The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
$50 90 Worth of New and Popular Music
=, for 6 .O0


+ Thomas Brothers Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedl! The finest and best
journal of its kind published. The reading
matter is'varied and original, being news
from all parts Of the world. The Journal
will have a new feature this year IN, being
beautifully illustrated and printed on fine
heavy calendered paper. Each number
will have. in it over Two Dollars ~orth of
Sheet Music, printed from our best plates;
and as you receive one number each month,
at the end Of the year you have for binding
one Of the finest collections Of vocal and
instrumental music imaginable. Don't fail
10 subscribe for the Journal at once. Price
per year, One Dollar; or with beautiful
Chrome, 22x36, Oae Dollar and thirty-hve
cents, the $50. being the actual cost Of
packing and postage or express on the
ChremoS Sample Gopytef the Iournal, fOc.
Nfe .Sssnnt an agent Ia 'eVeryiTllsge and citv'
in the United States and Canada to take SUBJ
scripao1s for the. JournalsT Address Jas.
II. Thomas, Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Cstskili. n. Y, u. S. 4 Al
= az ~, ,s:s----v----"-f-------- H!.-E:E
Some Interesting Condolences.
I'VE frequently hear, of strange coin
cidcnces in the; lives of people, and
wonder. in our minds what the unseen
forces are that produce them. That
they come about by chance few persons
believe, and YET. when asked for an
opinion as to what the cause or causes
are, they are compelled to admit that
they, have :: none that is satisfactory,
even 10 themselves. Recent occur
rences with two'promising young men
in this State have caused considerable
wo,nrderment and comment among
those. acquainted with the: facts, and
they are 50 strangely remarkable that
we cannot forego the pleasure of giving
them to our readers, showing as they
do how singular concurrent are the
events in the lives of men: Albert
P. Johnstone, D. d. S., and u. S.
Popc;C n. b. we're both born and
reared III Newberry village, and both
sefrhome at the same time and went to
|: :pmlaaeiphis, where Jehnstpne enlered
dental college and Pope 3 medical col
lcge:I They pursued stfleir studies di-
:hgently, graduated at. the same time
and returned to Newberry together,
where they praeticed their chosen pro-
fessions for short time. Finally, Dr.
Pope went to- Columbia and DR.. John
stone came to Anderson, and both bet
tered themselves by the change. After
living about three years in their adopt:
ed homes, on the morning Of December
q, 1881, at the hour of 10o'clock, they;
were each joined in wedlock to their
chosen life companions. and aboat the,
same hour took the train for 'Newberry'
with their brides on a visit to their re-
spective families. Upon their arrival
1t Newberry each heard for the first
time of the marriage Of the other, and
on the following morning. they both
started. t3to cali onEeach:otheT, and met
on the street midway between the
homes of their parents, They stayed
in Newberry until the eighth, day after
their wedding, and on the morning Of
their departure for their respective
homes each received the intelligence
that brother-in-law had beensbufned
out of house. and home. DIR. Jehikone
is a Presbyterian and married Il Bap-
tist, while DR.. Pope is Baptist and
married Presbgterian.-Anderson In
telligencer. .,.: