Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1900 — Page 7

OAK LUMBER. s «y My gtea w m ill# is£ sow Trt|flyn ag, *,sf north bf 1 Rffnsjselnfe ni)d |D am pt'eparecf ro ftfrni6fr ml kinds' of oak lumber and sawed. to order, if required. Phone 176. D. H. Yeoman. Rensselaer, Ind. ♦ ;fr r t-fAy ’ i . The Democrat for all county neWS. . , » --y; j

' * 4 if .-rr H, A CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS* LOUISVILLS NT. ijy t-!;. r - n Rensselaer Time-Table, Corrected to May 8.18$9„ . South Bound. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:48 a, zn. No. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m, No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 1:45 p.m. No. 39—Milk accomm., (daily),6:ls p, m. No. 3—Louisville Express, (dally) ..fl :04p. m. •No. 45—Locul freight 2:40 p. m. T , f* tMv lh Bound, j *... t NO. f-MaH *dfil>*..A .-Ac*.-.WU» Am. No. 40—Milk accomm.. (daily)...,. 7:31a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail, (dai1y)............ 9155 «. m. •No.3o—L'imto Chioaao Yes. Mail. 8:32 p.m. .fraEfcattEnwaft .dßKlfc' •Daily Suudij^y. oariCiiiiiiasfngers betweeki Monon lm J nierif 'made a regti)ar stop i'Sw 82 Snd SSyi.oLktoTi ht Okfur Luke. • , Fkank 3, Rkeb, G. P. -L, tv*. Ryß*ilit • '

Edward P. Honan, ./ t - at tA \V? I *'"■■■• r - •> L»»’. Abstracts.. Real Estate. Loans; Will practice in*all the 'courts. Office first stairs east at Fostoffice- ■ f •RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Hartley & Hunt, f - .* Law. Abstracts, t LoaVis and Real Estate. Office up-stairs in Leopold's block, first stairs west Of Van Rensselaer street. Jas. W. Douthit, . / *’ LAWYER, Rensselaer. Indiana. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker Attorney For The L. N. A. A C. Ry. mid Rensselaer W. L. & P. Co. --U-< nover Chicagoßargain Store. Rensselaer. Indiana. FRANK FOLTZ. C. a. SFITLZR. MARRY R. KUWR'Z Foltz* Spitler & Kurrie, C (Ssicces-or* tO|Thompsmi & llroj . . ci.. Atlo roeys-at- Law. Law. Real Estate. Insurance Abstracts and Loans, Only set of Abstract Rooks in the County. * ; RENSSELAER, IND. 'Murflecai F. Cliilcote, William H. Parkison Notary Public. . Notary Public. , Chilcote & Parkison,

AffIOKXEYS-AT-LAW. Law, Real Estate. Insurance. Abstracts and Loans. Attorneys for the Chicago. Indianapolis A Louisville RUttwhy Co. will* practice in all of the courts. Office over farmers' r * ‘ ‘“ l ■ ‘O"'" 1<»« MWftfix.fr, lrwin ’ l*'sJ !\V§tjracts. * fr l -P Rfcjrfc&ilvfelt. WMAMA. •AJ teU mi Li fiVW. Yfcofaattf ■I hi r ’>( t j!jr>;ar n v U W 17. ,*W$1 N WiW W * < i,\t K : -Indiana. Real Hife&t'e.VC'uWtcflArts, Insurance ;|<W h'grrt) in Durand cf#f‘ i<3i tlj t iff fcot* Oil ■ ■ Addled J ml! Yioe president. Emmet L. Holn fifes woWn, Cashier. Bank, * Olorth SduurM) i: •' 1 Lrtv *ti iHWßttttdlL isi>., - -i The Onlv Stale < Bnßk'ln Jasper Off. i Aldtiini’iickison. G. ft. Murray. Jas.T. linn--1 dm! JMliff MV WlsstiW iiMtl MimAc'L. Koliinirsi {Ma hitel,K.S.lSi:"»s allowed ; Cent - • Sjtotiasl.bnrn; * r+H • Surgeons. ‘•wft. B< wnW*,M wlff irltt**, >eclal attention t*n Kl&rail Mt i. wJI t . I , Orrics Ho. 4®. 4 »>Hf.r9; •». ■■■ 1 *>-i* V* ; i Indiana? nsVrolot.A rtJ ti.nt » * » ; **> ■' i »t |»fl*ixgeons. i>! "> o port.** *».ltr. >»**» ftf ffift ” 9 ' - i rsiyy n IUI r ‘ * Offioe over Larsh's drug slo^e •»y <n »«rt »W ti*tr , 1 Powder »»4 A’Xifn Hsus- Lay, cum Cholera, Gapes and - 1 , 9^9t *floM-bv*A -K•f>rmar> ssivv.y.

i Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the means tofftife, and‘enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite; fails, it restores it. When* food is a burden, it lifts the burden. * When youlese flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. When Work- hard and duty, is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But M-hat is the use. of foot}, when you hate it, and can’t digest it? g . of Cod Liver-Oil L the food that makes ,;y.u forget.your stomach. If you have not tried It. send for r3es4P’’P)e> Jfc? Aftrjseable taste wil curorise you. ’ < SCOTT AdSOWNEi Chemists, m • i : .* r ■ J f

FARMS FOR SALE. ' •' RY ' >HI ’» „•*•'.»« • hU*< Ddlton Hinchman REAL ESTATE AGENT, > Vernon, IjirL No. 381. Farm of lOii scsres, flame house of 5 rooms;, tvo.small l}atns. (j iii timber, balance in nice shape for plowing. 'Fruit of all kind and farm \yell watered; 8 -4; of a mile frtim school, store, postolficeand R.R.sta(iop. aninwh pit corner of farm; 2,3-4 miles of, Yerijon, ou pikp to.el. ( l’rjce_ SIBOO. slood cash, balance on short time at () per'cent sec a red‘by mortgage. 1 ' , . No 2(57. Farm of 100 acris,'frame house of sVooms, 1 large frame barn, hog hofise. hen house and other*out buildings. Good water ,at hi)U9e„t)arn and on the fsriti,Some parts rolling. Good grain and stock (arm. Said farm adjoining the town of Verntm *the County Seat. Price S3OOO. • No. 2(50; Farm of 40 acres, frame iiouse of ,8 room st good well with a new force- pump in. a large frame barn, good orchard of all kind of fruit, within 0 miles e<f Seymour a R. R. City of 12000 or 15000 inhabitants. 3'miies of pike. 1-4 mile of a good school and \> mile of thatch. Good ne ghborhnod. 25 acjles botUur. *nd i 5 acres upland. Price SI2OO. half cash, titpe.wr balance secured by first mortgage.

