davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO
FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
AaIMGMIIAAmmEEDD 4AlaaIIHMLGGl1I A TED biiUGILAGE, ii
FOR
Sleeping and Preparing Seeds before
Planting. q

Sleeping and Preparing Seeds before
Planting.
This preparationy ylatelyintroduced TO the Ag-
ricnlt,ral world,appear from recent experiments
to surpass all that has ever been attempted in
and fit food for the seed in its infant state which
enables it to come up strong and vigorous, but
positively claim that no rust smut or blight can
exist where it is applied, and proving certain
preventive against the Potato rot. 1t dissolvcs
readily, and forms mucilage by which any
material can be made to adhere to the seed.
Coal Tar beiog a very small portion of this val
able compouh9 to prevent the ravagcs ofbirds
and insects, but SO united and prepared as to
form dry powder, which dissoves readily ,ohe
pound producing and n half gallons, or
fifteen pounds of mucilagc. On every farm there
are to be found IN abundance valuable mate
rials for rolling seeds i'll before planting, which
should never be neglected. These are rich dry
black earth and wood ashes, or lime, and should
be mixed in proportions of one part of wood
ashes Or lime, to three par'- Of earth. by the
aid oftnc mucilage much Of this material can
be made to adhere TO each SEED, which never
fails to show good results. 1t has boen tried OH
corIs rice cotton, wheat. potatoes peas and all
the cereals with marked effect, none showing
anysigns of rust, blight or fungus where it was
applied. Put up in one pound Packages at 80
cents per pound, which, tlissolves and form one
aud Q half guiioA of Mucllage, slinicrut to roll
seed for one acre land. GOO Planters used it last
season with remarkable success
Every Farmer and Planters should Use it.
FOR SALE BY
KIRK ROBINSON, Agent.
Orangcburg, s. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Burglars Around.
On Thursday night last the store Of
Mr. w. A. Mcroney was entered and
robbed of a watch, a, bolt of cloth
and other goods. The robber was quite
deliberate in his job, aud after getting
the spoil, left the store open. An at
tempt was mode also on the store of Mr..
Champy, but it did not succeed. Where
are the police;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
The 2oth Annivrsary of the Yoaog


Americas.
Tho twenty fourth was q gloomy day,
but it did not seem to damp the ardor of
the young ladies and the committees on
decorations; for without doubt the decor
ations on the Engine and Truck far
exceeded anything that ever was attomp-
ted before; it is useless to describe the
"fixings" because we would not know
where to commence but we can say this
that every flower and every sprig of ever
green seemed to be in the right place
After the parade the the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President.
j. =. HARLEY,
Vice President.
w. X. Crook,
Secretary.
j. NJ. BRUNsoN,
Treasurer.
II. KoHN,
Directors
1st. FRANTz BRIGGMAN,
2nd. r. III. W1LEs, :.
3rd. w. L. NIcMIcHAEL,
4th. e. MENTzEL,
Aremen.
1st. A. FISHER,
2nd. j. T.. EDWARDS.
After the election both companies adj
journcd to Dukes Hotel, where sumtuous
repast was prepared. After every one
had partakcn the Vice President w. *.
Crook Esq called for the regular toast of
the evening.
"1He Day pc Celebrate"
Which was responded to by Mr.. c. ID.
kortjohn, who reviewed the acts of the
fire department since its establishment
here, DC, showed how property was en-
HANGED in value and that "Fife Insurance
companies" were eager to take risks;
Cat "a per cent? all through the influence
OF the fire department..
"Ous inrited Guests of tie 4. H. & l.. Co."
Was respond-d to by Mr. j. G. Vosc,
IN u few appropriate and well placed re-
marks.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
GO TO TIE XAs
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE!

llNIERSATl anu GRRAT R.k. J
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and
Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike this line
ut Iongyiew, the Best Route to Palestine.
Hcarne, Waco, Austin Huntsville, Houston,
Galveston and all points in Western, Central,
Eastern and and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will ind it the
Best Route TO Tyler, Miheola, Dallas, Overton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas. +
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every medern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Millers Patent Salty Platforms and Gouplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger so complete.
" depend on speedy safe and comfortable
journey.
The Long Star Route has admirably answer
cd the query: GLOW 70 to go to Tcxas?" by the
publication of an interesting and truthful docu-
ment containing q valuable and correct map,
which can be obtained, free of charge, by ad
dressing the General Ticket Agent, Internation-
nj and Great Northern Railroad, Houston,
Texas District E.1
Feb. II 1871 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
Charleston Races.

