SCHOOLS MD(iO§P' BEN J. F. NYSEWANDER FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JPtctlo. 9-^54 / ^ &■ £9 OF THE SUN -BRIGHT CLIME, A Collection of Choice Music and Poetry, FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS and GOSPEL MEETINGS, wiy BY BENJ. F. NYSEWANDER, Author of " GOLDEN LEAVES," etc. PUBLISHED BY Springfield, Ohio {Benj. F. NySeWander.[ Des Moines, lowa. PREFACE. Much time and care has been taken in preparing these "Songs of the Sun-Bright Clime." It has been the object to place nothing in this work but the choicest gems of poetry and music, fresh from the pens of the best authors in the hind, , May every song in this volume impress some Gospel truth upon the minds of those who sing them ; and may all who join in its songs, participate in singing and praising our blessed Father in that "Sun-Bright Clime." Many thanks are tendered to the contributors of this work for their beautiful songs. Yours, etc, BENJ. F. NYSEWANDER. Copyright, 18S1, by Benj. F. Kvsewasdeb, Spriuglield. Ohio. J. B. CLARK, MUSIC PRINTER, Cleveland, Ohio. SONGS OF THE SUN-BRIGHT CLIME. THE SUN-BRIGHT CLIME. Thoughtfully . mm. :±z^E: -• — ,-i — 5— .- ~^:3 BENJ. F. NTSEWANDBB. :t •— i- -•==^#- 1. Have you heard, have you heani of that Sun-Bright Climp, Undimm'd by sor - row, unhurt by tiuie; Where age 2. A riv - er of wa - ter gush-es there, 'Mid fiow'rs of beau - ty strauge-ly fair, Andathous- 3. Mil-lions of forms all clothed ia light, In garments of beau - ty clear and white, They dwell 4. Ear hath Dot heard, and eye lint seen Their swell-ing songs, and their changeless slieen; Their en- 5. But far, far a- war is that sin - less clime, Un-ilimm'd by sor- row, un -hurt by time; Where a-mid I*---*- X , -J2 ^ -> — I » ^i— 1^-# — « — « — • — • — « i?t/.. arf lib. =i=q: hiith no pow'r o'er the fadeless fnime, \\ here the eye is fire, and the heart is flame; Have you heard of that Son-Bright Clime. and wings are hov-'ring o'er Theduzz'liug waves and the golden shore, That are seen in that Sitn-Bright Clime. in their own im - nior - tal bow'rs 'Mid fade-less hues of countless flow'rs That bloom in that Sun-Bright Climk. signs are waving, their banners unfurled O'er Jasper walls and the gatesof pearl That are fixed in that Sun-Bkight Clime- ail things that's fair, is giv-en The home of the Just^and its name is Heav'n, The name of that Sun-Bright Clime" Rit. ad lib. D. McD. O'FAEEBLL- I SHALL NOT WANT. I :fe= m iS^=f- Se^ W. A. OGDEN. ^ > shall uot want; Qod's hand is o - pen wide; shall not want; My ev - 'ry need sup -plies; shall not want ; My ta - ble Thou dost spread ; He knows the things I Fn pas - tures green He With bread of life Then *«■ * i Pi^ so much need, His mer lays me down. And hear ■ dost me feed, A - noint - cy will pro - vide; eth all my cries, est Thou my head- 1 I shall not want ; The I shall not want ; His I shall not want; No -V— ' -t-^ ^ I m- Lord my Shepherd is ; He bouteous grace he gives'; In e - vil will I "fear; Tho' folds me in his lov-ing arms, paliis of righteous -aess he leads, death's dark waters o'er me roll. And tells me I am His. And in me reigns and lives. His voice I still can hear. i GATHER THE CHILDREN. Db. c. ntsewander ~b>.-T— t — ^— ^■ N IS BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEB. *—*=#=•— #—#-'^-8=#—g-i-# — — S^i 1. Gather the children and ten - der-ly lead thera.Pointthem to Jesns, the Life, the Way; He'll not refusethem but 2. Inyoiith'sfairspringtime, ere summer of manhood Or the cold blast of a wintry age; Bring them to Je-su3 He'll 3. Gather them in be-fore fast in sin's fet-ters, Ere they are caught in the tempter's snare ; Ere they learn e-vil ways » ' * M * 3*-T-^— *— °-T :5:n^=S:r*raii:±t:=t::=:=it: 5=?