No. 22, Farm of 84 acres. 14; mile Horn V erf on. Frame house bf 3 roormf, good barn, good' orchard, good water at house. Farm well watered for stock j Tlijis is a good grain farm; pqrt oithe farm broken on one side of the creek. Price S2OOO. No. 73. Farm of 117 acres, large new frame house of ts‘ room s' barn 30ft x 50 ft. tine orchard, lbi acres of a vinyard of fine wine grjpes. Farm mostly level with lit acres in timber and well watered. This is a good grain or stock farm 14 miles froik R. R. Station, halfTnilC of pike' road thaf ttins to Seymour andOolumbus.. Price 84000, one half cash, balancg to suit purchaser at per cent. Farm of 78H -acres, large two-storv iirick house and a one-story frame hpuse, two large burns, two orchards. The farm lays nice and the railroad runs corner of farm. 54 miles bf county s«U.- half mile of Vernon and Madison pike road. , Tlris is a choice stock farm as well as agmin farm. Pricesl<!.50 per acre, or $4,800 cksh. $5,000 on long time at six per cent, interest, secured by first mortgage! 7 AArls is’ a great bargain in a farm if spld aopn. Wrlto Me For Full Particulars. .• • Corrospontlence Solicited. Rekerkncrbj Judge Willard New, . Ex-.ludge'T. C Batchelof, ' , < First Nat inn al Ba^ik. Merchants: S- VY. Storey. N. De\ ersy, Jacob Eoeljel, Thomas ,V Son. Wagner UrOS; iSt Co.', Nelson 8c Son. J, H. -NUtgaire jfk (>»,, VY. M. Naur. Herbert Goff and 'Wagner's plow factmy. ' , r ib} (V* -i *t; *l -* Anyone that wishes to look over the county, would be pleased to show them whether they wished to buy or not.* _' » '■vp/u -If >■ fld .1. For -eprams, swejlings aiul 'lameness yterc is uolpipg so guocTas Chamberlain’s Pain Bafni. Try it. For sale by ?• A. Ljirslj. . L J * J i: b ; L_ ! Cork'AhoW. .Xlvc.yorvi Ferguson* 6t qffiuo ; -Haturday Wj-as.ft; ( .Th/ytr v *’ llß ' ft ver - v linE,(liaplay v qorai qmxlucpd by Jesptjr couniv ftOj,l ipGrospoose to the intelligent maoe • by tVw highly pra,cfifll /ftfmerfe of the pounty.. JThe isi J3ettle<r that Jasper cjouuiy ~ ijbesk tproduoe corn gecpivl, <tp/ ppi|a r 'tmkl consequently ’ye feel nrpua of the result. It thogroughly jflemoustrates that .ouj 1 , ,gpi), at |^e t instance of int^lßgejit, jprfqtipftl farmers, will jtfotlnce Jtipq and/ as mucb,tq,tUa acse oyytsoilin the shite of tbe-l/eftt of oofn. The jtwarelj ng j Qom^itt**,* Hosed of, plyfs. W.v Caeik, >1 (^oh-IV.Wjlcqx, ¥ au<lfl. B: Han ris, fjiet«V q ; F? o'clock- Gat. 6, mill after clue pqstedTipwt the specimens suomitted and | HwajftJed, tha first prize to exhibit I No. 13, (Julius P. Huff of Jordan r tbH'rishVh,) sdcoiid prize exhibit i Rkngiffg fFroTe-'fbJ > The< itfii tiKhihr-' ti6n iii'bfir dtiyff add niiy'Mfp them I fife 'are ei;E call at ohs I*l1 ’'p-i ic v. g *'Yhurs respectfully, WwbevrNr- -

