The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 28, 1878, Image 3
TSam PEOPLE
THURSDAY,
gi LL.—L5
MARCH 28, 1878.
LOCAL. MISCTCLLAT* Y.
Fact aa4 Olk«rwl»e.
■“-Sprlog time bee come gentle
Annie.
—A white rot% was killed In Cam
den • few days ago.
—Despair bas ruined some, but pre
sumption multitudes.
—Eight long weary mootbs yet of
political gabble and squabble.
—The most curious thing In the
world, a woman who Is not curious.
—^Jome of the new styles of gloves
for ladies have twenty-one buttons.
—A most sensible article from Od-
law will be found on our fourth page.
—Whenever you have ten minutes
to spare, go and bother some one that
hasn't.
—Mr. J"bn E Peoples and Mias
Josie Bleckley were married at Ander
son on the 7th Inst.
—Governor Hampton says: “The
next election will be the crisis In the
history of the State.”
—Mr. George M. Greer and Miss
Agnes E. Wilson were married at
Hooea Path on the 10th Inst
—Col. Lambert's menagerie receiv
ed one addition last week, a colored
Voter—two bushels of potatoes.
—The man who was to publish a
newspaper to please everybody fell
out of Noah's boat and waa drowned.
THE VIOLATED LAW AVENGED’.
—A Chicago man wants the thief
who stole hie well-bucket and rope to
come back and take the well, as it Is of.
no use now.
—A correspondent wants to know
what will probably be the fate of the
last man. The chances are that he
will get left.
—Don’t be seared about trade.
^^^The man that has the largest stocks
this Spring, will do the most btielme*,
if be advertises.
t
—Cincinnati landlord Is bolding a
woman’s baby as security for four dol
lars. Strtre to «s we’d ratber loee
the four dollars.
— Every-man at the meeting last
Saturday, had a string of resolutions
he desired to offer in support of Gov.
Hampton and Lie policy.
—The Bftrpwell Democratic Club
will meet in Btrnw^ll, on the 2 1 Sat
urday in April, to el-*ct delegates to
county son Ventlon. Let every member
be present.
—Miss Pauline Myers, granddaugh
ter of Mr. T. 0. Huhbell, died on Wed
nesday last, at the residence of the
latter, and was butted on Thursday.—
Orangeburg Taxpayer.—
— A Texes man got mad because a
waiter banded him a napkin the other
day. H<* said he"ryckoued heknowM
wh« n to use ban’kerchlef without hav
in’ on blots thrown out.”
—Keep posted in the political aff iirs
of this ini orient period. Take the
newspapers, pay for them, read them
and thank God you live In a land of
printing Ink and editors.
— Joeb Billings says ; The mewl Is
a huger burd than the goose or turk
ey. It baa two legs to walk with, and
two mors to kick with, and wears Its
wings on the side of its bead.
— Tho Barnwell Grfys, Lt. Owens
commanding, presented full ranks
and a fine appearance on last Friday.
They w&re ordered out as a guard to
reserve order during the hanging.
—Extract from Capt. J. D. Allen's
speech, ia B unwell, on the 23 i inst :
•The thieves that are not in JaiT are
either on the run or in cares, and all
we have to do now is to stop the holes
and keep them there.” .
—‘ How can I leave theef’ he was
singing In a very tender tone. He
wasn’t very popular with her parents,
and it was verging on 12 o’clock, when
the old man came in and showed him
bow bo could leave her.
—At the hanging the other day a
visitor bald to one of the guards : “If
you will let me look through a crack
la the fence I’ll make it all right with
you “If you have what you expect
to make It all right with, come on,
but no credit, my orders are strict,”
was the business like reply.
—Frank Mixson says he wants it
distinctly understood, that any club,
lodety, or organization of any kind
that desires his services as "clerk”
must arrange to have some perqui
sites attached to the office. He bas
achieved honors enough, and now
wants eomething to fill up the meal
barrel.