=c te =C -» — « {-» — ^ ! I U I glad-ly receive them, Gatli-er the lit- tie ones in to-day. sliield and defend lliem 'Mid the dark tempest that soon will rage. teach them the bet-ter, Show thpm the wav to that kingdom fair. is 1^ Gath-er the children to - day, yes, to - day, ISeE -X- :;-}-• • 1 -t L . I — • * -*, 1 -, — / — H^=- Tenderly -t I 1/ !J I Point them to Jesus the Way, on-ly Way, Talk to them caro-ful-lv, Ten-der-ly, praverfully, Point them to Jesus. ,.-v . — ^ ^ — ^ ^ EEt 1 :j?:^-^:zt=^±p=5^^ ^ i^ ^=^P^^=r SHALL WE MEET AT THE PORTALS? J. E. B&NK1N, D. D. I'HAKLKS ICDU Ai;i> POLLOOK. 5:5P i^l T=r 1. Will they meet us,eheerandgreetus,Thosewe'velov'(lwho'vegonebefore?Sliall we find them at the por - tals, Fiadour 2. Heartsare broken for some to-keu That they live and love us yet; And we ask "can thuse who've left us, Of love's 3. And we of- ten, as days soften, And comes out the evening star. Looking west-ward, sit and wood er, Whether 4. Pastyon por-tais, our im-mortal« Those who walk with Him in white, So they, 'mid this bliss re-call us? Know > hey *- Jt- *- . ■«•§♦ -fi^- . . . , .0. , 4t. *. *- m. PS -f— «- 4---^ -jf — *- t=t t ^t^Pt: -^ Chorus. -&-i— 1 :r-*rr-T 1 »«■— r/ .1 ii-t-r 4^ ""r— ^-^^ ^ -1 — '■■ — >«— Nf— 1 — i — ;:^ — N— 1 ts--=f=ir-f=t^--t=-t=i=i-- -# — • — • — J-K** — ij=i :i:zS_:=:= 5 — J-^fS-5 ^f-^ %J * y t • V beau-ti - ful immortals, When we reach that radiant shore. look and tone be-reft us, Tho' in heav'n can they for-get. Yes,they'll meet us,cheer and greet us, when so far a - sun-der, They still think how dear they are. Those we've lov'd who' what e - vents be-fall us! Will our coming wake de-light. m^ It "?~p ri* -^^ tSI m ve gone be- U U -V— ><- |-u^ *<— t^ -i^-y- N N a^ 5=r it±« fore ? We shall find them at the por-tals, Find our beau - ti - ful im - mortals, hen we reach that radiant shore . _# t-^-m ^J. •- ±=t. ^i=-y~,z m A PLACE, A WORK, A CROWN. Db. c. nysewander. BENJ. F. NYSE WANDER. SS 4: :t t q= iiL^ In the vine-^-ard of the Mas-ter. There's a place for you; Be a worker for yonr Souls for bread of life are cry-mg, There's a work for you ; And for want of it ara Ifvou're faithful to your call-ing, There s a crown for you; If yon aid the erring, IN «• ••■ I , I I g EB± X 4=^ :t=t: Chorus. r— f- Sa - vior, There's a va cant place for dy - ing, There's a work for you to fal - len, There's a crown a- wait - ing m^i you. do. yoG. There's a plac%for you, There's a place for .'l There s a work for you , There's a work for " There's a crown for vou. There's a crown for " IC r^t^iz BE -+-•- ^- 1 — r m --,,--- »-' — • — • — s— ^-«^ you ; Be a work - er for yeur Sa - vior, There's a va - cant place for you. you ; And for want of it are dy - ing, There's a work for you to do, you; If you aid the err- ing, fal- len, There's a crown a - wait- ing yon. iiE It x=t ^=t i 8 LOVING, HAPPY CHILDREN. MES. E. W. CHAPMAN. Slowly. i. H. TBNNKY. Lit - tie chil-dren are you gleauing, Do- ing du - ties a€ t'uey cume ? Lit - tie pre-cious Jjit - tie grains of seed you gath-er, Scat - ter some, yes, let them fall; Blessings fol - low Scat-ter dropa of love and kindness, Feed and fe.ast tiie hun - gry soul, Bringing those who Lit - tie chil-dren. sim-ple toil - ers, When dsar Je-.-^us comes at ev'n, Those you res - cne Chorus. 9-W Eg- — » ^— sheaves you're those who grope in from the gam - ing, rath - er d,ark - ness snoil - ers. For Give, To He —^ — « r your iS - nal than take it the prom-ised will save :5t <9 home, all. goal, m Heaven. fiE^Ez Lov-ing, hap-py chil - dren, Trip a-long with mar -ry feet; Lit - tie winsome fai-ries; Making Earth and Heav'n complete. atgE^ -#-j-«*-*-#-T-» 9-'. 1 ^ I eI^ y I ■ tili._- » ) r ntez t > ^ i » JJ NO NIGHT THERE. i D». C. NTSEWANDEK. .