The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
WORD FROM THE CASH STORE.
Stausmyer s. Co., Front street, ADJ
dress their Customers.

uEHSS NUtlE OuslUMtEBs
Our original object-that of establish
ing in Fremont reliable and compre-
hensive store, where those from the
country might sell to advantage, and
citizens might conduct their marketing
with like favorable result for cash
has more than realised our anticipations,
and devoid of either vaunted boast or
even desire to infringe the legitimate
rule of honorable square trading, de-
rogatory to the interests of other mer-
chants, we believe we have never yet run
behind our ticket. Cash always did
always will-fetch its equivalent, and is
a basis, above all others, upon which
the community at large have right to
expect, and demand, a system of trad
ing pre-eminently essential to the OBJ
.servance of domestic economy. Fully
realising the PHILOSOPHY in this senti-
ment, we do not desire to lead at all
times with the lowest-the cheapest-in
fact the commonest grades to bescraped
together from any and every source, in
Discriminatory, simply to excite tempo
rary surprise which shall produce in its
wake result unworthy the confidence
reposed in us. Rather has it been-it
is-and ever shall be, our ambition and
desire, to buy only the choicest-keep
the best-and sell the most reliable
goods the market can produce, within
the limits of the merest profits, admit
ting, at the same time, of the honorable
sentiment.
Whether you trade, buy, sell or give
Fortune attends who hive and let live.
We willingly abide the verdict of
those of our country friends who have
in the past favored us with their patron
age, and, in gratefully recognising their
kind distinction, submit to them the
fullest.assurance for the future that they
will find us ever anxious to meet them
satisfactorily in the minutest details.
Our city trade, equally extensive, has
held together nobly-and so to speak
has become so cemented by our unde-
waiting efforts to do ''the right thing"
that we hatter ourselves with, we trust,
the pardonable consolation, our mode of
business is that and that alone-which
discriminating and intelligent com
munity ever appreciates.
In the way of fine groceries -particu-
larly teas, coffees and sugars, we speci-
ally pride ourselves on the freshest and
choicest assortments-purchased in ex-
tensive quantities and submitted on the
merest profits, while in country produce
from the best of farms and most ex-
perienced farmers can confidently
claim the utmost advantages. With
crackers, fruit and confectionery we
have also greatly surprised our friends
in submitting, from time to time, such
rare bargains-equally so in quality as
in price. Our large and increasing
stock of glass and crockery ware, wood,
wicker ware, lamps &c, was never more
replete than at present recent favorable
cash investments with eminent eastern
and western houses enabling us to offer
goods of these kinds remarkably cheap.
Indeed, were we toproceed enumerating
in detail the varied assortment of our
stock, time and space would fail, and at
best but megre conception of the es-
sen6al element of all such goods
the quality-could be derived. AS it
has been said before, that "one ounce
of practice is worth ton of theory, SO
we assert--one single dollar invested
with us viii be found infinitely more
satisfactory than 800 spent in printers
ink-however ingeniousIy applied, Give
us but a single call and we will amply
demonstrate all we say, and more.
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