the urine still passed involuntarily. Cold lotions were employed, and tonic and astringent medicines administered, with castor oil. He gradually got well, and no trace of the disease remained until
June the 6th
, when he again became thin and weak, and discharged much bloody urine, but apparently without pain. The
uva ursi
, oak bark, and powdered gum-arabic were employed.
On the 12th he had become much better, and so continued until the
1st of July
, when he again exhibited the same complaint more violently than before. He was exceedingly tender on the loins, and screamed when he was touched. He was bled, returned to his
uva ursi
and powdered gum, and recovered. I saw him two years afterwards apparently well.