-^ — ^- BUNJ. P. teg NYSWANDER. ^^TZ^tZlt 7^- '^^^=^^' 1. No night shall be 2. No night of sor 3. There we shall meet 4. With ehimng rai - in yon - der row, nor of friends gone be - raent clothed, m cit - y, cry-ing, fore us, glo - ry f Not Not Pa - tri-archs and pro-phets there; In We shall praise Him on His throne; And a cloud t'obscure its light ; Its a pierc-ing moan, nor sigh ; No -»—r- ^^ EE B^ D.C. Its Fine. ^ S :f^ gold - en streets night of dread, heav-en's liaht no we'll the in ev fear join grand er of the oW glit - ter, dy - ing, chor - us, 5to - rr — -0 '-»- Pure In Free ilo - ■#- and ho - ly, ev ■ that home be-yond from sor - row, free Cit • , «.- er bright, the sky. from care, '.'j 3nu. 10 WHAT MUST IT BE TO BE THERE. ELIZABETH MILLS CHARLES EDWARD POLLOCK. ■»S- -»■ -0- 1. We speak of 2. We speak of 3. We speak of 4. O Lord, in I • •-T-S • ^- T-^ the realms uC the blest, That coim-try so bright and so fair; And oft are its glo-riescon- its free-doni from sin, From sor- row, temp-ta - tion and care; From tri - als without and with- its ser-vice of love ; The robes wliich the glo-ri-fied wear; The church of the first-born a- this val - ley of woe, Our spir - its for heav-en pre-pare; And short-ly we al - so shall «>-: , • # T • — • •-r • — f-ijf.-~ -i—i— 1^ — ^ — (_ .-^ — ^—j-i,^ K ■ 9 tf.i m — w. #_i_" 3: Refrain. I , But what must it be to in; But wiiat must it be to be there! hove, But what must it he to he there! know. And feel what it is to be there what must it be Pifc I 5ffri '■'J!a -V— v- m To 'be there, ^ :; I to be there, !• ■»• ■*■. ■*■ •*■ ■•-.■*• ■iz =t=t ^ there, to he there, be there. To be there, there, . Oh, what must it to be there, «* zlz -•-—•- T=lz ziz be there. ■=t:^ m WHAT HAVE I DONE FOR THEE, OH ! CHRIST. ii Mb9. LKK M. O. HOFFMAN, CHARLES 11, UABRIEL. ^ 3Ea? :?: :'?• :r What have I What have I What have I What have I done done done done for for for for Thee, Oh Christ. That Thon should st do so much for Thee, Oh Christ, Thou wounded Lamb of cal - va Thee, Oh Christ, That Thou should st plead in heaven for Thee, Oh Christ. What can I do, mv Lord for ^m —» — me? ■ ry? me? Thee r^f=x=x fer n I X *_ s 31 -^: W In all these years of wast - ed life. Of plea-snres full, of sweet jovs rife. I've wast - ed all my pre - cious years. Trampled Thy blood and scorned Thy tears, O when I think of all Thy love, Thy prayers on earth. Thy prayers a - bove, Give Thee my love this ver - y hour, Bend to Thy ser - vice all my power, IsS ^'' .H L L '—I- :£ ,^ 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 A-PV, I iVib J ^■1 *^ 1 ^_ J • ^ * ^. — -V _^;_j_i_ ;a __^i=M m^—^ — ' - - — ^- V * — 3 — *— r-p# — #— ' • ^^^^ ~~-\-W ir 4 S * a » .^ • » ' lu all the years Thou gav - est me What have Slight - ed Thy plead-ing calls to me. This have My soul cries out in ag - o - ny What have Fol - low Thee where-so - 'er Thou be — This will 1 ,^ • 1 1 I I I 1 1 ) done. Oh done. Oh done. Oh do, Oh Christ, Christ, Christ, Christ, ♦^^1 for Thee ? for Thee, for Thee ? for Thee ! £~\» 1. ( • > • * P 1* II m • -^ h ii" r 1 y 1 1 • i t II V \> 1 ■ ■' f \ I'll I '^ 1^ II 1 1 ' 1 12 WE SHALL ALL MEET. i^ =€=l=^i S^s; BENJ P. NTSEWANDEB. , N t I «. S>_ -^■■ =s=;=i=*=s*- »-t~s^ '=C 1. We shall all meet at home m the morn-ino, On the shores of the bright Crystal Sea, With the 2. We shall all meet at home in the morn ing, And from sorrow for-ev - er be free, We shall 3. We shall all meet at home in the morn-ing, Our bless-ed Re-deem-er to see, We shall Chorus. Gathered ^^^- -H- -^— ^ — [- -M^i W^r-^ •-• f— # ^ir-. * r'=^ • — — • — — #-i-# , — —5 — ^ — 1 ^-^— — 1 -1 — ^T-# -' lov'd join know 9m :t=f=t -a- =1= .Cl- ones who long have been wait - ing, What a meet - ing in-deed that will be ! Gathered in the songs of the ran - somed. What a meet - ing indeed that will be! and be known by our loved ones. What a meet - ing in-deed that will be ! ' ' t- 4: -^-— i home, gathered home. J>i ± -^n ^^ -W—f- It31 -W=r^ I home, gathered home, Gathered home.gathered home, On tfheehoresof the bright Crys-tal Sea ! Crys-tal Sea! Gathered gi^ » I -»---0\»- :t=t WE SHALL ALL MEET.