  lithia  waters  the  amount  of  lithia  is  relatively  small,  and  very  frequently  consists  only  of  traces, 
so  that  the  springs  are  classified  by  some  other  ingredient.  However,  the  fact  that  the  water  contains  lithia,  even 
if  only  a  trace,  will  probably  be  expressed  in  the  name  given  to  the  spring.  In  making  these  remarks,  of  course, 
nothing  is  said  as  to  the  efficacy  or  non-efficacy  of  even  the  traces  in  some  of  the  waters.  What  is  true  of  the  lithia 
waters  is  true  of  many  others  which  are  supposed  to  be  particularly  efficacious  in  certain  diseases.  In  no  scheme 
of  classification  can  an  account  be  taken  of  all  the  minor  constituents.  It  is  impossible  to  express  all  the  shades 
of  indifference,  and  in  the  examination  of  the  analyses  with  a  view  to  the  use  of  the  water  a  process  of  exclusion 
or  elimination  will  have  to  be  followed  in  order  to  get  the  water  just  suited  to  the  peculiar  conditions  presented. 

Returning  now  to  the  scheme  outlined,  the  first  class  is  alkaline.  This  name  has  been  so  long  and  universally 
used  to  include  those  waters  that  contain  the  alkaline  carbonates  that  it  is  retained.  Included  under  it  are  all  waters 
characterized  by  carbonates,  whether  of  the  alkalies,  alkaline  earths,  alkaline  metals,  or  even  iron  alone.  As  already 
noted,  the  carbonate  of  iron  is  usually  associated  with  alkaline  carbonates.  The  alkaline  waters  as  thus  designated 
are  divided  primarily  into  five  great  divisions,  viz,  sodic,  potassic,  calcic,  magnesic,  and  chalybeate,  in  which  the 
carbonates  of  sodium,  potassium,  calcium,  magnesium,  and  iron,  respectively,  predominate.  Those  springs  are  also 
separated  in  which  there  is  a  combination,  as  calcic-chalybeate,  sodic-magnesic,  etc.,  or  they  inay  have  a  combination 
of  two  or  more  of  the  gases,  as  sulpho-carbonated,  etc. 

Some  few  springs  contain  a  large  quantity  of  free  nitrogen  gas.  These  are  designated  as  azotized.  In  others 
the  predominating  gas  is  carbureted  hydrogen ;  that  is,  they  are  carbureted.  For  those  springs  characterized  by 
free  carbonic-acid  gas  the  term  carbonated  instead  of  acidulous  is  used  to  avoid  confusion  with  acid  springs.  There 
are  carbonated  acid  sulphated  springs,  i.  e.,  springs  with  free  sulphuric  acid,  sulphates,  and  free  carbonic-acid  gas, 
and  to  call  these  springs  acidulous  acid  springs  would  be,  to  say  the  least,  somewhat  awkward. 

Nearly  one-half  of'  the  alkaline  springs  are  calcic-alkaline  ;  that  is,  with  calcium  carbonate  or  bicarbonate 
predominating.  The  calcic-chalybeate  springs  come  next  in  number.  A  great  many  of  the  well-known  springs  fall 
under  the  head  of  calcic-alkaline,  such  as  the  Waukesha  springs  of  Wisconsin,  the  Poland  spring  and  Auburn 
sprino-  of  Maine,  the  Gettysburg  spring  of  Pennsylvania,  etc.  Under  calcic-chalybeate  there  are  some  of  the  Bedford 
springs  of  Pennsylvania,  some  of  the  springs  near  Crab  Orchard  and  other  localities  in  Kentucky,  and  the  iron 
spring  at  Richfield  Springs,  New  York. 