Quite crowd left here on on Tuesday
night for the Charleston Races, our cor
respondent will furnish us next week
with an interesting letter describing the
races &c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
Stick in the Mud.

y timber cart stuck il the bog of
Russell Street one day last week The
repairs going on will prevent such acci-
dents in future.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
Almanac.

Almanac.
Agreat deal has been said about the
Ledger Almanac, but it is eclipsed by one
published we understand by the New
York Herald, which contains an en-
mense store of valuable information,
including alist of all the missing heirs in
the world. Send for it.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Sends your orders for Doors Sash
and Blinds to tho Southern House of Gee.
S. Hacker of Charleston S. G. Mr. Il
Ransdale Of our Town is the author
iscd agent for this House.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
S. G. R. r..

R.R.
Suit has been commenced against the
road, for the killing of Il every valuable
horse" which amorg its other ailments
wus blind.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
Church Services.

Baptist Church-Scrvces first Sunday evening
and the second and fourth Sundays, morning
and evening. Rev. A. p. Norris, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

y
II am the Man."
An aspirant for Senatorial glory had
two tickets struck off in our job office
ms follows.
FOR SENATE.
| am candidate for the Senate from
Black Creek.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Iexpect all the people to vote for me
Mt the next election.
BENJAMIN LASDY.
Ben said "the county was treated bad
ly" and Il am the man" Bens color is
all right, and in point of capacity he
knows about as much as the average
South Carolina Senators.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
PocKETBoOK LOs1

On Saleday last in the town of Orange
burg ON Russell Street containing forty
or fifty dollars in Greenbacks and two
notes, one against III. Murph, and one
against j. p. OFT. Persons are hereby no.
tified not to trade for the ahoveinotes. "A;
reward often dollars will be paid for the
said money and notes. Leave ut TIMES
Office. A. f. OFT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
HYMENEAI.

MARRIEn AT the residence ofthe brides
father, on the 9th of February, by the Rev:
,E, G. Egertcn, Mr.. J. A. F. OLIVER of Orange
burg, to Miss ADDIE III. W1MDERLY of Aiken.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Wheel OF Fortune,
The Town Council has closed up that
enterprise and no more fortunes are
made or lost hy it.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor-Joab w. NIoseley.
Clcrk-T D. Wolfe.
Trcasurel-Bl Williamson:
Alderinth- Henry Washington, j. p. Har-
ley, 3. Williamson, 7. D. Wolfe.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
CoEslGNEEs PR EXPRESS.

CoESlGNEEs PR EXPRESS.
J A Minicken,
Gates 81 Wingard,
w p Philips,
d Quattelbaum,
Miss NJ A Bowman,
j III Fo.dham,
M X Shoemaker,
j L Smoke,
Livingston & JAnes,
j l. Humhert.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

The Rev. john Bachman ID. d., of
Charleston, dic,, on Tuesday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Fire.!
The alarm was sounded yesterday
about u o'clock. The Engines and
Hook &Laddcr Company were promptly
on the spot. The Fire originated in the
stables owned by Mr.. Pittham, contain
ing stock of Mr.. Neikirk, the origin of
the fire is unknown, the supposition is
that some one was smoking in there
among the hay and that sparks from
this pipe caught the hay the stable was
totally destroyed and had it not been a
rainy day the loss would have been much
greater 2Bales of Cotton were saved out
of the stable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
Honest Miles.

On the 18th in the Legislature res
olution was offered by Boston of New
berry to instruct the Attorney General to
institute criminal proceedings against
Niles G. Parker late Sta:e Treasurer
for the illegal issue of State bonds to the
amount Of S5,9G5,O0O, Niles saw all the
rest stealing, why not he
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Presbyterian Churcl.-Serviccs at IL A. NJ,
and T. M-Sabbatls School at o. A. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
0ev. j. d. A. Brown, Evangelist.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Church of the Rcdccmcr (Episcopal)- lis
and Sd Sundays. Scrvcs at IL A. NJ, and I
PIN. Sabbath School % A. n.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Methodist Churcl, Services at II A. NJ
and7AP r. NJ. Sabbath School at 0 a. M
Rev. F. Auld, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Lutheran Church-Sabbath School ut . A.
Dr. p. A. Dantzler. Superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
INDIANAPOLIS, August, 1874.

