The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-13

gia gentleman, and is greatly -anJ
noyed and disgnsted with the
whole proceedings. He peremp.
toriiy refnsed any compensation
from any one Of the two or three
hundred persons who have eaten
Mt his table. II they are prodnc.
ed by magnets they must be of a
different kind from any ever
known. We must lcave the aues.
ton tc some one else for solution
AT the time our Macon party left
people were coming in from all
directions, and we presume the
excitement continued to day una.
bated. as.,q rr.,s,0s
D The Macon Telegraph contains
an account of the mystery, fully
corroborating the foregoing, and
says that Mr.. Surrency, whose
house the dcmons, hnman or su.
Pernatnral, have selected for their
reycllry, is, q gentleman of most
excellent character in his com,nu.
nifty. He is one of the leading
men OF Appling County, a qiiet
and good citizen, and has repre-.
sented his county in the General
Assembly Of the State. He is the
owner of one OF tho finest farms
IN the county, and is also agent
tor tho Macon and Brunssviok
Road at No. 6.
TnE HAUNTED HOUSE IN APpLINa
.af COUNTY, GEORGIA. f..ss
The spiritual minions and fiend.
.ish EN- bassadors Of His Santapic
Majesty seem to prcsevere in
their visltations upon the premises
of Mr.. Surrency, at No. 6, Macon
and Brunswick Railroad.
The following account of a few
hours experience in this little
branch house to pandemonium
from which his majesty seems de-
tcrmined to expel Mr.. Surrency,
is furnished Ivy M. w. G. Rems'
hart, Of Jessup, for the Black,
shear Georgian. He says: an
While there, one or two bricks
and a piece of chamber crockery
fell, but as We did not see them
start, or while they were in mo.
tion, we were very much inclined
to believe that they were thrown
by some person. On Monday
night, however, / went MP again,
and remained till Tuesday night.
Up 10 dark Tuesday afternoon
saw nothing fall that could not
have been thrown by some living
person and so expressed myself to
iMr!Surrency. Shortly after dark,
however, Mrs. Surrency came in.
to the parlor from the kitchen, and
told MIR. Surrency that every one
wonld have to leave the kitchen,
as things were falling there at such
a fearful rate that it would be
dangerous to remain. ...
Mrs. Surrency then took MS all
into the k:tchs;.., where we saw
several bottles and various other
things that had fallen. AS soon
as we got into the kitchen things
were heard to fall in the front
room Of the honse, and the crowd
went back. Knowing that things
seldom fell where the crowd was,
| took a seat and remained in the
Kitchen. While there I saw a tin
pan start from the table and iall on
the floor. Shortly - afterward,
Mrs. Snrrency was cutting a piece
of meat, and had occasion to leave
it and 90 to the stove. While she
was at the stove, or rather, as she
turned frem the stoyc to go back
to the table, a servant girl and
some of the family came in -wir'
the piece of meat which had fal-
len in the middle of the parlor
floor. | am confident no one ex
cept Mrs. .rSurrency and myself
were in the room the time liMrs.
Snrrency was cutting the meat
until it was brought in blythe ser.
want girl. | saw several other re-
markable things, bnt the abotc is
a fair sample Of the doing of the
(well, won't" mention lis name)
up there. > " a"t..''~ q" -
waC pcy,crI ,,r