The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 4

J.D. Bacon & Co.|J. D. Bacon & Co. J. D. Bacon & Co. PHARMACISTS. —Prescriptions){filled at allzhours.— Night Bell side of door, _Pharmacists, Druggists and Con. Seventh axp Jackson Streets, Papuca DRUGGISTS. Can preparc your family or private recipes, from a-liniment to a corn cure, and do it right. : all that APOTHECARIES. We make a specialty of chtaining kinds of barks, roots and ).erbs, 80 ou can get anything y u want in tu is oft-neglected line of "o'r busi- Apothecaries, n, Ky. PERSONALS. Chas. H. Webb, of Smithland, was bere yesterday. Mr. Sam Hoodenpile bas returned from Nashville. Mr. Gus Thom at the Palmer today. Mr. John Paley left this morning for Hot Springs on a visit, Mr. L. W. Robertson went up to Gr Rivers today on business. @ Mrs. Irene Cox left this morning fur Smitbland to return tomorrow. Randall Davenport, the porter, left at noon for Mayfield to locate. Judge James Breathitt, of Hopkin ville,;was at the Palmer yesterday. Me. J. S. Jackson left at noon for Fulton and Mayfield on business. Mr. Will Wright and wife and Miss Ella Wright returned this morning from Mayfield. Miss Joe Hight, of Wetaug, Ill., left this morning for home, after a visit to Miss Della Farley. Mrs. John Orme and Miss Ella McNett have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. Misses Annie and Mary Hale lef’. at noon for their home in Mayfield after a week's visit to Mrs. C. Jenvings. Rev. H. B. Johnson left at noon for Brownsville, Tenn., to attéud the M. E. Conference Sunday school convention. There will be no.Guild meetin, night, as the meeting was held Sdtur- day night instead. This is because the present is holy week. Miss La Fayette La Heist, of Cloverport, who had been a guest of Miss Ora Leigh for the past two weeks, left this morning on the Joe Fowler for Henderson and Louisville. Miss La Heist made scores of friends in Paducah by her charmiog manners and accomplishments. DIDN’r DISAPPEAR. of May field, was Bhstes Sunday is the day for new Spring clothes. No man should let Easter pass without Pen} an order to his taiior. Ifyou want to be sure to receive your clothes in time, to get the latest patterns, style and perfect fit, you should visit my tailoring establishment. W . J. Dicke, 425 Broadway. “NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ra to furnish wel ‘ike. sample lor. Said grrvel FoF city counct! performance of ‘The city re- oot ony. apa all bids YEISER, Mayor. WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, April 12.—Inereasing cloudiness with rain tonight and Tuesday, followed by warmer weather. LOCAL MENTION. Easter at the Famous Will be celebrated by the large num- ber of suits sold. We have the larg- est variety of any house in Paducah. Would call special attention to our $7.50 line of all wool suits which are rfect fitting. — m6 John Frvedle ‘Was Only at His Hotel Sick. A morning paper made a prodigous sensation out of nothing Sunday. Mr. John Freedle, a clerk on the wharf boat, became ill Thursday and was unable to work Friday and Sat- urday, being at the hotel all the time. The aforesaid paper con- tained half a colamn about bis ‘(Mysterious Disappearance,’’ and about how his relatives were to be notified. He is well today and again at work. GoopD . CROWD An error was made in the Saturday in regard to the action of the Republican county committee’s action of the night before. The com- mittee agreed to call a meeting on May 20th for the purpose of fixing a time and place for holding the county convention, and did not call 9 con- vention to be held on that «at, For Sale, At the Swn office old pap: and clean, just the thing t der carpews and on shelves, per hundred. Iron Mountan Route. All trains via the Iron Mountain Route are running through from St. Lovis to Memphis. Lot Springs and all Texas points without delay. 