The  next  class  includes  the  alkaline-saline  springs,  viz,  those  in  which  there  is  a  mixture  of  carbonates  with 
sulphates  or  chlorides.  It  is  separated,  therefore,  into  two  divisions,  sulphated  and  muriated,  according  to  the 
predominance  of  either  set  of  salts,  and,  secondly,  subdivided  exactly  as  were  the  alkaline  springs,  according  to 
the  base,  into  the  sodic,  potassic,  magnesic,  chalybeate,  etc.  Each  one  of  these  subdivisions  may  also  be  non- 
gaseous, carbonated,  or  sulphureted,  etc.  The  most  prominent  springs  under  the  head  of  alkaline-saline  are  the 
Saratoga  springs,  which  are  placed  under  the  head  of  carbonated  sodic-muriated  alkaline-saline  springs,  i.  e.,  they 
contain  free  carbonic-acid  gas  and  have  sodium  chloride  predominating,  and  contain  also  alkaline  carbonates. 
The  Clarendon  springs  of  Vermont  are  also  alkaline-saline,  being  carbonated  calcic-magnesic.  Naturally  the  sodic 
muriated  springs  are  the  most  numerous  in  this  class. 

The  third  class,  saline  springs,  is  divided  exactly  as  are  the  alkaline-saline  springs.  The  salines  outnumber 
the  alkaline-salines  in  the  proportion  of  three  to  one,  and  are  nearly  one-third  more  numerous  than  the  alkaline 
springs.  Almost  all  of  the  springs  usually  classed  under  the  head  of  purgative  or  aperient  saline  will  fall  under  the 
head  of  sulphated  salines  in  this  scheme. 


MINERAL  WATERS.  13 

Thus  a  sodic-sulphated  water  and  a  magnesic-sulphated  water  would  not  be  mistaken  for  anything  else  than 
purgative  waters.  Among  other  waters  of  this  division  are  the  well-known  Grab  Orchard  and  Harrodsburg  springs 
of  Kentucky,  Anderson  spriug  of  Bedford  Springs,  Pennsylvania,  the  Midland  well  of  Michigan,  and  Alburgh  springs 
of  Vermont. 

About  one-quarter  of  the  sulphated  salines  are  calcic.  Possibly  in  arranging  these  waters  the  proportion  of 
the  other  sulphates  ought  also  to  be  given,  as  the  calcic-sulphate  is  supposed  to  be  inert  medicinally.  Sharon 
Springs,  New  York,  have  been  placed  under  the  head  of  sulphureted  calcic-magnesic  sulphated  waters,  and  some  of 
the  Richfield  springs  belong  there  also.  Possibly  they  should  be  called  sulpho-carbonated,  although  the  sulphureted 
hydrogen  largely  predominates.  A  large  number  of  the  alum  springs  fall  under  the  chalybeate-sulphated  springs. 
Those  with  free  sulphuric  acid,  however,  belong  to  the  next  class. 

Of  the  muriated  saline  springs  nearly  88  per  cent  are  sodic  muriated ;  that  is,  with  common  salt  as  the 
principal  constituent.     Of  course,  all  brines  fall  under  this  head. 

The  fourth  and  last  class  is  named  acid,  a  class  that  has  been  neglected  in  most  schemes  of  classification. 
Here  under  the  sulphated  acid  division  are  placed  those  waters  characterized  by  the  presence  of  free  sulphuric  acid 
and  sulphates.  They  include  the  sour  springs  found  at  three  localities  in  Texas,  the  Oak  Orchard  acid  springs  of 
New  York,  the  Blossburg  springs  of  Pennsylvania,  the  Iowa  acid  springs,  and  most  of  the  alum  springs  of  Virginia 
and  Kentucky. 

The  muriated  acid  springs  are  those  characterized  by  the  presence  of  free  hydrochloric  acid  in  connection  with 
chlorides. 

In  the  attempt  to  classify  the  commercial  natural  mineral  waters  of  the  United  States  in  accordance  with  the 
scheme  outlined,  only  the  springs  represented  on  the  list  are  included. 

SCHEME  OF  CLASSIFICATION  OF  NATURAL  MINERAL  WATERS. 

GROUP  A. — NON-THERMAL.  GROUP  B. — THERMAL. 

Class      I.  Alkaline. 

Class    II.  Alkaline-saUne (J-  Sulphated. 

[  2.  Muriated. 

Class  III.  Saline {£  w^ff' 

I  2.  Muriated. 

("1.  Sulphated. 

Class  IV.  Acid ia  Muriated.  ■ 

[3.  Smeeousj^Sed. 

The  list  of  commercial  waters  following  are  not  noted  as  belonging  to  either  Group  A  or  Group  B,  as  when 
placed  upon  the  market  they  are  practically  non-thermal,  whether  they  are  considered  as  thermal  or  non-thermal 
at  the  spring  furnishing  the  water. 