WASHINGTON LETTER

*Mr. McKinley’s return to Washington this week is to be followed by increased activity of the administration in the campaign. He and bis party managers are desperate, and every scheme that'will get out voters is likely to be in full swing these last weeks of the campaign. Voters in states which the republican managers consider doubtful, who are employed in the government departments in Washington, have all been given to understand very plainly that they must go home and yote or take the consequences. What states the republican managers consider close or doubtful may be judged from the fact that this notice has been given voters from New York, New Jersey., Connecticut, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, and Michigan. That they haw Do expectation of carrying Kansas or Nebntskn -or any of inter-mountain states of the far West, may be judged from 'their haviqgleft .the voters from those-states free to use their own discretion about’ going home to vote. ‘ ‘ , i Mr, McKinley is counted upon by the party/bosses to do something | official to try to raise a hurrah beI tween’ this .and election, Just ; What this’will be- has Dot leaked lout, rilthodfgh the expectation has. ; It will be "well for the democrats to ! be on the lookout, for any sort of move cm the part of the adminis- “ tration that may be calculated to catch and enthuse those who do hot look below the surface of things aud to .be. prepared to cuunj teraot the effect of any,such move, jAs a statesman, history may hot give Mr. McKinley a very high | rank, but as a slick politician, up, Ito all the tricksi of the trade and ! having the ability to originate i some of his own, Mr. McKinley is ' a top liner,' and will bear close WRtching. , Republicans are now privately admitting that Bryan nnd Steven-! son will carry Illinois, although they are publicity claiming that: they will get a majority in the rest of the state to wipe out the j Bryan majority they concede Chi- 1 : cago wilLgive. To concede Chi- j cago is to concede the state, as the ! : state, as the returns in 'd2, when ! the state Waß carried by Cleveland, •and in ’96, when it was carried by i | McKinley, show that as goes Clip I fcagoso goes the state. | The Cninese trouble is now put ! forward as an excuse for the failure of the administration to. do ! something towards compelling the Sultan of Turkey to pay those long-standing American Missioni ary claims. It will not be surprising if a big bluff is made , just before the election of using j force to compel the Sultan to [settle up. Hints have been dropi ped of suoh an intention on the. i part of Mr. McKinley for the purj pose of injecting, a little spread ! eagieisin into the closing days of , the campaign, to try to head off thq stampede towards Bryan in a I number of states, j Representative Livingston,. of S Ga., who has been campaigning !in New Jersey, where he is well known and popular, said of his observations in that state: "No;body has ever accused me of being a rainbow cha,ser. Usually I lam charged by my friends with ; being too conservative in matters I like this- After years of exper- | ience I think J am prepared to -peak | with some feeling of confidence regarding the drift of public sentiment, I have campaigned in New Jersey before this year, and 1 know J about the state. Here-j tofore, I have felt that wo stood j no show in New Jersey, and in previous campaigns.. I have very frankly told the party managers A's tfe lose that state. Results. then allowed that my judgement was correct, and 1 coniiddntially believe that the result next /month will show tjint my judgement was right when I decl«ro;aß I do now, that Bryan will i get the ten electoral votes of new Jersey, u The state is naturally democratic anyhow, which gives a big advantage to start with., Four years ago .the people there were stampeded away from us by the tnttefy against -silver-. That question is not an issue in New Jersey at present. Indeed, • you!v»r.y>seldom Jhear it niefkmed. The aJerseyites l net thinking nfid talking about nothing but the IrOBts; muLgimperialism. ‘ Theffe issues hatfe aroused the Clil (lemo.oxalic spirit in N.ewj Jersey.? and I verily believe the .deimicyacjl /s [ Stronger''there today than ever! beform .I'bavo’bedii speaking, to ( the biggest crowds in tljat. ataty • <thatdHlt-# <het*n assembled tin many] r d tlwUfthet^ -Hr. ißfyaii*gt>es bherw, 'he > w(il be ' gW(4ed by -the largest-’niid'-irtOsY eVJthtwani*tic‘ e<ootn*u»ring pf the! eyer i<ihy ; l Ofsn « <iir -tlmt « jinrt [uf,,i xtho, ertufltry. •’Jft-New- vbrk,, judgement, were as safe for Bryan -oe-N«w Jersey is> we could all- be-

gin to prepare for the good time coming when Bryan is in the White House and Adlni Stevenson is again the presiding officer of the Senate! The administration seems disposed to make'the defeat of Senator Pettigrew the pararaount'issue in South Dakota. Postmaster General Smith has gone to join Boss Hanna, Senator Frye, and other republican big guns in stumping that state and in trying to down Pettigrew, and incideutly. of course, to capture the electoral votes of the state for McKinley. Reports from the state say that the campaign is red hot and that the democrats are confident of winning. .

Hitch and feed Barn.

Having purchased the Masker hitch and feed born, on North Cullen street, one block north of Makeever hotel, I wish to state to the public Ihat horses and rigs left at my barn will have the best of care and attention. Same old prices • ••* k- Frank King.

Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident is narrated' by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as ' follows: “1 was’ in an aw'fu l condition. . My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in hack and sides, .no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; -to my great joy, the irst bottle"made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them, Ohly toe., guaranteed, at Larsh’s drug store. 8. P. Thompson will .sell his lands in Union township, in tracts, and on terms to suit those desiring to farm or raise stock. See or write*to S. P. Thompson, Rensselaer. Ind.

When you have no appetite, do not reiish your food and feel dull alter eating you may know that you need a dose of j Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-; lets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Larsh’s drug -tore. Subscribe for The Democrat. I have private funds' to loan on real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on bands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no sending payer- east—absolutely no red tape. Why do you wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money fc r short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand' W. B. Ausi IN.

