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ss. By the early 1830's Dyott had cut the price to under two dollars.[84] [84] _Democratic Press_, Philadelphia, July 1 and October 28, 1824; Thomas W. Dyott, _An exposition of the system of moral and mental abor, established at the glass factory of Dyottsville_, Philadelphia, 1833; and Joseph D. Weeks, "Reports on the manufacture of glass," _Report of the manufactures of the United States at the tenth census_, Washington, D. C, 1883. [Illustration: Figure 11.--AN ORIGINAL PACKAGE OF HOOPER'S PILLS, from the Samuel Aker, David and George Kass collection, Albany, New York. (_Smithsonian photo_ 44201.)] Other American glass manufactories followed suit. For example, in 1835 the Free Will Glass Manufactory was making "Godfrey's Cordial," "Turlington's Balsam," and "Opodeldoc Bitters bottles."[85] An 1848 broadside entitled "The Glassblowers' List of Prices of Druggist's Ware," a broadside preserved at the Smithsonian Institution, includes listings for Turlington's Balsam, Godfrey's Cordial, Dalby's and Small and Large Opodeldoc bottles, among many other American patent medicine bottles. [85] Van Rensscalar, _op. cit._, (footnote 53), p. 151. In the daybook of the Beverly, Massachusetts, apothecary,[86] were inscribed for Turlington's Balsam, three separate formulas, each markedly different from the others. A Philadelphia medical journal in 1811 contained a complaint that Americans were using calomel in the preparation of Anderson's Scots Pills, and that this practice was a deviation both from the original formula and from the different but still all-vegetable formula by which the pills were being made in England.[87] Various books were published revealing the "true" formulas, in conflicting versions.[88] [86] Rantoul, _op. cit._ (footnote 72). [87] _Philadelphia Medical Museum_, new ser., vol. 1, p. 130, 1811. [88] _Formulae selectae; or a collection of prescriptions of eminent physicians, and the most celebrated patent medicines_, New York, 1818; John Ayrton Paris, _Pharmacologia; or the history of medicinal substances, with a view to establish the art of prescribing and of composing extemporaneous formulae upon fixed and scientific principles_, New York, 1822. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Formulary As the years went by and therapeutic laissez-faire continued to operate, conditions worsened. By the e
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