SIR In view of the Importance to the
public of the information herein contain,
ed. your attention is respectfully called
thereto.
The admission fec TO the exposition fol
the first three ,oeeks, has been reduced to
twenty five cents. For the last week oil
the Lire Stock Sho1o and Exposition il
will be fifty cents. When the cost of the
Exposition is considered, it will be readily
conceded that these charges are as lolc as
can consistently be made.
Attention is called to the liberal spec
ial Premium, amounting to $780, Offered
by the Manufacturers and Real Estate
Exchange of Indianapolis. See page 81 OF
Premium List
The Board has offered a pemium of S15(
TO the county making the best display oil
its orchard, garden and field crops, with
a view of bringing the counties in the
State into direct competition, that the re
spective merits Of each may be shown and
co utested.
The business men of Indianapolis, with
their usual liberality and enterprise, are
contributing handsomely to the display
and will make very decided attraction
Every person having any article Of
nser1t is cordially invited to add 1t to the
COLLECTION, and thus aid in making the
Indiana Exposition the most attractive
place to visit in the country.
ALEX. HERON, SEc'Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
NoTE-We were obliged to condense a
portion, and leave out part OF our cor
respondents letter.
st. Nicholas for September.

Opens very seasonably with" The Gen.
tie Angler" paper OIL Isaac Walton, and
we soon come upon story about hunt
ing an,elopes in the West. Among other
seasonable things is very funny, illust-
rated poem, called 1.-The Cheated Mos
quitoes" The serial stories, Fast Friends,
by j. T. Trowbridge. and What Might
Have Been Expected" by Frank Stock
ton, draw near their conclusions, and the
interest of both stories naturally increases.
The Pony Express is well-written ar.
ticle, handsomely illustrated, showing
how messages and letters were carried be-
fore railroads & steamboats, monopolized
the business. Celia Thaxter comes to the
defense OF the birds in a poem called
" The Ritz wakes" and Mrs. Dodge, in
some lively verses, tells how Mother
Hussy taught her children. There is a
handsomely illustrated article on "Old
Duicn Times in New York." by Col. T.
". Higginson. and loving acto Int OF
the author of Robinson Cruso," by Dom
aid G. Mitchell. Lucretia p. Hale one OF
her quaint Peterkin" conceits, in which
that inimitable family have some OF their
queer experiences. There is a lavishvy IL
Illustrated account of the adventures of a
certain Jim Crow" and poem, curl
ously illustrated by James c. Beard, in
which the verses and lot of fishes, in
company with little boy and a mermade,
swim bravely about, all over two pages
Sarah o. Jewett contributes capital
story for girls. and there is a romantic
tale, Little Ben and the Sunshine" by
Kate Bloede The departments at the enc
of the number are crammed as usual with
wise bits of fun ard funny bits Of wis
| dom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y

The completion of the great iron bridge
over the Missouri river at Boonville, en-
ables this popular line to offer still better
facilities for the business between the
Northeast and the great Southwest.
Two daily trains win be run between
Hannibal and. points IN the great Neosho
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between st. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The rates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull
man palace sleeping cars are run from
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and st. Louis,
to Gslvestor, without change, passing
through the finest portion of Southwest
Missouri, Southern Kansas, the Indian
Nation, and the most desirable portion Of
Texas.
ANY one contemplating trip to South
ern Kansas. the Indian Nation or Texas
should address Thomas Dorwin, general
passenger agent, Sedalia, Mo-. for cor
rect map, with time tables, rates are
&C., DC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

Our citizens generally, were surprised
and panied to learn on Monday morning
last, that Mr.. Christian Schildt, one of the
Oldest and best citizens in Bremen, was
dead. We learn that his health had not
been very good for week previous to his
death but he was about his business as
usual. On Sunday he died, of heart dis
ease. He was member of the Masonic
fraternity, and a number of the citizens of
Laporte and hisclty, attended his funeral
at Bremen, on Tuesday. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

The people of Ohio voted against the
new constitution by large majority. The
constitution was work of immense labor
and deep thought, but it was entirely be-
yond the comprehension of the people,
and the probability is, that if it had
been adopted, no supreme court of that
enlightend State would ever be able to in
terpret it, and give an opinion upon any
law enacted under it. There was too
much brains and not enough common
sense in the instrument
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
ARGOS CoRREsPoNvENcE,
BY BIRTHSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, August 25, 1874.