— Concluded. -^-i- > s' ' • i u If : home, gathered home, Gathered home, gathered home, With our loved ones for-ev - er to be ! M p • * ^ ,_i_«_ « ^-^-« — . e-'-^,.-* «-i — « — • ,-1 — — a. m^ I.I I m =p _^-i 13 si — — ^ — I Je sus, can - not i have wlieti, dear ev feel telt Sa a. ~r- SOMERVILLE. - er Thee Thee vior. -a- -a- at my side, How toucu my hand, With in my thoughts, Ee k kneel down Morn ••- ■•- A. S. KIEFF^R. by per. lov • ing must pres - sure light buk - ing sin - mg and nighi .2- :p Thou and lor to be, mild, me. prayer, a. & J ^=^=3= 1 1 q= T "1 — + %J -^6 — — • 4 • 61 ^ S J_ — zi — ^-* -■•- U J L^J ? -5 i-S— IJ Tu leave Thv home in heav'n to guard A lit - tie child like me To check me as my moth - er did When i was but a child. And when mr heart loves God, f know The Bweet-neas is from Thee. » Some - thing there is with - in niv heart Which tells me Thou art tnere. ^% .a. -1 # • * <> 2 *■ ^ ■s a. \ e_ ' iJ- -«'- =^=~i " fl -J -y \ L-r — 1- -1 -r-^ — r — ■ — . a 14 GOD IS WEIGHING YOU. " Thou art weighed in the balanres and thon art found wanting."— Dan. t. 27. Bev. .). B. ATCHINSON. A. S. KIEFFEB, by per. N ^ 1 T— 1 r^ — r -3 *■ — -1 — T— I »«- :?: T ^ 9tl4 IS weighiug you, is weighing you, is weighing you, my brother ! my brother ! my brother ! And His bal - an - ces By the standard of Weigh-ing ev - 'ry se - ) «. ' ■ are true ; Dare you tri - fle his word, By your faith in cret thought, Weighing ev - 'ry -«--='- -.■*■■«-•••- t:: in i t-t^ ^ ::3: t: T: i ± IP with Him longer-, Thoughtless, that He's weighing ^ou .' Should He find you want-ing, brother, His own promise, By your love for Christ, the Lord : Does He find you want-ing, brother ? word and ac - tion, Ev-'ry deed your life hath wrought : Does He find you wanting, brother ? I I m^ :t :iit ii^ e± I d= ■ — ^ • ' ■' • z^ ^ ^ When the fi - nal test is given. Sad, indeed will be the sentence ; Banished ev - ermore from Heaven Do you all His law , o - bey? Is your faith in Him un-wav'nng? Do you serve Him day by day? Oh, let ev'ry thought be pure; Gen-tle words and loving ac- tions ; These His favor will secure ^ Db. O. ntsbwandbb. THE CROWN. -A-t 15 BENJ. r. NTSEWANDEB. - 3 b-fc-n — T •>< ^ ' T ^ ^ 1 ^ *t T 1 1. O - ver in glo-ry a - wait-eth a crown, Each shall receive who is du - ti-ful found; Whattho' the lues may be 2. Jesus did once wear a crown made of thorns, Hung on the cross. He was mock'd and wasscorn'd ; This He endur'd to pre- 3. For all the faithful ones crowns are prepar'd,°Will you be one of them, will you be there? Gain a bright crown and for- ■0 0~T-0 T T-' * • * — »- i*? ft: i m ps ^ / ^ ^ -t * •_ ■' yl U U U ' J w _«i m§ Chorus. a=5=i=: ma - ny ancistrong. You shall gain vie - to - ry's crown. pare you a crown . Star-gemmed and glit-ter - ing crown. Priceless the crown that our Savior prepared, ev - er it wear Free from all sor - row and care .' . . _ j-i ^s I I I L T-*T -V-i IJgZ • X > -* * < — r - -^-r-^-^ -N—fS— N— N— N -tJ* s'slgj -^,-^^T^ Life is the crown, the precious reward ; Time may seem long and the conflict be b ard, You shall receive the reward. I. *- ^ . . I-' x6 MY BEAUTIFUJL DREAM. As Bung byBBNJ. F. NTSEWANDER. -^-a- — i-4-'-g--*-'-5t-'-«=S='-^«^^— '-^= « Worfis and Music by K. SHAW, by per. i3E q= 1. I dreamed of the land of the pure and bright, The cit-y of God, the paint's de 2. I dreamed that the tri-als of life were o'er, And the saints were walking the gold - en 3. I dreamed that I saw them in robes of white ; With crowns on their brow of sold - en w light, phore ; light; I i^ -Cl- IC ^ i±: -a • #- -* ♦ -•• rt r± =t And ihe saints of all a - ges, and children were there, That city of God, and that home to share. Where they ate of the fruit of life's ev - er-green tree. O! bsau-ti - ful, beau - ti-ful dream to me. I looked as they wandered life's riv - er a long, 19- I listened, and heard a most beauti-ful song. ~ P W f 9 ^ • 1 1- -^-*- Chorus. MY BEAUTIFUL DREAM.