Many  of  the  springs  included  in  the  list  would  be  indicated  in  some  systems  of  classification  as  "  indifferent," 
but,  as  already  said,  the  line  of  indifference  is  one  that  would  be  drawn  at  very  different  places  by  different  persons, 
according  to  their  points  of  view.  Therefore  the  total  solid  contents  of  the  waters  are  given,  and  each  one  interested 
can  draw  the  line. 


14 


MINEEAL  WATEES. 


I.  ALKALINE  SPRINGS.  pebga'llon. 

Sodic: 

Pavilion  Springs,  Pennsylvania 1 .  98 

Medical  Lake,  Washington 101. 4G 

Carbonated  sodic: 

Cony  Artesian  Fountain,  Pennsylvania 20.59 

Bladen  Springs,  Alabama 48.88 

Geyser  Soda  Spring,  California 57.12 

El  Toro  Spring,  California 187.15 

Litton  Seltzer  Spring,  California 228.69 

Joseph's  Ojo  Caliente  Springs,  New  Mexico 1,686.34 

Sulphureted  sodic: 

Allegheny  Sulphur  Springs,  Pennsylvania 24.20 

Sodic-calcic :  . 

Ashley's  Bromine  and  Arsenic  Spring,  Tennessee 4.82 

Carbonated  sodic-calcic: 

Navajo  Spring,  Manitou  Springs,  Colorado 25.33 

Ute  Spring,  Manitou  Springs,  Colorado  97.49 

Sodic-chalybeate : 

Cold  Bowling  Spring,  Maine 1.60 

Bailey  Springs,  Alabama 14.88 

Carbonated  sodic-chalybeate : 

Panacea  Springs,  North  Carolina 9.79 

Iron  Ute  Springs,  Manitou,  Colorado 210.87 

Calcic-alkaline : 

Undine  Spring,  Massachusetts 0.27 

Arcadian  Mineral  Spring,  "Waukesha,  Wisconsin 0.36 

Mineral  Rock  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 0.38 

Sheep  Rock  Spring,  Massachusetts 0.81 

Old  Point  Indian  Spring,  Maine 2.80 

Paeonian  Spring,  Virginia 3.57 

Belmont  Natural  Spring,  Massachusetts 3.69 

Poland  Spring,  Maine 3.75 

All  Healing  Spring,  North  Carolina 7.31 

Chattolanee  Spring,  Maryland 8.29 

Echo  Grove  Mineral  Spring,  Massachusetts  8.41 

Ochee  Spring,  Rhode  Island 8.99 

Lincoln  Lithia  Spring,  North  Carolina 10 .  65 

Ingle  wood  Spring,  Minnesota 16 .  56 

Horeb  Mineral  Springs,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 20 .  02 

Bellbrook  Magnetic  Spring,  Massachusetts 26.79 

Mountain  Valley  Spring,  Arkansas 21.82 

Lake  View  Medical  Spring,  Iowa 32.28 

Clysmic  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 35.46 

Hygeia  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 36 .  21 

Glen  Flora  Mineral  Spring,  Illinois 36.41 

Bethesda  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 35 .  71 

White  Rock  Mineral  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 37.06 

Kickapoo  Magnetic  Springs,  Indiana 41 .  91 

Lenape  Magnetic  Spring,  Ohio 55.70 

Electric  Magnetic  Springs,  Ohio 61.33 

Carbonated  calcic: 

Hot  Springs,  Virginia 0.60 

Roscommon  Spring,  Pennsylvania 1.21 

Sweet  Spring,  Bedford  Springs,  Pennsylvania 1 .  62 

Aztec  Springs,  New  Mexico 2.83 

Capon  Springs,  West  Virginia 12.15 

Large  Limestone  Spring,  Bedford  Springs,  Pennsylvania....  14.70 

•Manitou  Spring,  Manitou  Springs,  Colorado 18.20 

AVolf  Trap  Lithia  Springs,  Virginia 19.83 

Massanetta  Mineral  Spring,  Virginia 25.76 

Electric  Springs,  Missouri 41.73 

Bartlett  Springs,  California 43 .  35 

Crystal  Springs,  Yates  county,  New  York 12.08 


I.  ALKALINE  S  PRINGS— Continued.  pebSIiTon. 

Sulpho-carbonated  calcic: 