—Little Lizzie, daughter of Mr
Ben]. P Iziar, and niece of Gen. Jamee
F. Iziar, was very badly burned last
wee.k She la about nine years of age,
and was standing before the fire-place,
when her dress caught from the bias-
log end of a projecting splinter. She
Is not so badly burned, but that hopes
are entertained of her recovery.—
Orangeb u rg'Tazpay «r
—Now is your time to put weather
strips on the old man’s gate so that
|t won’t creak or slam. It’s getting
enough to stand outside now.
renste the front step with a bunk of
poii^ This will give you a block the
start, and you oau get around the oor-
ner, turn quickly, pass him as he bolts
down the street after you, and have
' Caa extra half hour with her while he’s
_ _ w ' some other fellow who is run
ning after a car. '
TWO MURDERERS ARE LAUNCHED
imv ETERNITY WITHOUT A
. tKAR OR A REGRET.
Dexter HeCreery sat Fsrtaae Bash, the
Bratal ■sNerers sf Stephea Eaeeks
asd Family Meet Their Jest Doern-
A Graphic Aeeoaat sf the Exeeatlea
by as Eye witaeaa.
The execution of Dexter McCreary
and Fortune Bueb, for the murder of
Stephen Enicks and bis family, took
pi tee here on Friday, the 22od. inst.
At an early hour groups of colored
people, principally women and children,
made their app<-arajoe in our village,
and by the hour appointed for .the ex
ecution a crowd of sevend hundred
bad collected arouud the stockade,
which serves the temporary purpose
of our county jail, but owing to the
operation of the late act, providing
for private executions of criminals,
the astemhlage were disappointed in
gratifying their taste for the tnuibld
excitement of the scene, ami bad to
content themselves with what they
could see through the cracks of the
stockade., The prisoners behaved
very well during their incarceration,
and gave the Sheriff very little trouble.
They were faithfully attended by the
Rsv. Ji C. Butler, pastor of the colored
Baptist Church at this place, who did
ail in bis power to bring them to a
sense of their true condition and pre
pare them for the terrible ordeal
through which they bad to pass on
Friday. Notwithstanding all his ap
peals to them for a free and full con
fession, they persieted In asserting
their Innocence to the last, and died
with words of protestation on their
llpa. Whatever opinion may be en
tertained of their guilt by individuals
who may have been moved by their
steadfastness, we have no hesitation
In saying that they justly suffered the
penalty of the law. We know not
what motive may have actuated them
in remaining obdurate to the last, aud
In assuming the mb* of martyrs. All
attempts to fathom such motives
must now neees-iarily be conjectural,
but it must b- remarked that many of
the assertions and explanations ten
dered by the prisoners both to their
spiritual adviser and to the witnesscss
of their last sufferings on th>» scaffold,
were so palpably false and ridiculous
as to convince us that the near ap
proach of death bad little effect upon
their iMtfal sf-nses, and that the im
portance of truthfulness at an hour so
tremendous and awful I had never for
nn instant entered their benighted
hearts.
They slept well the tdgbt before and
ate a hearty breakfast. In the mor
ning from an early hour thej. were
engage I In religious exercises, and so
far as outward appearances went they
seemed lu a truly penitent frame of
mind, McCreary, especially, was earn
est and sometimes even eloquent in
his appeals to the throne of grace, al
though his wild and wierd like utter-
an res partook more of the Eastern
enthusiast than of the quiet and re
signed chrlstalo, who seeks salvation
through the blood of Christ alone.
His prayers consisted sf a recitative
chant, sinking, at times, into humble
penitence, at others, rising to wild ec-
etaay.
At 1:10 p. m.. they ascended the
scaffold firmly, and even with alaerl’y.
There was no tremor manifested in
Bush’s pjrson, he stood erect and ap
parently fearlese. He spoke a few
words declaring his Innocence. Me
Creary entered upon a long, but inco
herent statement of his case, starting
with the declaration, "Before God to
day, I know nothing of the murder,
but what I have bee& told.” 8o far,
however, from his ever having been
told anything, it is well known to
many respectable witnesses in Willls-
ton that the discovery of the crime
was mainly owing to his own volun
tary confessions made to several trust
worthy persona without inducement,
threats or hope of favor, and that,
those confessions fully Implicated him*
self and Bueb In one of the most sav
age butcheries that ever disgraced
this country.
McCreary seemed to be speaking
against time and had to be reminded
by the sheriff that his hour had come.