— Concluded. 0^m\^^^^^s 4~ 3E 17 Shall I, the saints, and those children M^^m^i eae, life: Or ::-(= m shall it be on - ly a dream. By permission of J. CHUBCH & CO. LAND OF REST. A. 8. KIEFFEK. by per. of rest, for thee I sigh; When will quil joys on earth I know, No peace SUB Christ I sought for rest; He bade of wandering round and round This vale the 1110 - ment come ful shelt-'ring dome;_, me cease to roam, of sin and gloom. t^^ m^ hall lav my ar - mor by .ind dweU in peace at This world's a wil - der - ness of woe ; This world is not my But fly for sue - cor to his breast, And He'd con - duct me I long to quit th'un - hal - lowed ground. And dwell with Christ at J r : « • «_.,_*_i c m *_ X r -V- home, home, home, home. -fir-! I i8 DWELL WITHIN, REIGN SUPREME. De. c. ntskwander. BENJ. F. NTSEWANBEB. I ^ «- ^.^tl 1. Ho - ly ?pir - it, Bread of heav - en, Con - de-scend to dweii in me; All through life's tur- 2. More than ail ttie werld af - ford - eth, Thy corn-pan - ion-ship to me; Ev - er - last-ing 3. Come, ami with Thy migh-ty pow - er Make ma per - feet, make me whole; Come in pen - ta- iM >.- ^ -T- * ■ » » ^- T-» Choras. i y— — ' »t- M- S, —9— — «-r- 1 N 1 --, _,_ — • 1 ' ' * * • * « • 1 S ■»-• -L-*— =2= — *-i — moil and tn ■ al? Ev - er guide and keep Thou me. peace and pleasure, Heavenly Dove, come now, 1 pray. Wash me clean from all sin, cos - tal fh»\v-er, yiU and sat - is - fy my soul. RfrHi • • •- =: — ; 1 — ! =;^=«v z=i— • 1 =:p=r= ^- * • ■■ ^ '-^?-. V v- 1 -A '.- i • • • • ^T^ • _^J Dwell within, reign supreme ; All thro' life's tarmoil and tri-als, Dwell within me, reign supreme m -»-T-. ' • 1- 4- SWEET MOMENTS OF PRAYER. 19 FKANK M. DAVIS. PBANK M. DAVIS, by pet. m Oh, how sweet are the moments of prayer When the heart to the Lord low - ly bends, Oh! what Oh, how sweet are the moments of prayer When the soul is o'er-burdened with grief, On the Oh, how sweat are the moments of prayer To the sool that is tempted to stray; Giv - ing ■•- ■#•<>- ■»-.■»- -0- _• (t-,^ — ^ — in. Jtr — *r — iz.-Jt — • — '-i-f^ — • — e-T-ffl- ^=t 1 I I :t==e * r -^ L I T IB^ Chorus. A--i-=T~ WM =1:: ± ::=d-j com-fori aii'l loy to he there To commune with the dearest of friends. Sa-vior to cast all our care And re-ceive. then, the sweetest re ■ lief. strength to withstand every snare, That would lead from the heavenly way. '^. =E=i=t =t=:i: -» r- \ -r- ^ Moments of * t. prayer, sv eetmumt'iits of prayer, Away from this world and its care ; How the spirit ia cheered byBweetoaomentsofprayer. »- EhE t=p r-t— T T=±=l= tsm^^mm^^ t=t=j: f-rt HOME TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN KIEFmSB, father, oome kiss me once more, father, what newsshall I take, home here is lonely and dark, father, dear father, once more, father, dear father, once more, And watch hy my bed just to - night; To Je - SU3 and mother for you ; And oft we are hungry and cold; Of Je - SU3 I pray you to think; Please read in my Bi-ble and tliink : *' Your Nettie ^vilI walk thro' the I'll tell him to send ho - iy But I shall go home to my And when I am gone to my No " drunkard shall en-ter the gi^Z -l-# — • — « — o — • — •- ifztrrt _[:_ l i i—C : n _^ __1 r 1 -CN Amr^- ^ • ~i~ i-i -•- \^\' -i — •- "^ Chorus. Yal - ley an - gels mwth - er moth - er king-dom *^ :G=e Z^-TP^- of Death, Eredawn of the sweetSab-bath light. of light To bless, and to corn-fort you too. to - night. Where pleasures are pur - er than gold, in heaven, O fa - ther, phase give up your drink, of heaven," O God, keep my fa- ther from drink. L ■ f imznz O fa-ther, I'm go-iiig to mother, so dear, I m T-r 1 — I — r ±t Sg 1 1 -1 1 21 i HOME TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN.— Concluded l! i -I J LT E^^^fl —M — m — m — ■ — i — ir — Pi^ LI -• — • — • — " — |- caU me to mansions of light — -J-_i-. zizi- j2J .Home, Home to mv mother in heaven. ES 1— r-r 5 Ht: :^—r-t-i- ?eIeIe-eB^33^ t-r GOING HOME. f; ^t^— ^^--^ ■^t — r- 1- '-1 1 1- 1 n AN OLD MELODY. — j L. -1— f-l -^ 1 • 5 i , f My heay'nly tits glit-t'ring „ f My Fa-ther's \ When from this o f Let oth - er.s \ Be mine a '^^i—' * home tow'rs inuse earth hap - OL.' -JgTl — »- 1 is the is - ly a pier — »— bngiit sun built prii home lot M. r — and out-a on - on be- to # ] fair; bine ; high, free, low, own « • r-| Nor pain nor death That heav'nly man - Far. far a - bove That heav'nly man - Which flhmfs de-vuur, A hfav n-iy man - p-« 1 5: :g:i- #- 1 can siou 'the eion or Sinn 1 en - ter there ; shall be mine, star - ry sky ; mine shall be. waves o'er-flow; ) nenr the throne.) * "^- 1 —i ~ -1 M c ^-2 1 -1— — 1— :={::= - • 1 1— L -f- -:-l 1:- 1 Chorus. i ± I — » — I'm To « — «•- IZSl] S.-J P^ go - mg home, I'm die no more, To go - ing home, die no more, I'm I'm "T- go - ing home go - ing home to to die die no more, no more. 1 — r Ed: 22 SINKING INTO CHRIST. I. B. m I. BALTZELL. ~i- -#-=-^ J a . T~^w-r^\-^—~^'»— ^-rm- '*— fc iin»— g g . g- -J=tl:r=5=«-^-S-T--;=:J-i-S_-K=5-jnz==^itfy«__f_Jtrt: 1. There i3 rest for the soul in the rich, crimson tide; Thereia rest for the weary, since Jesus has died; Bringyour 2. There la hope for the soul that on Jesus beUeves; There is hope for the weary, who par-aoo receives; PreciOUB 3. There is joy forthesoul in the fount of his love ; There is joy for the weary whose life iw a-bove;I am 4. There is heav'n for the soul in the land far a- way ; There is heav'n for the weary when uigbtends the day ;TbeD we'll iE^#E!±5-=§ EI31 -JZ -» F-=-| K 1— ^^-T-' rfl — tr- ^ »- T— * a «— T V 1 "^ fe 1 j'^. ^i J ^ *^ 1 n\ fei^ i ' i 1 :i : ;-- \=-lr^-. r-i-^ • F — 1 — -i — ^ — 1— -t — J-ii5 — •- _^_:5 t=J=^^=l=l __._._5.i..; 5-:5_y-a Bin-burdened hearts to thia foun-tain so free; There ia per - feet eal - vn tion for you and for me. Sa - vior, I come, and Xhy bless -ing I crave; Let me feel all Tby sin - kill - ing pow - er to eave. trust-iDg, be-heving, I plunge ia the tide, O, He eaves me to-day; I am niiw eat - is - fied. sing hal - le - lu - jah a - gaio and a - gain To the blood that was ehed by tlio Lamb that wi Ehim. ♦ i: • £ ♦: ii't: £. 't.-'t. 2: _0 . s- Jt - » ■ , '^ C»* u • 1 « . r 1 P T'l ■> ' ' • ' ' p • i^ 1 ' y 1 > '^ « • b W ^, ' ' ' P ^ ft U ,J 'J " 7 4: — ^ — i_t -J. — ±:d -J ^ 1i 1 ■- J * — S — U- Chorus. -+- o — -g-a- I am sinking out of self, I em einkingoufc of eetf, I em sinking out of eelf in • to Christ, 1 am ■•- ■»-.■»■.■»- ■»- («^^*-T 1~ T t~ t^ "^ — ^ T T-r -i»<— t'-'-K ' 1 ^ y - SINKING INTO CHRIST.-Concluded. 23 > ■ w ;^ -v ,L n i-» ■ — -d— - — ^ — ' =>-•- -»-. 9^55 6ink-ing out of self, I ara sinking ont of self, I am fiink-ing out of ^If in - to Christ. l~ \- ; 1 ^- • t^T-»— '-^-^^ •— 5^ *^ ^-r-^— *-— " ^ • ^ ^ ^-^-' ^=E -fe^-t^J^/- i FATHER, HELP ME. J? BKNJ, F. WTSKWANDEB. 1. Father, teach me how to pray. How to ask for what I neefl ; So to live that ev - 'rv 2. Ea-ther, help me ev - 'ry hour, Grant me grace for ev - 'ry day ; So to live that by Thy 3. Fa-th«r, fill my heart with love, Keep it pure and free from fin, That its tho't!>thna canst ap- Chorus. day Shall be Thine in tbo't and deed. pow'r I may put all Bin a - way. Father, help me, Father, help me, Faiher, help me ev-'ry day. prove. So that peace may dwell therein- Pfe -0- £ IZfc 24 SPREAD THE SAILS. ARTHUR W. FRENCH. it Eld E3E m s n): DAVIS. -A— ^— -, =a=- 1. Bound W Canaan s land of gio - ry. We are sail ing down the bay, 2. We will brave the rag lUg bulow8 Tho' the tempests over- whelm. 