Roanoke  Red  Sulphur  Springs,  Virginia 5.21 

Spring  No.  2  (sulphur  spring),  Stribling  Springs,  Virginia..  34.88 

Calcic-magnesic : 

Shealtiel  Mineral  Springs,  Wisconsin 14.65 

Henk  Mineral  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 14.65 

Nee-Ska-Ra  Spring,  Wisconsin 29.59 

Lebens  Wasser  Spring,  Wisconsin 31 .  22 

Darlington  Mineral  Spring,  Wisconsin 31.79 

Salvador  Mineral  Spring,  Wisconsin 33 .  03 

Alma  Spring,  Waukesha,  Wisconsin 33.35 

Vita  Mineral  Spring,  Wisconsin 34.06 

Perry  Springs,  Illinois 38.24 

Ashland  Spring,  Wisconsin 43.69 

Allouez  Magnesia  Mineral  Spring,  Wisconsin 62.38 

Carbonated  calcic-magnesic : 

Bear  Lithia  Springs,  Virginia 9.60 

Otterburn  Lithia  and  Magnesic  Spring,  Virginia 9.86 

Lebanon  Magnetic  Spring,  Missouri  10.72 

Eastman  Springs,  Michigan 18.04 

Osceola  Lithia  Spring,  Virginia 34.39 

Ohio  Magnetic  Springs,  Ohio 44.90 

Idanha  Spring,  Idaho 152.14 

Sulpho-carbonated  calcic-magnesic : 

Cove  Lithia  Spring,  Virginia 10.61 

Calcic-chalybeate : 

Park's  Alkaline  Spring,  North  Carolina 14.93 

Shaw's  Healing  Springs,  North  Carolina 8.40 

Carbonated  calcic-chalybeate: 

Chalybeate  Springs,  Stribling  Springs,  Virginia 20.95 

Reed's  Mineral  Springs,  Missouri 26.38 

Carbonated  magnesic : 

Susquehanna  Spring,  Pennsylvania 9.92 

Farmville  Lithia  Springs,  Virginia 26.39 

Napa  Soda  Springs,  California 68.76 

Wagner  Soda  Spring,  Oregon  163.87 

Magnesic  chalybeate: 

Keystone  Spring,  Maine 3.00 

Windsor  Chalybeate  Spring,  Maine 5.60 

Carbonated  chalybeate: 

Main  Fountain ,  Rawley  Springs,  Virginia 5 .  78 

Cherokee  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring,  Iowa 29.93 

Sulpho-carbonated  chalybeate : 

Chalybeate  Spring,  Eureka  Mineral  Svjrings,  Pennsylvania..  42. 35 

II.  ALKALINE-SALINE  SPRINGS. 

1.    SULPHATED. 

Carbonated  sodic: 

Ponemah  Springs,  New  Hampshire 3.03 

Sodic-magnesic : 

Idaho  Hot  Springs,  Colorado 177.69 

Calcic: 

Allandale  Spring,  Massachusetts 3.30 

Carbonated  calcic: 

William's  Spring,  Paris  Chalybeate  Springs,  Missouri 1.10 

Hartfort  Cold  Spring,  Maine 44.68 

Spring  No.  2,  Buffalo  Lithia  Springs,  Virginia 98 .  38 

Shoshone  Spring,  Manitou  Springs,  Colorado 132 .  80 

Little  Chief  Spring,  Manitou  Springs,  Colorado 132 .  80 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


15 


II.  ALKALINE-SALINE  SPRINGS— Continued.  °*A™* 

PER  tiAI.I:<>>. 