The sheriff descended the ladder, bid
ding the prisoners good-bye. They
answered him cheerfully—"good-bye
sheriff, you will never have to answer
for this.” They thanked him and jail
or Lambert for their kindness. The
sheriff removed tbs ladder and the
block supporting the lever, and touch
ing the beam with his foot, the cul
prits fell as if shot from the clouds
McCreary’s neck was dislocated by the
tall and he never moved a limb, he
must have died Instantly as If
shot through the heart with a
a bullet. Bush, on the other hand,
bad three separate convulsions beiore
life seemed extinct The knot bsd
slipped around the baek of his neck
and he died from strangulation. At
1:25 p. m. the drop feel, and ten min
utes after, on examination by Dr.
O’Baonon. all pulsation and mdaeuktr
action bad ceased in both bodies. Af
ter hanging twenty minutes the re
mains of both wen cut down, placed
In coffins and handed otsg^to their
friends who awaited outsids with a
cart
Thus perished these two xtaful men
for a crime so appalling in Its nature
as to have sent a shudder through the
great heart of bu manky. A crime per
petrated at the dead hour of
with no eye to witness
or consummation, but the eye of Him
who bath said, "Whoso eheddetb
man's blood, by man shall his blood be
shed.” A crime so thoroughly a
oompllshed as to leave only tbs veriest
fragments of a corpus delleti, And yet
traced to its authors by an accumula
tion of circumstantial evidence and by
unguarded utterances on the part of
the murderers themselves, with cer
tainty so unerring that we ere Irre
sistibly forced to acknowledge the elg-
nlfleancy of these Inspired words.
“What hast tbou,done? the voice of
thy brother's .blood crieth unto m'
from the ground. K.
Were Weailsa.
Organize and advertise.
Kirapton has fled to Canada.
McEvoy has been respited until tbs
12th of April.
Barnwell endorses Hampton aud so
does all the State.
The new fee bill Is popular—In se
questered spots.
An out house on Mr. N. D. Anderson’s
place was burned by an Incendiary oi<
Snnday last.
8. W. Trotti bas accepted tbs Invi-
taton to act as memorial orator on the
26th of April.
Numerous fires prevailed through
out the county last Sunday aoi des
troyed large quantities of fencisg.
Geo. Hagoods friends, and their name
is legion, are unwilling to accept hie
proposed resignation of ths county
chairmanship—hold the fort General.
Capt. W. J. Torrlberry, Bamberg ; J.
A. Werdeo, Baltimore, and JohoO'Cal-
lahau, New York, were registered at
the Patterson House on Monday.
Farmers and Tbkib IrnuKsn.—Tbs
use of Berry’s Ocean Bone Fertiliser
has given unusual satisfaction wherev
er U has bad a fair trial This fsrtili
zer is rich in all the elements of plant
food, and is peculiarly adapted to our
soil. E>tber Mr. G. E, Steadman at
Blackville, or Mr. R. P. Coleman at
Augusta will be glad to correspond
with any of our farmers on the subj*?ct,
should they desire more Information
than can be found in the advertise
ment in our columns.
Hknrt Dalt.—Good authority bas
declared that well fitting and well
made boots and shoes are essential to
elegant dress. Thera is no doubt but
that the wotld thinks so and It is
equally certain that Henry Daly No.
200, Broad street, Augusta, Ga., ia
prepared to furnish to all In need of
anything in his line, first class goods at
the lowest possible prices. He makes
a specialty of band sewed shoes at 82,
50 per pair. Buy a pair and be
happy.
Day, Tannahiix & Co.—This house,
which was established in 1818, claims
to have the largest wholesale and re
•tail stock south of Baltimore, and an
examination of its extensive rooms
has convinced us that It is fully pre
pared to meet the wants of Its numer
ous customers. For sixty yearn It has
been an honorable and popular bouse,
and it prop>oeeB to add to its high rep-
utatiou by selling superior ar
ticles at reasonable figures. It will
pay our planters aud merchants to
visit them.