7al4 Went to Cairo On the Fowler Yes- terday. About two hundred people, half of whom were from Paducah, went to Cairo on the Fowler excursion yes- terday. They were well treated, and there was never a more orderly crowd than it, The big pumps were inspected and today they were put to work pumping out the sipe water. Wanted to Buy. Small ice boxes and _ refrigerators. Lawrence, 213 Court. if, Easter Ties. Can be found in great variety and beauty at The Famous; we have just received a lot of Auerbach’s Jatest creations, Price 50c. B. Weitte & Son. Fancy, fresh lemons, 15¢ per doz at Bockmon’s. Phone 259, Dr. Edwards, specialty, Eyes, Ear, IN HARD LUCK. Nose and Throat, Paducah, Ky, 1y lines Actress Wants Aid Towards Get- ting Home. Mrs. Sylvester and little daughter, members of the ‘‘Hoyt’s Twentieth Century players,’’ which disbanded at Benton several days ago, appeared at the city hall this morning for money to assist her towards reaching her home in Kansas City. She left here soon after the comy ny went to pieces and played in se erel small Illinois towns, but could not earn enough to pay her way home. Cireuit Court at Metropolis. Circuit court today convened at Metropolis, with a large docket. There are a number of important criminal as well as civil cases. If you want the best, old-fashioned New Orleans molasses you ever ate telephone Bockmon, 259. iro Beat "Em, The Cairo club simply wiped up the earth with the St. Louis Browns Saturday and Sunday. ‘They sent word to the Paducah boys that when they wanted to play ball with Cairo, not to bring nine men, but eighteen, Spring time and Bock beer go_ to- gether ; try Detzel’s now on tap. 10-2 a - STRAN SAUCER. How many deaths can be traced toa ‘slight cold?’ The record of mortality would be greatly reduced if every home was supplied with bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, The great exterminator of coughs, colds, croup and kindred affections, For sale by Oehlschlaeger & Walker. Itis Supposed to Have Been Blown By the Wind. A few days ago, shortly after the dark storm cloud passed over this sec- tioa about 11 o'clock, Mr. Peter Ratcliffe, who lives near Palestine church, in the county, found a saucer edgewise near his home. When the storm passed over that vicinity it was accompa by considerable wind, and Mr. Ratcliffe is of the opinion that the saucer was blown there, as there is no other of that pattern in the neighborhood, and it was never seen until after the wind. THE Y. W.C. T.U. Interesting Don’t Deny Your Boy An Easter suit when we are offering such values as our $2.50 line of boys all wool knee pants suits. We have 250 suits to select from and not one worth less than $3.50. New styles, 12a2 B. Write & Son, Program Been Prepared. The Y. W. C, T. U. will meet on Tuesday evening with Miss Maude Byrd on Tennessee street between Seventh and Eighth at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The following is the program. Scripture reading Prayer Piano solo — Miss Olive Chamblin, Rol Violia #010—LAtte Miss Zoe Recitation—Pearl K irkp atric Piano solo—Miss Mary Lou Byrd. Vocal solo—Mr. Kilpatrick. Social. An Has Purify Your Blood By Takings Dr. Claxton’s Compound Extract of Sersaperill Pear the following well’ known Feme dures Sarsaparilla w Do ia (Queen's Pell ht) drake Easter Ties Can be found in great variety and beauty at The Famous; we have just received a lot of Auerbach’s latest! Price 50c. B, Weitte & Son, lodide lodide Ire Ask your fal blood medict Sold only at McPHERSON’S TH DRUG STORE AND BROADWAY. tly doctor if it ts not « Bockmon bi 4 day ; better try some. it. Phone 259, ~J MCSE Pe a ee to-| breaking into the Carney House § BAD BLANKS, He is Warranted on a Felony} we expect to tine him on the highest jstrite Charge. A CHARGE THREE, YEARS OLO, Several Continuan Sanders’ Court Today. es in Ju A FEW FINES ASSESSE) ALS9. Bob Blanks, colored, of Mayfield was arraigned in Judge Sanders’ court this morning ona charge of carrying concealed a deadly weapon. He was arrested last week and this morning was informed that a warrant would be issued against him charging bim with setting up a gamein a house on South Ninth street three years ago. The warrant was sworn out by Rice Miller, colored, and was in Ofliver Cal. Spi pocket the vight he was killed.” The pistol case was con- tinued. The case against Tom Anderson, the young mulatto charged with ate urday morning, was continued until tomorrow, when it will either be dis- missed or else turned over to the grand jury. There is no evidence of consequence against him now, Burnes Kennedy was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, Ed Wagner, a tramp, was fined $5 and costs in Judge Sanders’ court this morning for jumping on and off ap Illinois Central passenger train while it was in motion. Nettie Lyle and Annie Ramsey, colored, were charged with fighting. The e against the Lyle woman was dismissed, while an old jadgment of $75 or more against the Ramsey woman was ordered enforced because she had not left the ci Henry Spiegel, a new merchant, was arraigned for