ARGOS, IND, August 25, 1874.
Mr.. MILLIKAN:
Weather pleasant.
Sickness abatipg.
Everybody made glad by nne nll OF
rain, last Saturday night.
Frank Finney, aged twenty.one or two
years, died suddenly one day last week
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Democratic township Convention
last Saturday, nominated r. M. Williams
for Trustee; VIM. Mcclure and James
Berry, for Constables
Wanted, q pair Of buzzard's wings, with
which to equip our friend Krouse, who
has peculiar mania of late, for acting
CROW.
The Adventists held their annual Con
ference, last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at Antioch. The attendance was large
and quite an array Of talented speaker,
were present.
Mr.. Chas. Miller, formerly an operative
in the Pickerl Bros. Bakery, has gone tt
Menomenee, Wis, where he has set up
bakery ION his own hook" Success tt
you, Charley.
The Pickerl Bros, have procured tn,
services Of q first-class baker, Mr.. - for
merly of Rochester. Ind, and are agar
prepared to furnish their customers with
anything pertaining to their line of bust
ness.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Qong DAM A. c
and A. L. Thompson, made Argos yisi
one day last week. From the friendl,
greetings they have for all, one would nat
urally suppose they were candidates 70
Office.
A certain person one day last weel
feeling philanthropically inclined (?) con
cluded TO augment the school fund to tn
amount Of five dollars, for which ineffabl
pleasure, our Marshal and Justice of tn
Peace charged him an additional small
bonus for their own special benefit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

To the Democrats, Liberals, and all
the Opponents Of the Republican
party, Of the 18th Congregational
District:
The Democratic-Libe Congressional
Committee, in pursuance of the power
vested in it by the Congressional Con-
vention held at Columbia City in 1872,
hereby gives notice that a mass conven-
ton will be held in the city of Ken
dallville on Wednesday, Sept. 0, 1874, for
the nomination of a candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress. All the opponents
of the party in power are cordially invited
to participate. =.
BY order of the Committee, assembled
at Goshen.
Aug. 81, 1874. w. s. MARSHALL, Oh.
THos. c. MAYS, Secretary.
The above is the call published by the
Democratic Congressional Committee of
this district. Mr.. Mcdonald, of this
county, opposed the wording OF the call.
He was in favor of calling Democrats on
w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

Our good natured friend, the editor
of the Democrat, proposes to "spend a
good portion of our (his) time fishing
and hunting" during the present political
campaign. We should judge so by the
extraordinary cxertions he is making to
enlarge the paper and procure cylinder
press. 1t is also pretty generally under
stood that the Democratic candidates
have made arrangements to send copy
of the Democrat from now until after the
election to every Republican who will
consent ic read it. A remarkably quiet
time is anticipated; but perhaps he may
conclude to postpone the pleasure trip, up
Salt Ricer, until after election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
The Democrat JOins-lFepre-
sentative convention.

The Demoery OF ST. Joseph anC Mar
shall counties met at Lakeville :, onday
to nominate candidate tor joint Repre-
sentative About 100 were present he
Convention Was called TO order Ir lie
afternoon, by Hon. Joseph Hende son,
who announced the object of the me, ting
ID. L. NanValkenburg, of Plymouth. Mas
elected Chairman, and John Brown ED.
Jr, of the Union, Of this city. Secrel NJ
and A. Thompson. OF Plymouth. Che
names of DIR. Leeper. .. Ii. Brusie anG
w. F. McMichael. of this city, and ID. E.
VanV lakenburgh. of Plymouth. were
placed in nomination as candidates for
Joint Representative. Mr.. Leeper's anne
was withdrawn at his request, and after
considerable sparring between E. Vol
Bingham, of Mishawaka and John
Brownfeld, Jr., of this city, as to how
the vote should be cast, ballot was TAX
en-, the result OF which was not given in
figures, the Assistant Secretary simply
announcing that no choice had been made.
Another ballot was then taken, and the
desire being that an emphatically straight
out Bourbon Democrat should be NOM
mated and during the ballot McMichael
stock began to rise to such an extent that
Marshall left VanValkenburg in the
lurch and gave their votes to McMichael,
who was declared the choice of the con-
vention.
Mr.. McMichael is a young man "a printer
by trade, and at present. employed in one
of the offices in this city He has deem a
Democrat all his life, but this is the first
time that the Democracy have made any
/ r6e Mi SiS-
tencY. He will be an easy subject for
Hon. Fl. G.. Thayer of Marshall county,
to defeat.-SOuth Bend Daily Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

The party lash has been about as freely
used in Marshall County as in any other,
by the Democrats, to compel the people
to vote their ticket. Not a few of our
farmers have become indignant at the
threats and ridicule heaped upon them
for daring to support any other than a
ticket nominated by the ring; and now
the Independents propose to elect ticket
of their own choosing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

The Democracy in Illinois, are in a
quandary. Mccormick and his followers
want an immediate return to gold and sill
yer currency. Hessing wants to JOIN the
Democracy; bat it must be on the free
lager beer platform, and large portion
of the party are anxious to swallow the
Labor Republican party. There is but
one thing in which they agree, and that
is to beat the Republicans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Independent County Ticket.
Endorsed by the Republican
Convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MERRILL WILLIAMS,
OF Walnut Township.
FOR CLERK,
CHARLES LEHR,
OF German Township
FOR AUDITOR,
ELI PARKER,
Of Union Township.
FOR TREASURER,
ZACHARIAH SENOuR,
OF Tippecanoe Township.
FOR RECORDER,
j. w. JACOBY,
Of Center Township.
FOB SHERIFF,
JOHN ". THOMAS,
Of North Township.
FOR APPRAISER,
WILLIAM II. SPARROW,
OF Bourbon Township.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JOHN F. LANGENBAUGH,
OF Plymouth.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN McADAMS,
OF Inwood,
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
Cd Dist.-JAAES A. CORSE,
Of Center Township.
Sd Dist.-ARTHUR BLAND, Sr.
Of Walnut Township. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Aliens Academy,

Nos. 134 d 1876 Ticenty- Second, ST., Chicago
An English and Classical school, prepares boys
and young men in the most thorough manner for
any College Oh for business pursuits. Boys living
in any suburban town within fly aixty miles
of Chicago, oan attend this academy by coming in
on the early morning trains, and returning home
on any train after O'Clock p. VI. Term ccmmen-
ces sept eth. IRA w. ALLEN, LIZ ID. Principal.
Assisted by an able Faculty. Sept. 20, It.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
MarmOnt correspondence.
MARaoNr, Ind, August %, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

MARNoNT, lnd., august az, 1919.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Our brother-in law, irwin Duddleson,
met with quite serious accident, on last
Monday, in being kicked In the face by
his horse, badly fracturing the lower jaw,
knocking several teeth out of the same,
and dislocating number n his upper
jaw, and otherwise badly confusing the
face. The attending physician reports
that had the blow been struck one inch
higher, AIR. Duddleson never would have
known what hit him. He was in the
field blowing. where he had previously
been burning TRASH around the stumps,
End while blowing around one Of these
burning stumps the whiffietree caught
fast, and while Mr. D. was in the act of
extricating the horse, he commenced kick
ing (the fire burning him). and hit Mr.. D..
as above declibed.
We notice that a number of questions
were answered in the Educational Col
umn, OF last week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which is ''What is an Arc?" Our friend
j. F. L., will pardon US for daring to diff
fer from him in his answer, which he
gives as "any part of a circumference" 1t
is good. so far as it goes but it is net ap-
plicable in many cases. To illustrate
Let US employ the regular octagon, whose
circumference may be measured by eight
right, or straight lines, intersecting at
regular intervals. Can any part of such
periphery form an arcs and since an arc
is segment, or a part of circle, can IL
be composed of any circumference not
curvilineal-if so, hows JuNo.