The News and Courier.—We ask the
attention of our readers to tbs cam
paign prospectus of this ably eon-
ducted paper, which will be found In
another part of oun paper. Combined
with the largest circulatieu of any pa
per in the Cotton States and the most
undaunted energy and unlimited en
terprise, the News and Courier can
boast of being the ablest edited Jour
nal in the South. At once fearless and
generous in criticism, this paper com
mends itself at this particular period
to out people with great propriety, and
we have no beeitancy In asking all who
wish the richest, raciest and newsiest
paper In the South to subscribe at once
for the News and Courier.
Twwasfclp Meeting.
The meeting of the Barnwell demo
cratic club on Saturday last was very
well attended, there being about thirty
or forty members present, Mr. Alfred
Aldrich in a fsw very appropriate
words explained the object of the
meeting, and, after stating bis willing
ness at all times to serve the party,
tendered his resignation of the chair
manship. The club, however, was not
disposed to risk itself in less expe
rienced bands, and immediately re
elected Mr. Aldrich by a very flattering
majority to serve for the next two
years. The following officers were
elected to serve with Mr. Aldrich, to-
wit: First vloe-presldent, Rev. JL
Buist. second vioe-preside&t, T. B.
Hagood ; third vice-president, Aquilla
Wooley; fourth vice-president. D. 8.
Hair; secretary, J. A. Tobin; treas
urer, John I. Bronson.
Speeches were made by Judge S. J
Hay and Capt. J. D. Allen.
L M. Hutson, Esq., wss selected as
the orator for the next meeting.
On Motion of Mr. Owens the next
meeting of the club will be held at
Barnwell, on the second Saturday, in
April, at four o’clock p. m.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
governor Hampton’s course through
out, and expressing the most unlimited
confidence in bis leadership.
Attar the election of appropriate com
mit tees the meeting adjourned. <*
• Immediately altar adjournment Mr.
I. M. Hutson was called to ths chair,
and a resolution wss unanimously
adopted that ths chair appoint a com
mittee of three to draft suitable
resolutions of thanks to Mr, Alfred
Henry Moore,
Hardwire tad AgriralinnU Implements
248 BROAD STREET,
j&ueruatai Georgia. 4
Sole Agent for South Carolina for
CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER,
best in use.
Agent for Cardwell’s
THRESHER AND SEPARATOR,
simplest, lightest and cheapest.
BLYMYER TAYLOR 1 S
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
for ginning, threshing, grinding and
sawing.
HARDWARE
—end-
agricultural MACHINERY
of all descriptions at lowest prioes.
Henry Moore,
243 Broad Street,
tnar21-3m Augusta, Ga.
NOTIC’IE. “
The undersigned gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Barnwell county, on Monday, the
8th day of April, 1878, at 11 o’clock a
m. t for a final discharge as administra
tor of James E Harley.
mniT-td Isaac A. Blanton.
Sheriff’s Sales.
Execution Sales.
E.B. Stoddard A Co. v«. J. N. Wood
A Bro.
By virtue of an execution in the above
entitled case, to me directed, I will aeil
on the first Monday of April next, at
the county seat of Barnwell county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, for cash,
the following real property, to-sit:
All that tract or plantation of land,
lying, situate and being in the county
of Barnwell, containing twelve hundred
acres, more or less, bounded North and
North East bv lands of John Tucker
and Edward Hayes, South by lands of
Mary E Pelham, John D. Carter etal.,
East and South by county line of Barn,
well and Colleton counties and west by
lands ot David Moxcy. Levied upon as
the property of J. N. Wood ot the suit
of E. B Stoddard db Co. Purchasers
to pay for papers.
Also, J. H. Kinard against Mary L.
Nelson. All that certain lot in the town
of Barnwell, containing one acre,
more or leas, bounded by lots of
H. A. Duncan, Mrs. Mary Ingram (the
Fowks lot) and divided by a street from
the lot of the estate of J. G. W. Duncan.
Poaaeasion given January let, 1879.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
Also, Sixty five acres of land, more
or lass, bounded North by lands of E. R.
Hayes, South and East by lands of J.
R. Patterson and on the west by lands
of E. R. Hsyea et al. Levied upon as
the property of J. N. Wood at the suit
of E. B. Stoddard A Co. Purchasers
to pay for papers.