walking a horse on the sidewark near Third and Court. He was fined $2 and costs, An old gentleman giving the name of Wm. Bornemann, who lives on West Broadway, was charged with indecent exposure, but the was contiaued, RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, items of Suter a Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. e N., C. AND ST, L. MILEAGE, The pay car is expected here to- morrow, Shorty feed diamonds to the 10. WBusiness is booming all falong the line. Tobacco is coming into the ity lively now. The accommodation train in this m. had a good showing of our coun. try cousins on board. Trainmaster J.R, Rork left at 30 this a. m. with a work train and Conductor Tudor’s crew. Engineer Clute is home again after several weeks’ absence spent in Little Rock and other western cities, W. A. Perry came in from Jack- son on last night's train, where be has lately been running the yard. Will Atkins, the machinist’s help- er, after something overa we spell of sickness, is on duty agaix day. The force of circular artists has been increased considerably within the last ten days, but all ui to be busy. A large force of men are raising the track of the South Sixth street car line today between Norton and Husbands street. Conductor Tudor is off tor a short while nursing a broken rib, whic’) he teveived a few days since while out ou a ditching train. Yardmaster Frank Rork, of Jack- son, Tenn,, returned to his work this moining after a pleasant visit to his parents in Lima, Ohio. Dispatchers Harry Johnston and Billy Hills took an outing on the line yesterday and went as far down as Hollow Rock Junction, Geo. Kane, the handsor heaver, with the strawberry locks, is ¢ more on this division, and is riding the left side of the 10. Harry Pixler is now the dayhght head groom of the iron horses at the nd house, Piumer Golden being assigned regularly to road service as an eagle ey Rube Greenwald, the man who has been sic improving much and to add to his troubles his wife and children are all down with the measles. Barksdale will hereafter the 309 instead of olored brake- so long, is not 12, Thornberg and Barks- dale for bowers, pulled out with upt. Hills’ private car this a, ey are out on the regular monthly cross Ue inspection tour, Jack Plant, who got jerked off a Engine on Caache Acinenl gon of coal last Monday and had his Entire wheat flour is selling every | limb badly bruised, is improving rap- idly, yards chatting to the boys, and is limping sround the Roglieer James Herring is con- fined to his bed with a severe cold find Master Mechanic Potter had to ton his engine this ttip on through freight, all the extras being at work. In the ‘Confederate Veteran’ for | March appears a fine portrait of Maj. | y. Thomas, the general manager of this company and president of the Tenens Central. It also prints his address delivered at the opening June 2, 1896, It was a splendid) effort and abounded in burning words of eloquence and patriotis: Germie Sheppard, the polite and hustling young man so long in the store room, is now located in the local freight office. Germie is the kind of a boy to reach the top and some day rung in the ladde Alex Reid, the blacksmith's help- er, attended church the other even. ing and when the love feast was passed around he got none, Next day he was telling Mr. John Nance, his preceptor and instructor in th art of pounding iron of the eireum stance, and 1 he felt slighted. Pretty soon Mr. Nance struck a hard blow on an iron that was at a white heat and Othe Qsparks struck Alex on his bare arms. He waltzed around the shop at @ lively rate and made use of an expression or two that he did not learn in Sunday school. Mr. Nance said to him “You make a kick for the wine and cake when the fact is you are not worthy of ba- ‘on and greens.’’ silence ‘*Mileage’’ s#lutes you once again. Daring his lay-off he visited the old battle grounds of Shiloh and took prrt in the reunion of the Blue and Gray. After a week's His route was on board the steamer) ° Clyde, and he enjoyed a most de ightful voyage. The scenes of des- olation from the big waters were sad] to look at. The crowd at Shilob was} the smallest that has attended any of| the reunions, not over 2000 being | present. What it lacked in numbers was compensated for in enthusiasm and lovely weather. Several beauti-| ful and patriotic speeches were made. | The music was fine and the singing well rendered. ‘Mileage’ read the poem by Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, of the city, entitled — “Shilob,’” which was received with much applause. Mileage decorated the grand stand and after finding the graves of the dead of his regiment placed several emblems and a num- ber of flags above hisold companions, Many pathetic and affecting incidents took place as well as many amusing and comic reminisences of the battle | were remembered and talked of by the old boys of both armies. All the} most noted spots on the grounds were | Visited and Mileage hopes to be there | at the next reunion. FAILURE OF EIMETALLISM. apertence with the Pree Coinage of Silver. Tho attempt of Japan to maintain a mint ratio that was different from the market ratio was a failure and resulted in denuding the circulation of gold, Bi- metallism had failed in Jap e where. The decline in the in Japan the effect it robbing the porer and enrich: capitalist. The miserable pitt to the wretched operatives 1: distant period lead to a social r unless the rate of wages be consider. ably improved. In 1872 a family consisting of five members of the lower middle class could subsist on 70 yena year, In 1893 the cost of living bad risen to 180 yen a year. During a period of 22 years the silver yen declined very nearly one-half in its gold value, about two-fifths in its power to buy merchandise and fourth in its power to buy labor. The gold value of the exports from the United States and England to Japan ‘over $18,000,000 in 1892 and nearly ry 00,000 in 1896, while the importy of the two from an were over $29, 000,000 in the first year and less that $31,000,000 in the last year,—Fred Per ry Powers, in Sound Currency for Mareh 1, MONEY IN TEXAS. why The ily News reminds ite Texas readers of the difference in in terest rates in the northeastern states and in some of the west ern states and gives them a few elemen: tary lessons on the reasons for this dif. “Interest is never so low pay’ s given over to suspictous fires, questionable —assign- ments, fraudulent failures or to legisla- tion with decided turn against the creditor and in favor of the debtor.” Much of the market rate of interest. is insurance against risk diminishes as the risk “Where men are required by law to} their debts and are not sheltered and encouraged in tricky courses by unr sonable exemption laws and by a pub lie prejudice against creditors as a class the risk is naturally less serious, Making ite application to Texas, the News says: ‘We have a right to leave a fraudulent debtor a resident worth 000, all the bank stock or bonds be carry and an extraordinary collection of the tools of his trade or profession and to defy his creditors to crook a finger at him, We can do this if we prefer, but it is going to cost us s¢ thing.” It asks why the fort f the people of Te: t dispowed to live high to-day and hide behind the « nption law, thi signment law or some other Ie row,” should be forced by the diseredit t bad laws and a few dishonest me -8 for every dollar thi n and south would come down one-half and Joanable funds would double if the hon- est men of the state would demand the enactment of laws un which a cred itor could collect what is due him. The on the Sands, the]? ident at a Parmer The following {8 part of th printed by the Milton (Wis,) » colleg t ford, of Milt ers’ conventio Milton, It co statements of mon dof of governments to fix value: First.—'Two separate and d are ned to money, market cent 0 Ss some the intrin ticle . indicated by the stam; sed upon the article, In ea what is re kr called mo wa insta values, cond.—The common py ticles or commodities for m having greater market valu to its weight, for use in the changes in trades the other t er value, for the r This practice furnishes the tint condition for a system c «mal lism Third made of precious metals, ver old and silver, Other and nmodities are finally a held redee m ' Only that money t he m: not their fac and continuous b they are alm: 1s basie or pri or custom he orig Pease Governt quality, not ty metal $a medinm ¢ f ex eclared to | 8 of trade not by nt tself | the ther commodit tsed as money or int r 1 make fiat mone people to cir So it eau late yof or oth rht, unless the latter Is at th ac the prit mary mone of its gr ght for a ous me like ess than the or the standar evauuse ater mar riven suf nin tal less wei and of any of the pre I r market valu can be kept circulating ts least ft t The sa. p Confeder A southe s of confederate bills fi rare collection of