3. H IS shall be the hand to guide us 'Mid the dangers that pre - yaii, 4. Soon we'll see the shsres belore us Eis - ing from the ocean's foam, While we sing its na-cred Trusting in our lov-ing He will see ttiat naught be- 'Willie we sing the joy - tnl t eto - ry As our good ship glides a,-vm.y. Sa- vior 'Who is ev - er at the helm. tide us As to Canaan's land we sail, cho - rns. Hail sweet Canaans, happy home Spread the sails to breez-es blow - ing . Drop the ^^^ i?-5ii=«=ti JS kr — I 1^^ »> — #- — ^ — J. m^mm^ anchor nev - er more Out to sea our ship is go-ing, Waft ed ^ fefe^I on to Canaan's shore. 4:==t WE SHALL REST. 25 Dr. O. NTSEWANDEB. J- * There romaineth therefore a rest to thf people of God."— Heb. 4:9. BKNJ. F. NYSEWANDEE. n tt « S J JS _^ . , _, _S J J . ^N J |S 1. We shall rest whn life's last straggle On the plains of time is o'er; We shall rest from 2. We sh.all rest, but now we're toilers Har-vest - ing the gold-en grain; We shall rest but 3. We shall rest in heaven's ar-bors, Naught shall ev - er mar our peace; We shall rest — hut X-- :ti :t -| 1- Chorus. :y: care and la - bor When we reach that gold not till Je ■ sus Bids us from our work rest in heaven Is re - joic - ing, sing /^ SI — ::5^^: *=t=iit: if=zS=t=:=ffi en shore, re-frain. We shall rest, ing praise. zp =^=P. we shall rest, E=l= b We shall rest from care and labor; We shall rest from care and labor When life's harvest time is o'er rest time is 't *' 5—1 26 WORK AND PRAY. 'i-liook OD the fivhls KATE SUMNER BUKR. fur tlK-y art' wlnic iilicndy to harvest."— John 1 : SS. ^ N S M. J. MDNGEB. 1. Up, friends of J opus, theharveet new is white, Work will soon be over, fust fiiU therth:i(U>s nt night;Strongiii liis MiniiKtli 2. Up, friends ot Je sus, for the time will soon be o'er, Harvest days are passing. tocome again uu more;Wakc from ri-imso, 3. 9hout,frieiids of Jesus, for when our work is done. Joy-ful we will gather to greet the harvest home; Then let lis hiiK- --t— N--^*-- !^f-T-p ^ , *-* -p-'g- T-' ^ *-f ^ , * -.»-» --»-T-r-.-^-«--»-^s r-^-- K-!iJ- jzz — I— ^-J — ^-- • — M—i-<^—-^ »- v-M — i-T-a — I — ^-T-*—f-'— • — *■ let us biad the golden eheavea, Could we meet the Master with naught but leaves? hear the Master call-ing still. Rise to earnest effort with right good will. Work and pray - -' ten the gold-en sheaves to bind, Rest and life e-ter-nal we all shall find. yos.work and Work and pray, Let the watch-word pa iilong. Work and pray - - now, while 'tis day. Come and join our happy throng. ig^L^-^ iGi: m fi-_ work and pray. Wor^. — 5- nd pray, while n- International Lesson llymnal," by permiesiou throng. BET. J. B. ATCHIN80N 3^ ALL ALIKE MAY COME. God is no respecter of personB.— Acts 10; S4. 27 E. S. LOKBNZ. by far. n ^ i 5=3 :B=t ^?^3^ 1. Eedemption's wondrous plan 2. Im - par-tial is our God ; 3. No col - or, class, or clime -4— ;— j-q t=t=t :^ Provides for all our race ; The vil ■ est soul that asks Shares The rich - est and the poor A - like ad - mit-tance have With - Can keep a soul from God ; And all the world may find Sal - ■•-■•-■•-■•- I •♦■ f^ir ; .i= f-g^- ^ — f u— I— L— ^P^ zfz t-^- -ffi-^ ^ p: :l=:)=i ^^^ Chorus. t^^ t^: --^ X rtri^5=5=r?'^= free - ly in his grace, in the gos - pel door. For who - so-ev - er will be-lieve, For who-so - ev-er will be-lieve, va-tion in his blood. For who -so-ev • er will be-lieve, For who -so-ev - er will be-lieve, I=?