. Christian herald and signs of our times . h was incorporated into the-third Ohio Volunteers. He served3en. R. B. Hayes, and later underheridan. and took part in a numbercements. His promotion was rapid,was finally brevetted as Major bynt Lincoln for gallantry on the fieldbeing mustered out in 1864. Majorey then resumed the practice of lawiton, where he has ever since re-aeing active in political and social1S69 he was elected County Prose-Attorney, and in 1876. he was sentKress at the age of thirty-three. Hecontinually for fourteen years. Ine was elected Governor of Ohio,elected two years lat
. Christian herald and signs of our times . h was incorporated into the-third Ohio Volunteers. He served3en. R. B. Hayes, and later underheridan. and took part in a numbercements. His promotion was rapid,was finally brevetted as Major bynt Lincoln for gallantry on the fieldbeing mustered out in 1864. Majorey then resumed the practice of lawiton, where he has ever since re-aeing active in political and social1S69 he was elected County Prose-Attorney, and in 1876. he was sentKress at the age of thirty-three. Hecontinually for fourteen years. Ine was elected Governor of Ohio,elected two years later. During the?art of his service in Congress, he\ the Republican leader of the House,is the foremost factor in the Tariff1800. He has been mentioned as arte for the nomination for President<ast three Republican Conventions,n occasion developing considerable|h, although not sufficent to He is a man of strong,physique, affable in manner, cogentjjte, with a facultv for organizationftail that has rarelv been equalled. It. companies. Through his business abilityhe has accumulated a considerable fortune. Both the candidates are men of integrityand high supporters of thechurch and Christian work generally, andhighly respected in their own communities. The Free Silver men who left the Con-vention, have issued a protest to the coun-try at large and have named SenatorHenry M. Teller of Colorado as their choicefor President. Portraits of the Republican candidatesappear on this page. For the photographof Mr. Hobart we are indebted to the court-esy of the New York World. Chinas Earliest Idols. In the writings of the ancient Chinesephilosopher, Mencius, a statement is givenconcerning the first images used in first, they were made of grass andrushes, and afterwards of wood, to beburied with the dead, in order that theymight be provided with servants in theother world. The art of statuary was notthen known. But these cannot be calledimages to be w
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