sters for ov rm has million s money for sa ty that our old the ulvovates What a in jorit mt ere they bave ao 1 would de} the tion) of the s secure the monetary outfit For Nev would of the poorest to one of th of states. Instead of sag prizefights she would teem aries and warehouses. D constitut rule in m fold bles stance, ore than $1,000 pe once transform b netary affairs a s of che Retire Legal Te The deal to di sition tu jer fear of contraction ey of retiri is n ha of retirement und the pi spread tender grou any proc not be necessarily be o though nlicy we An act ¢ tirement of the note tablish confidence jd begin ence. ongress p our government to prevent of the panic of 1893 und its that would be of marked be ountry, I the sound currency system we perienerd long before the legal tender notes had a pe fl ut try, and with the diminuti the ordinary forces of t gold this way.—Iron Aj country in the world to-day on a silver (or paper) basis. Second.—There is pot a gol country that does not use y along with gold hind. country t ver, Fourth.—There is no ard country that has third as much money in circ capita as the United States Fifth.—T country in whieh the lab ceivess fair pay for his day’ mor asily onde The Japane ed the gold standard most progressive pec ations Th le of reo silver standa st rates are tric in whieh in than in gold ¢ How’s hi We offer One Hundred 1 th for the laet 1) y ly honorable tn ct ¢ Drugy ARVIN ed tn @ blood nd ti Ww One good steel 213 Court. range, WHAT 1s | MONEY? Clearly & Convention xcellent address by President Whit- before the farm lue ; the other the legal or face has only one of these nd nations in selectin; ukopt two kinds or grades of them, one and permanently tse¢ y @enernily but te: Rot the rea ket walue, its e is tru which bas no appre: je Money. firm advertises But for it the te fortunate it would probably n which prevents stat 8 sug; the beneficial to be felt at in the determination and th e would send to Buy. Je BS Hopsls Journatot meeting at very lucid the power istinet val one being of the ar y por device e well rly son popu! ractice of g such ar is tc t h recording \ ravi exe firs of bimetal js basic and 1 whieh is perisbable dloned oF tals, 16 of these constitute quality by ost univer mi cat © effective ished the edicts cannot fix price of y, Whether ical arts y and com t a great any sort er money than their | from eir the Wh | ladies at isc instead of equivalent adopted by ns as pr d of value m of money parket value er, whose r fave val at th of paper ciable mar cent different Aj or ly $ sof fog | any state y could buy outfit and poper mini uw enough te pula | er fr © wealthiest with gran own with e| d the man Notes. has a good | nmon opp ng the legal no sufi that would 68 would er Reveral results of roviding for s would es d abroad | ability of a repetition wing ills tit to the ould last of the lisappeared r currency of the coun. jon of notes that is not Id standard silver as er stander’ g with sil- ilver stand than one- ulation per standard ing man re 1 the gold tries have 1 ndard None has rd country vot higher teward for ured by Toledo, O, wn Fd. Che: bin ver. Obl rista, Te Wholesale ternally, act ucOUA' sur. bottle, Sold ~~ TEASTER MILLINERY Millinery for the season. Beginning Monday, April ter Hats beautifully trimmed specially designed for this week hats and bonnets at a great saving Dress Goods. and trimming to make the dress dress goods wants, New Silks. sellings ces are made for rapid selling .| ebeap m The Elegant and Costly at Economical Prices, Mrs. Harbott fias just returned rom ransacking the tatket for the | yeauty and newness in all the best and most desirable productions of we will show a great stock of FE. We are now thoroughly prepared or producing artistic and becoming Self-in buyers vf expense to purchasers, erest shogild lead careful here Thousands of yards to choose from and sales-people that will help you to select exactly the right thing not only a dream of beauty but a lasting pleasure because of its fit ness We have woolens, silks, linens and the handsome printed cotton stuffs from which to. supply your All of our pri ces are guatatiteed below the usual. We want yotir dress good trade be cause we can inake it to your in terest to buy here A gathering of new taffeta silks have just reached us for this week's Perhaps the very silk you want is in this lot. The pri Moire taffeta skirt linings, extra juality at 12 1-2¢ instead of 15¢ Ladies’ new