What r Will Bryan’s f Plurality be in Indiana?

SI,OOO IN PRIZES to 76 subscribers to THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL who come nearest guessing the plurality Indiana will give Bryan over McKinley.

r

Th® publisher* of The Indiana State Sentinel will award seventy-six prizes to seventy-six subscribers. who, at any time before the close of the polls Tuesday, Nov. 6, correctly estimate or come nearest doing so, Bryan and Stevenson’s plurality over McKinley &nd Roosevelt in Indiana. First pr'«e 9300.00 Stoond yrlae ...... ....... 200.00 Third prise 100.00 Fourth prise ........ 75.00 Fifth prise .......... .......... .. 50.00 Sixth prise ...... 23.00 S prises of ftO each ........ 73.00 3 prises of flO each 30.00 10 prises of 93 each ........ ........ 00.00 23 prises of 92 each 90.00 28 prlsqe of ft each 28.00 1,000.00

NOTE—'The result will < be decided front the Vote 1 oest for the' head of the democratic electoral • ticket. . t i , | If the unexpected i should happen and Mr. ; Bryan not carry the 1 sta(e, then the loWeat plurality guess, or the one astarsst the result, ! will get the prise. Where two or more | gyeeses .are the fame,, 1 the prat one I&oSived | wtyl be awarded the prize.' i *• •• V Gueferrs should be careful to write name jand addreee plainly, and gtto’dtfe'te whether they’ are an' old or new subscriber. r; ..tv)

76 . Guesses SI,OOO. To The Ml /v. . -

SAY, LOOK HERE!

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A j FARM? IF SO, VISIT HONAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 320 acres in Newton Township, 5 miles from city, best farm of its size in Jasper Co.; | price 50 per acre. 80 acres in Milroy Township, 8 miles from ; city, good house, barn, wind-pump, orchard. : etc. Price $42 per acre. 180 acres in Jordan Township, well tin nr good bouse and barn, Orchard, bestlandm tp.; | S4O per acre. 80 acres in Marion Township, in prime »t..te of cultivation, young bearing orchard, a., thoroughly tiled, good house and barn. 8 nitTefrom city, good roads all the year round; f. 5 per acre. 40 acres in Walker Township, j-ood Rani, orchard arid small if Aits; $22 per acre. 100'acres in Marion Township, s.miles from town; best farm In the County for the proV, no ' acres hi cultivation, Price S2B per acre. [ 03 aches just outside corporation line, every | foot in cultivation, thorou’p’.y tiled, good [ houses and butt.uililings, admitted, to be the f lies'. Body of'land In the Comity. Price $ 100 per acre. 160 acres' in Jordan 'Town ship, good inn > proved farm, well drained and fenced, dirt,! cheap at S4O per acre. 80 acres in Jordan Tow nship: good blaclj loam, entire farm cap be Cijltivated. a bargain at $42 an acre., ' * 20 acres fine tiipher land in Milroy Toy::-., ship, cheap at $23 per acre. ■ j GO acres'll) Marion Township. 5 mile- from ; city, TO-aches timber, good house and new | barn, good well, all drained, pricu SBS f,er [ acre. 8o acres in Gilliam Township, 6o' acres in j 'cultivation. 12 ’ acres of the best fituber in j township, house, bam, good orchard. Price i S4O an acre. 80 acres in Marion Tp., 14 miles from city : at $55 per acre. h 0 actes adjoining can be j b'ought.at same price, For particulars call on or write E. P. Hovax, Rensselaer. Ind. j Warren A Irwin are making loans on farm or city property at a| low rate of interest and commission I and on more liberal terms than! can be obtained elsewhere in Jar-; per County.

It Happened in a Drug Store.

