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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1877)
iT H. HESPERIAN STUDENT. EDITORS. EniTOiMNMmiKK, E. P IIoi.mks. Assooiatk liniTon, J. O. Stuudkyaxt. Local Editor and Uusixess Iaxaokh, - Alukut Joycu. TUUMS FOR SUUSOR1I1TIOX. 1 copy per college year - $1.00. 1 Single six months copy 0.J30. 0.10. IIATKS OF ADVKRTISIXC1. 1 column one insertion 3 squares ' i it ii ii I S'-i.fiO. 1. 00. .as. All article for publication should lc mldrufixi'd Editor Hksi'Kiiiax Student, Statu University, Lincoln, Nebniskn. All Milir-crlnllons, anil IiiiMiicpi comiiiiiuicatluiii, with tlio uddrens. nhould I)k Kent to Ai.iikhtJovck. isubtcrlptiims colluded Invariably In advance. Advertisements collected monthly. VALEDICTORY. We have finished our visit anil we niv take our leave. "Wc hope the time lias been as profitable to you as it has been full of pleasure to us. If so, we are sure thai both have received a benellt. The profits accruing from earnest ell'ort are al ways two. fold. " As ii man soweth so shall he also reap." Indeed, we may reap a bountiful harvest, we may stack down the golden sheaves, and till our granaries, but we should not forget too, that we always sow upon rented soil, that our own store, make it what we may, will always be only two thirds of the whole amount, only twice as large as that of our benefac tor. The world never forgets to call for the rcnl, and our own advancement keeps tally with our promptness to pay. Suc cess must then invariably become but an other name for the good we do the world, the complement of our own exertions. If this amounts to a principle, it is this prin ciple which we have tried to hold in view during our connection with the Studkxt. And if you have received any thing for our labor, wc rhuokle when we realize that our profit has been double your own. So we will not take up the ordinary prcambttlatory rigmarole and twaddle in saying, we thank you for your support and that we hope we can pledge a like succor ;o our successor, etc., but wc would rather regard the matter as a business transaction, in which wc have been mulu ally benefitted. You may not be able, perhaps, to see where your own benefit lies. So much the more do your eyes need rubbing. Perhaps, even now, your greasy fingers are letting slip some new coined idea well worth a grasp. The Stu dkxt will ever be the object of many pleasant remembrances. The chat with exchanges and the several duties arising here and there, though in the short term of three mohths, will be but so many spots of sunshine. And who can say that these will not appear all the brighter, if, per chance, they shall be seen occasionally through the shadows. And now, Mr. Junior, while we wipe our pen you may be taking your seat. Vale cule. -XRQ-JK- BK. .".'! ifj SffiSj raiiiWH n i WW1 m ' mm