leather belts at 18, 25 and 33c, instead of 20 yo and 50¢ Dress Hamburg edging at I instead of 20 and 25¢ A great assortment of trimming laces at 8 1-3, 10, 12 1 15 and 25¢ that will please you Fine Torchon laces at half price The impeaial Lillian collars for said by 10, 16 12 1-20 the makers to be very swell Shirt waist tabs at 10 instead of 20 and The famous Trojan shirt for men with fancy bosoms, laundered, the soc leaders on sale here for 39¢ A great sale unlaun dered shirts at 33¢ to 48c, sold usu ally for one-third more. We shall be glad to talk to you on Shoes when you are interested HARBOUR’S, 112 and 114 N. 3d Special Sale.... ONE WEEK ONLY. and 15¢ of men's ound, Best Dried Figs, ‘ ars, pound, Best Prunes (large < Best Apple Butter, t Pearl Hominy, p Best Buckwheat Flour, pound, Best Matches, 1,000 for LL. RANDOLPH, 123 South Second St ") 1 have 5 Phone 89. beguiae Meals Ise. (= izing the n to the elt estatiramt located wt 108 1-2 South Second. CHAS, NORWOOD, | The Secondhand Man, 214 Court Street. '| Has some excellent bargains in Second Hand Clothing Sze his $3 shop-made Shoes. There are none better, Shoes repaired and delivered to any part of the city. Ifyou have Cast Of Clothing or Shoes to sell notify him by postal card and he will call and get them: 108; S. Second. New Furniture, clean Towels and keen SHaving'and bale m\ting dome inthe J. WALTER SCOTT, Wert © Promises. Our “greenbackers” should rejoice over the fact that another paper money experiment is being tried. “If green- backs put down the rebellion in the United States, why shouldn't they prove effective weapons against Cuban rebels?” reasons Gen, Weyler, who is flooding the const towns of Cuba with artistically engraved promises to pay one side of @ pi paper and a picture of a well-developed tobacco plant on the oth The experiment is bound to be sue- cessful, for the notes are made tender in the worst way “per refase promises for the to instant “prisonment in jails wher confinement ns almost cert death, Of course under the cirer stances the nm ted, Wey however, forge » that prices should not I the Cuban shopkeey defeat th can put prices, and the end is pot in eight, Come to think of it, high prices, con- all past experiments with money. Perhaps Weyler, by corr this little defect, may monstrate that greenbackers are right and that per legislation, paper of money would be to cess to Weyler's experiment and death to the traitor who tries to prevent its success by rabsing prices or by refas- Lawren,ce ut. ingeto accept Weyler's handsome prom- aes! 18 FOR THIRTEEN YEARS. good thing, and don’t have to change every year. ERATOR made buy from SCOTT HARDWARE CO. Refrigerators We have sold one brand of Refrigerators We have a If you want th BEST REFRIG- INCORPORATED. 318 to 324 Broadway. Sign of Big Hatchet. GEBHART RUSH ©. B. STARKS, Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and Supplies. 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET xchange for old Machines at liberal figures. LEADING 5c. CIGARS. Ask For Them. per will: C. F. Schrader, DEALER IN STAPLE wrancy GROCERIES Fresh Meats, &c. Low prices, prompt and polite attention. Give me atria’ ovler and will please you. Free delivery to al parts of the city, Telephone 160. Cor. 12th & Madison. Just Received Our Spring and Summer Goods We pr latest NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, Also very many han z Shin Waists and Waist Patterns, Sow Bo-O-O-U-b-i-f-u-] Our Shoes pronoun the ire now prepared to show many of t! ome effects in are from best shoe factories, the latest lasts and up to date in color and shape, and our prices on shoes suit every body We have and men's in excellent Ine of ladies oy Furnishing Goods. We want your patronage and will be thankful for it too. SO, J. DORIAN 205 —__105 Brordway, Opposite Lang Bros.’ Drvg Store. |Or.med, Albert Bernheim. 120 North 5th Street, (NEXT PALMER HOUSE.) Office Hours { le Telephon 364 Gen’! Electric Light and Power Co. “| Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows: Store Lights Residence Lights Current for Fans 25c per month. 20c $1.50 D. B: SIMON, Supt dre SMITHIGREER & ATTORNEYS- REED T-LAW. Practice in all courte, “ Has opened a new stock of ~ GROCERIES + at his stand on the corner of Seventh and Adams. his prices ; he will save you money on everythin; Call and see him and get Office, Broadway, bet, 4th and Sth, over Thompson, the Tailor’s, * you eat, Free delivery to the city. all parts of {