1.  Sulphatkd — Continued. 

Calcic-sodic  chalybeate : 

Topeka  Mineral  Wells,  Kansas 147 .  45 

Calcic-rnagnesic : 

Virginia  Arsenic  Bromine  and  Lithia  Spring,  Virginia 18.37 

Victoria  Mineral  Springs,  Nebraska 62.18 

Sulpho-carbonated  calcic-magnesic  chalybeate : 

Kirkwood  Mineral  Spring,  Illinois 22.28 

Carbonated  calcic-chalybeate : 

Buffalo  Lithia  Spring  No.  3,  Virginia 1 4 .  47 

2.  Mueiated. 
Sodic: 

Underwood  Spring,  Maine 2.10 

Iron  Dnke,  Canon  City  Springs,  Colorado 219.54 

Little  Ute,  Canon  City  Springs,  Colorado 242.95 

Castalian  Mineral  Water,  California 4,422.25 

Carbonated  sodic: 

Wilhoit  Spring,  Oregon 421.97 

Saratoga  Springs,  New  York : 

White  Sulphur 115.73 

Magnesie 216.05 

Imperial 269.20 

Vichy 315.18 

New  Putnam 361.01 

Columbia 407.30 

Peerless 419.62 

Excelsior .• 514.75 

Patterson 518.18 

High  Rock 628.04 

Royal 640.03 

Empire 680.44 

Congress 700.89 

Union 701.17 

Carlsbad 1,149.21 

Champion 1 , 1 95 .  58 

Magnesia  Spring,  Cresson  Springs,  Pennsylvania 6.88 

De Profundis  Spring,  Eureka  Mineral  Springs,  Pennsylvania  23 .  77 

Pacific  Congress  Spring 335.85 

Lansing  Magnetic  Well,  Michigan 613.77 

Pulaski  Mineral  Spring,  Pennsylvania 2G5.49 

Sulphureted  sodic: 

Triplet  Natural  Mineral  Springs,  West  Virginia 77 .  88 

Sulpho-carbonated  sodic: 

Coronado  Springs,  California ! 26.29 

White  Sulphur  Spring,  Byron  Springs,  Californ  ia 36 .  06 

Sodic-potassic: 

Kalium  Springs,  New  Jersey 5.70 

Sodic-magnesic : 

Aspinock  Spring,  Connecticut 2.21 

Carbonated  sodic-magnesic : 

Azule  Mineral  Well,  California 153.77 

Bedford  Magnesie  Spring 153.87 

Calcic : 

Holly  Spring,  Rhode  Island  2.51 

Everett  Crystal  Spring,  Massachusetts 13.63 

Calcic-sodic: 

Baca  Springs,  New  Mexico 137.44 

Carbonated  calcic-sodic : 

Soda  Springs,  New  Mexico 153.84 


III.  SALINE  SPRINGS. 

1.    SULPIIATED. 

Sodic: 

Black  Hawk  Springs,  Hlinois 

Paraiso  Spring,  California 

Faris  Magnetic  Well,  Pueblo,  Colorado 

Palo  Pinto  Mineral  Wells,  Texas 

Haupt's  Mineral  Spring,  Missouri 

Ottumwa  Medical  Springs,  Iowa 

Carbonated-sodic : 

Clarendon  Springs,  Vermont 

Page's  Well,  Texas 


Sodic-calcic : 
Magnetic  Springs  and  Well,  Michigan  . 

Sodic-chalybeate : 
Stafford  Mineral  Spring,  Connecticut.... 

Carbonated  sodic-chalybeate : 
Seltzer  Mineral  Spring,  Colorado 

Sulphureted  potassic-sodic : 
Albnrgh  Springs,  Vermont 

Calcic : 

Daniel  Mineral  Spring,  Georgia 

Flintstone  Mineral  Springs,  Maryland. 
Providence  Mineral  Well,  Kansas 


Carbonated  calcic: 

Barium  Springs,  North  Carolina 

Manhattan  Artesian  Mineral  Wells,  Kansas 

Sulphureted  calcic: 

Glen  Springs,  South  Carolina 

Massena  Sulphur  Springs,  New  York 

Calcic-sodic: 
Dakota  Hot  Springs,  South  Dakota 

Sulpho-carbonated  calcic-sodic  magnesie: 
Salt  Sulphur  Springs,  West  Virginia 

Calcic-magnesic: 

Hughes'  Springs,  Georgia 

Geneva  Magnetic  Mineral  Springs,  New  York 

Carbonated  calcic-magnesic : 

Magnesia  Spring,  Bedford  Springs,  Pennsylvania 

Magnesia  Iron  Spring,  Bedford  Springs,  Pennsylvania. 

Sulphureted  calcic-magnesic: 
Blue  Ridge  Springs,  Virginia 

Sulpho-carbonated  calcic-magnesic : 
Greenbrier  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Virginia 

Calcic-magnesic  chalybeate : 
Hon  Spring,  Cresson  Springs,  Pennsylvania 

Sulpho-carbonated  magnesie  chalybeate: 
Spring  No.  1,  West  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 

Calcic  alnmino-magnesic  chalybeate: 
Seven  Springs,  Abingdon,  Virginia 

Chalybeate : 
Matchless  Mineral  Water  Well,  Alabama 

Carbonated  chalybeate-sodie  magnesie: 

Spring  No.  5,  West  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 

Spring  No.  6,  West  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 


3.99 

58.80 
62.03 
226.23 
351.39 
356.45 


108.01 
174.00 
246.30 

8.40 
117.94 

97.55 
104.72 


86.42 
152.01 


141.17 
153.30 


16 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


III.  SALINE  SPRINGS— Continued.  person. 

1.  Sulphated — Continued. 
Carbonated  chalybeate-calcic  magnesie: 

Spring  No.  2,  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 24 .  66 

Spring  No.  4,  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 29.31 

Carbonated  chalybeate-magnesic : 

Spring  No.  3,  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri 22.01 

2.  Mukiated. 
Sodic: 

Black  Hawk  Springs,  Iowa 34.10 

Cantoment  Spring,  Florida 42.88 

Prairie  du  Chien  Artesian  Well,  Wisconsin 137.03 

Saint  Patrick's  Well,  Kentucky 165.38 

Randolph  Springs,  Missouri 340.12 

Tolenas  Springs,  California - 360.00 

Spring  Lake  Magnetic  Well,  Michigan 628 .  37 

Sheboygan  Mineral  Spring,  Wisconsin 657.88 

Carbonated  sodic : 

Diamond  Mineral  Spring,  Colorado 104.90 

Sanicnla  Springs,  Illinois 170.77 

Oneita  Springs,  New  York 183.77 

Salutaris  Springs,  Michigan 222.20 

White  Sulphur  Springs,  Iowa 296.49 

Deep  Rock  Springs,  New  York 559.18 

GreatSpirit  Spriug,  Kansas 1,120.76 

Byron  Springs: 

Iron  Pipe  Spring 668.14 

Hot  Salt  Spring 706.94 

Liver  and  Kidney  Spring 769.05 

Surprise  Spring 18,773.73 

Sulphureted  sodic: 

Lodi  Artesian  Well,  Indiana 672.45 

Ypsilanti  Mineral  Well,  Michigan 1,205.69 

Mineral  Well,  Mount  Clemens  Mineral  Springs,  Michigan..  13,654.33 
Sweet  Springs,  Missouri: 

Sweet  Spring 152.27 

Akesion  Spring 1,061.94 

Sulpho-carbonated  sodic : 

Ripley  Bromo  Lithia  Springs,  Ohio 75.17 

Rex  Mineral  Spring,  Ohio 130.09 

Magnetic  Mineral  Springs,  Terre  Haute,  Indiana 429.44 

Black  Sulphur  Spring,  Byron's  Springs,  California 461.97 

Lower  Blue  Lick  Springs,  Kentucky 632.83 

Iron  Spring,  Byron's  Springs,  California 765.64 

Spring  No.  2,  Blue  Lick  Springs,  Missouri 1,213.72 

Young's  Medicinal  Wells,  Missouri 1,562.01 

Carbonated-azotized  sodic : 

West  Baden  Springs  No.  1,  Indiana 282.99 


III.  SALINE  SPRINGS— Continued.  pebqISon. 

2.  Mukiated — Continued. 

Sodic-ealcic: 
Parker  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring,  Pennsylvania 627.59 

Sodic-calcic  magnesie: 
Arkansas  Lithia  Spring,  Arkansas 67.79 

Calcic : 
Simpson  Springs,  Massachusetts 2 . 60 

Sulphureted  calcic-sodic : 
Devonian  Mineral  Spring,  Ohio 6,472.21 

Carbonated  calcic-chalybeate: 
Maryland  Strontia  Spring,  Maryland 74 .  76 

Sulpho-carbonated  potassic : 
Peoria  Magnetic  Artesian  Springs,  Illinois 185.00 