Also, Octavius B, Owens and Emma
R., his wife, and Eugenia A. Holly
against J. C. Holly and others. By
virtue of an execution to me directed in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Barnwell C- H , 8. C>, on saleadsy in
Apnl next, it being the first Monday in
uid month, between the leg*! boors of
sale, at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, three certain adjoining
tracts of land being formerly one tract
Containing nine hundred and
eight acres, more or leas, fttir
county of Barnwell, bounded
lends of Mrs. Julia Holly, east by
of Samuel Dunbar, south
Samuel Dunbar sad Isabel
treat by lands of F. F. Dunbar. Levied
by lauds of
Noble
Mrs. Ogarita Dunbar,
cals being described by the plats thesuaf
by J. E. Croatend, dated km* 10,1877
on l>e in the office of probate
Barnwell ooaney hi the records of the
enaa of Ogartee Dnabar et al vs Idia
Brabham etal Purchasers to pay for
papeta.
Abe, The State et al. vs. Jerome B.
Cooper. AD that tract or plaatatioo of
land, lying, situate and being in the
county of Barnwell, known as a port of
the oM place of T. bk Graham, contain
ing one baodrad and fifty four acres,
more or lass, bounded North by landa of
J. B. Cooper and J.G. Guam, East by
lands ef K. R. Hayes, South by lands of
8. D. M. Guess and went by landa of
. D M. Guess and J. G. Gueaa.
“evied upon as the property of Jerome
B. Cooper U the suit of the State et al.
Purchasers t» pay for papers.
Sheriff a office, Barnwell, 8. C., March
fth 1878.
J. W. LANCASTER, 8. B. C.
./
Order Sales.
Robert Hough A Son vs. J. B. Bates
By virtue and in pursuance of an or
der of foreclosure ia the above entitled
cause, I will sell at Barnwell C. H., on
the first Monday ia April next, it being
the first day in said month, between the
uaual hour* of sale, to the highest bidder
for oaeh, the following described real
property: All that tract or plaatatioo of
land, sttoaU, lying and bsing in the
county of Barnwell, containing twenty-
five acrea, more or lew, bounded North
by lands of M ra. J. P. Nobles, South
hr the aame, Esat by lauds of W. H
Howard and on the West by landa of
W. P Dunbar. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
Also, Henry Smith v». J. 8. Soelb
ing. All that tract or plantation of
land, lying, situate aad bring in the
county of Barnwrif, containing four
hundred acres, more or lew, bounded
n-hb, lands of J. C. Terrance, south
mid land will be arid ia
Aldrich tor the able and impartial i
manoet In which he discharged htoffifei
ties of chairman during the nest two '
ohalr appon
ktee which
of tbedub: A. X.
The
committee
containing three hundred and twenty-
Iveacres, mere arises, allotted on the
divirion of Susan V. Brabham’* estate to
Idia Brabham; one parcel of three hun
dred sod thirty-five
allotted oft 4Mi m ef mid arista to
of three
of G.C* Jones, east by lande
Abraham Smith and west by lands of
Mary Tarranot. Purchasers to pay for
pupera.
Also, C. K. Lartigue vs. J. H.
Anderson. AD that certain tract or
plantation of laad, situate, lying and
being in the county of Barnwell, con
taining two hundred acrea, more or less,
bounded north by lands of Staten SUosell,
south by lands of H- H - Easterling, east
by lands of 8* C. Cave and W. L. Cave
and West by landa of Geo, W. Peacock.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
Also, J. N. Wigfall ra. Amanda V.
Ray. All that tract or plantation of
land, lying, situate and bring in the
county of Barnwell, ooutaluiag cue hum
dred acres, more or leas, bounded North
by landa of C. U. Milhoum, South and
East by lands of the said A. V. Ray
and West by the lands of the widow
Hutto, and being about five miles from
Grahams Turn Out. Purchasers to pay
for pupera.
Also, W. H. Woodward vs. Cleo
patra Mitchell etal All that certaia lot in
the town of Willieton, fronting on the
8. C. R. R., running baek to tho Charles
ton rood, on the East by a lot of A. J*
Weathersbee’s, on tho South by the
road, mad West by J. H. Willis, Also,
one lot in the tows of Willirioa, meas
uring one hundred foet front and one
hundred and forty foet back, bounded
North by Charleston road, South by
Sot ol A. S. Sullivan, East by Hudson
street and West by hods of W, W.
