[February, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
1870.] 
“ Ye Hero'’’ ‘■‘Stands Guard. 
How he meets his enemies. 
HURRAH! BOYS, HURRAH!!!! 
“Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes!” 
We’ve got him—Mr. Crandall has dug him up, all alive: 
“Ys HERO OF 76.” 
As Natural as Life,” and Twice as Amusing! 
C. M. Crandall has done it again-has made another splen¬ 
did thing that will perfectly charm all the Little Folks, viz.: 
The Great Centennial Toy, 
a fine OLD SOLDIER, in Brilliantly Colored Uniform, with 
Cocked Hat, Flag, and Staff, all so ingeniously made and put 
together, that you can set him in a thousand different posi¬ 
tions, and he stays there until you change him.—He is a thing 
of life ; a real joy to all BOYS and GIRLS, (and older people too). 
He fits and also works well with all the ACROBATS and 
the MENAGERIE. 
EVERY CHILD EVERYWHERE 
should have “Ye Hero of ’76” right away— cr more than one... 
The Real Hero is 9 inches high, and many tim^T larger than 
the greatly reduced figures on this page, whicn show, without 
the color, only a very few of the almost numberless interesting 
and amusing positions which the Hero will take in TOUR hands. 
Sold in a neat box, for only 35 cts.—Sent safely by mail, 
post-paid, for 45 cents.—Send for one or more. 
Sold by Toy Dealers generally, and by many others. Sup¬ 
plied Wholesale and Retail by ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York, who are the Sole General Agents. 
How he “ sells his vote." Hurrah for old “ ’76.” 
Denounces treason. Shows how the enemy skedaddled. Imitates a Broadway Swell. 
-“Ample accommodations ” by Bail. He meets a Hotel Clerk. Interviewed by Ladies. Be has seen 35 yds. silk in one dress. Fights his battles o'er again. 
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. THOUSANDS OF OTHER POSITIONS. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. 