"One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand : of cough medicine that I did not have in I st ck," savs Mr, C. R. Gratidin.the pope-! lar druggist of Ontario, X. V. “She w.i-~ ! disappointed and wanted to know wh.-t preparation I could recomtnenJ, 1 said to her thatd I could freely reqninmemi Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and. tie- • j she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to'hfingj the bottle back nnd 1 would return! th< | •price i aid. In the course of a day or two the lady came hack in company wry aj friend 'in need of a cough medicine ami ! advised h< r to buy a pottle of Chau; >rriain'sCcugh Remedy. 1 consider t; .< • a very good rect mmendation for the remedy." It is for sale by J. A. Larsh.

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND TO INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CD. • 1 ~v.... SEfST BY f....'. , po f county. ; sfate.v. ... .* Mv fIIIPCG I MfsteveMon'i plurality over VIUVgS (McKinley and Rooaevelt In Indiana will I „t.'f Encloded find 80 cents for which send THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL for One year I>l v* 'a * 1 Si |' ; to ;i: \ i ;. 4...J1 4. If The Indiana State SentiiM Is already going to this address send for one year from date pretest subscription, expires. , ,

Tited that’s all. No energy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memOty fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accomplished, of eating that does not nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and -of resting that never rests. That’s the beginning of nervous prostration. “I was veiy nervous and so tired aijd exhausted that I could not do my wbrk. One dose of I>r. Miles’ Nervine quieted my nerves and drove away the fssptude. Seven bottles did wonders ' in rt-tbring rhy health.” ' Mks. M. E. Lacy, Fnrtville, Ind. D*. Miles' Nervine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IndL

Cows For Sale. 200 milkers and springers; always on hatid. Sold oft one yearV time. Sam Yeoman •—ry r: ——. A new remedy for biliousness is .nciwe.. on -be at Lnrsb s drug s! re. b iscaßb-O Ch imberlain's Stomach and f.i verTabittss It gives quick rehef and will prevent t;.-»-attack if given as soon as the first indica—ion of the disease appears PriVe, cents per box. Samples free. Ileal Estate Transfers. Orris Grmrtl to E*>;i i’. Erwin. U. l.i.Tj] v A. L Me' Viu ;id'v aiM. |rt‘Motrol Mni’s-iirot McOrtiw f «* worth. fuue T. s • k.v l »-i>. rFitnk M. t<» Meta M Cra*»thior. »’ : nw ov-4 /torfs. 4ff»rda;u, >2 Thomas W XV trd. aflrninisrrittrtr. ti> Xjs-*t9~ Is iWar<l- it. Jorduti. xLUK/, A 1 !ui'.iiHtr;it>jr's <] ?ed. • * John Rpr ot at ta W.H. Vnsfm.Out. 1. Its 11 * U. !•$!!. L* 'i» >UVs fM Louisa Str*vcMis t > .fumes C. Cox; < >er. 9,1 c £^% hi 1, Gifford. s!7a. J ini ‘s C. Cox to i Hawkins. ()ef. same lands, $175. Ja*i>er Cireuir o>• irt to Peruii** et a!. » t. 1. s - in* 27. Jordan, f eeree.

Conditions. Any subscriber, old or new. Is entitled to one guess on payment of 50 cents —one year’s subscription—received at this office before the close qf poll* on election day—Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1900. The name of subscriber remitting the money will be recorded with the figures of his guess. The receipt of money, as well as his estimate of Bryan and Stevenson’S plurality over McKinley and Roosevelt Ja Indiana, will be acknowledged, and should be laid aside by him until the official vote of Indiana shall have been ascertained, when the names of prize-takers will be duly announced in these column* If your subscription Is not paid in advance pay it now and participate In this great distribution of actual money. If your subscription is paid in advance, send us 50 cents for another year and give a guess. Tou stand a chance of getting S3OO for 50 cents, and if you do not hit a prize you have your money's worth In The Indiana State Sentinel, the greatest family newspaper in the West.

SESd in your 50 cents witfi your guess at once. Your judgment is as likely to bo correct at this time as it. . *i ia the day before election. Be careful to date your guesses, andi remember you can have as many guesses as you take subscriptions to The Indiana State Sentinel.