Smith. Purchasers to pay for papers.
Also, Sigmund Liebmaa vs. Goo. J.
Fogle. All that tract or plantation of
land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Barnwell, containing one hun
dred acres, more or lew, bounded north
by lands of Jaonoy Wi kiuaon, south by
lends of Beni. F. Rice, east by lands of
Jnn. N. Walker and wooded bads of
the said George J. Fogle and on the
west by lauds of Charles E. Bryant and
Benj. F. Rice. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
Also, V* M* Weimmger on. L. J.
Hartaog and Simon Brown. All that
tract or plantation of land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Bern well, ia
George’s Creek township, containing
three hundred and thirty-one acres, more
or less, known as ths Charles Ray place,
bounded north by lands of J. H. Dycbes,
south by lands of the estate of Joiner,
east by land of Jeremiah Collins and
Geoifce H. Hartsog, and west by lands
of Henry Croft, Willis Browning and
Darling Still. Terms of Sale; One
half cash, the balance, on a credit
of six months, with interest from the
day of sale, and ia dafhalt of payment of
the credit portion, to be resold, for cash,
at the risk of the former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
Sheriff's Office, Barnwell,. 8. C.,
March 9th, 1878.
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
T. J. KENNEDY,
No 114 Church Street,
Next 8t. Philips, Chureh, Charleston, 8. C-
Horae Sheer, Whariright
—ail*—
General Haeksmithiaf,
Builder of Carts, Drays, Wagons,
Trucks, Ae. Jobbing promptly attended
to« AO orders from the Country will rt-
oeive fiuthfnl attention. ^ novg-6m
A. M, 0W1M8,
ATTomwMir ax i*aw,
Barnwell, s,
For 1878.
Ia order to bring Tn Peons within
tho ranch of all wo haws made the fol
lowing dob rates, which will bs open
until the first of Marofa next:
To dabs of three subset I ben for
006 yOMTe e • • • e e e # e o • • • e #•• • e • • •00
To dubs of six subooribots for
owymt too
To dubs of ten subeuribors tor
jreep. ••••••••»•••••••*•• * 12 50
To dubo of Ifteea subscribers
for one year 15 00
ALSO.
One copy of.Tn Pnoruand one
»py of either the Weekly
News and Courier or Augusta
Chronicle for one year • 8 95
Ooe copy of TuPnoau and oau
copy of tho Trt-Weakly Joar-
nalof Oomtneroe for oon year 5 00
Or ooe copy of Tan Pnoru nod t.
ooe oopy of dtfaor Tho Booth-
era Cultivator or Loutsrllle
Oourior-Journal 8 00
M I M M M
BARNWELL DRUG STORE.
JOSEPH BKLLINOhR, Ag't.,
wall. m. c.
DZALna m
Drugs, Modidnos,
CHBMIO A.L.S,
rZKFUMltr, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES,
Trueees, Shoulder-Brace*, Syrlagee,
PAINTS, OILS, TARNISHED, DYE»8T0FP.
Phyrietiae' Preeertptlon* Oereftifty Prepared
at aH Hoars.
TOBACCO, •ROARS AND SNUFF.
—A LOT or—
Garden Seed
’ .. N
—JUST ARRIVED—
LevSt-Sm
Gold
Orest
a »*r- If yen eaa’t get geld
* yen eaa get ireeaherits.
you
We need apemea ia every lews U take sub-
acriptioaa ter the large*, cheapest and beet
illustrated ftuntly publication la the weed
Any one can brooms a (occeesfhl agent. Ths
meet elegant works of art given tees to mb-
seribers. Tbe prise to ee tow that
everybody aabeeribos. One egoat
Braking ever OllO ia a week. A lady agent
reports taklaa ever 400 mhaerikaw In tea
days. Afi whs engage Brake money test.
Toe sea devote a l year time U tke > rrf-Tri
er eaty jeer spare time- Tee need net h»
away teem kearaever eight Tea sea do b
as well as etkare. Pell 1 partimlars,
tloaa and terms tees. Begeat sad eiaeastve
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NovfiSfim
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[Opposite Charienton HoteL|
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