IV.  ACID  SPRINGS. 

1.    SULPHATED. 

Alumino-chalybeate : 

Alum  Spring,  Stribling  Springs,  Virginia 55.86 

Black  Mountains  Hon  and  Alum  Spring,  North  Carolina...  99.65 

Carbonated  alumino-chalybeate : 

Rockbridge  Alum  Springs,  Virginia: 

Chalybeate 7.61 

Spring  No.  6 17.94 

Spring  No.  5 21.53 

Spring  No.  4 27.09 

Spring  No.  1 43.09 

Spring  No.  8 52.73 

Spring  No.  9 55.09 

Spring  No.  3 61.77 

Spring  No.  2 62.35 

Spriug  No.  7 116.27 

Walla whatoola  Alum  Springs,  Virginia 119.41 

Alumino-magnesic  chalybeate : 
Elkhart  Mineral  Wells,  Texas: 

WellNo.  2 143.81 

Well  No.  3 169.28 

Well  No.  1 181.51 

Alumino-calcic  chalybeate : 
Overall  Mineral  Wells,  Texas: 

Well  No.  1 133.76 

Well  No.  2 235.01 

Calcic-alumino-magiiesia  chalybeate: 
Texas  Sour  Springs,  Texas 443.91 

Calcic-magnesic  chalybeate : 
Brown's  Wells,  Mississippi 266.23 


MINERAL  WATERS. 


17 


UNCLASSIFIED  WATERS. 


The  following  list  includes  all  those  springs  which  either  did  not  furnish  an  analysis  or  of  which  the  analysis 
was  only  partial  or  only  qualitative : 


Healing  Springs.  Alabama. 

Jackson  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Alabama. 

Fair-child's  Potash  Sulphur  Springs,  Arkansas. 

Hot  Springs  of  Elsinore,  California. 

Ojai  Hot  Springs,  California. 

Boulder  Spring,  Colorado. 

Clark  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring,  Colorado. 

Hillsboro'  Mineral  Spring,  Illinois. 

Red  Avon  Springs,  niinois. 

Silver  Springs  Mineral  Well,  Illinois. 

Ash  Iron  Spring,  Indiana. 

Buffalo  Saline  Well,  Indiana. 

Elliot's  Mineral  Springs,  Indiana. 

King  Mineral  Spring,  Indiana. 

Boiling  Springs,  Kansas. 

Geuda  Mineral  Springs,  Kansas. 

Osage  Mission  Mineral  Well,  Kansas. 

Wichita  Mineral  Water  Springs,  Kansas. 

Anita  Springs,  Kentucky. 

Bedford  Springs,  Kentucky. 

Seal  Rock  Spring,  Maine. 

Cecil  Spring,  Maryland. 

Belmont  Hill  Spring,  Massachusetts. 

Zauber  Wasser  Well,  Hudson,  Michigan. 

Artesian  White  Sulphur  Well,  Chester,  Missouri. 


Eeiger  Springs,  Missouri. 

Empire  Seneca  Spring,  New  York. 

Lemon  Springs,  North  Carolina. 

Seven  Springs,  North  Carolina. 

Adams  County  Mineral  Springs,  Ohio. 

Magnetic  and  Saline  Spring,  Marysville,  Ohio. 

Sulphur  Lick  Spring,  Ohio. 

Sizerville  Magnetic  Mineral  Spring,  Pennsylvania. 

Chick's  Springs,  South  Carolina. 

Estill  Springs,  Tennessee. 

Idaho  Springs,  Tennessee. 

Dalby  Springs,  Texas. 

Capp's  Mineral  Water,  Texas. 

Hynson's  Iron  Mount  Springs,  Texas. 

Montvale  Springs,  Texas. 

Richards'  Wells,  Texas. 

Roseborough  Springs,  Texas. 

Slack's  Wells,  Texas. 

Tioga  Mineral  Well,  Texas. 

Brunswick  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Vermont. 

Hunter's  Pulaski  Alum  Springs,  Virginia. 

Powhatan  Lithia  and  Saline  Spring,  Virginia. 

Rockingham  Springs,  Virginia. 

Silver  Sand  Spring,  Wisconsin. 


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