=t :t= i=iz X =tr ^=t=4i M^ ^^ r 3sfei ^ -&z -f- Shall ev-er - lasting, ev - er - last-ing -7ir re - ceive ! ESi^E -X- --t X -s>-- -Tf^ £EH=g^E^E^ESZIS^l: " If yon OAnnot be the watchman. Standing h\^h on Zirin's wall. Pointing out tlip p;itli ti> hejiven, Oflfering life ami p^are tn jiU»— "Place tht- food within their reach, 8 With your prayer^: jind witli yourbountiea And it may be that the children You can dr> what li^rav-Mi rlemande; U) You hare led with trembling hand, You can be like faithful Aaron, Will be found anions your jewels. Holding up the prophet's hands. When you reach the bettor land. 9 If among the older people, llLet none hear you idly saying. You may not be apt to teach, [herd. "There is nothing I can do,'* "Feed my Iambs," said Christ our Shep- While tin- soul^ ni meu are dying, ■"" -. - . ■ ■ " And the Master calls for you, 12 Take the task He yives you gladly. Let Hie Work your pleasure be; Answer nuickly when he calleth, "Here aiu I, seud me, send me I" THE LOVE OF CHRIST. 29 ■* The love of Christ that, passeth telHug." Music by WM. H. POLLOCK, by per. .•n_ _Ci._,_T_, « g m-i-* '^^ — t — ' • — • + s •-?-+-• * • S— H 1. O Love of Je - sus, deep and wnie, Wid - er than the swelling sea. Deep - er far than 2. Love that from thy niiiih-ty source, In the hvmgheartof God Fovmd through Christ thy 3. Love that burned with quenchless might.Tho' deep water flow d o'er theeiLovethatfought tlie « E3=:s=q=: =1= Refrain. -:\—W-- -'^ - oeans tide, Love, love that t'liought on me. bound - leas course. Flow'd through Him, and flow'd to me. dead ■ ly fight. A - go ■ nized and bled for me Love, O love, Love, O love, :i^tfi^"^=!=^3Ef :tdif=-tz=3z - — :_T!_i:_p :;i=Ti4== I ■^4E =^3- 1^3 =ygz«=rp— p=±rt3:r: — p — ^ — p — •-'■- i — s — •-T-^ «-i_»^-. a — u^-i.^0 — — — JJ , — t — #-4-3' iiOve. lovu thai thoughtou me' Dec-p IT far than u-rean s tide Luve. iiivi-,ili:ii ii](in_'iit on in."' 30 KNOCKING AT THE DOOR. -Q-4 ^'- 'ARU. ^=^-1- ••Bilj 'Id I stand at the door :z=^— -insq and knock."— Rev. 3: 2U. I BALT7.ELL. by per. 1. o 3, 4. jiSpS 5— 5- The voice of my The door is closed- So late, so cold, '■A-nse !" I hear ••-■•-■•- ■*^ La Ld Be - lev - ed calls, "0 - pen,'' my love, my bride ; I hear him knocking -whyshouldit be. When he is standing there ? Oh. could I hear that so drear without. His hair with dew is wet; The shades of eve - ning him call a - gain ; I yield him all my heart; No Ion - ger will I *3 r i ■»■■»-■»■ ^ -jr'-r" • ' — »« — r* • — « — m—^r''^—*- r~— r"— "f"— #v3-n ; i» .- b . -h- 1- ' i-fe . » i-» t k : ^ ±z\lz7±- —J — f-^^- =t^ f^— ^- ^-F-F-f- r— 1 — i=^=^=^J f'-E E3^^ :»^— at the plaintive o'er him make de ■ door, cry ! fall; lay ; A sound Oh, could How can En - ter. I've of - ten I see that I stand and Lord, with heard pity hear - in, be - fore, ing eye ! z\z=.t=: Yet That him call In I pray. And -t:: keep him still ont-side- look I could not bear. tones of deep re - gret ? nev ■ er more de - part. 5E Chorus. -^- -A-^-4 l/\- -= ^ — &r-^ 1 ''' K— ^ n -g-r :ej Oh, the Savior is standing at the door (at the doo u Gently knocking as he knocked before (at the door) : KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.— Concluded. 31 —I j-T— N — N— ^ — ^ — J J^js — ^ — fc— ^ — n^ Let him now en - ter in ; He will cleanse the heart from sin : O sinner, let the Sa-vior en - ter in. i^S Bi -tt—ft- -» — •- ifcitet ^EE J- * -f- t-^ IC 5=^-^ rt= ^P sa PRECIOUS JESUS. ^ ^ ^ ^ "Unto you therefore which believe he is precious."— 1 Peteb. 2; 7. Arranged. ^J^4l_j— — ^ — f^ — f*' — N ^^ =4= r=^- -^ ,|Prec o ( Free - \ Wilt r s 5 ious Je - BUS, am trust - ing, ious Je - sus, thou grant those mm* — 1"^ -*- I I'm I pur • am be- am er — ^- « • com liev lOEg bless — ^- ing, ing rags -a — ~#-T Com Take, All All — ^ 1*- - ing to oh take thy peace the world • •— — #- the my and can — •— oross to - day ; 1 sins a - way! / joy to know ; ) ne'er be - stow. J ft---—,- _4?.- 9i-l?fiic^ r r- r -t- 1 -t= ^1 ~l I — 1 — - - ? ^. • - -t -!? "7- -l- '^ h- -r- :± y V ■ U »* 1/ ■.« zB-rl: Chorus. — &■ 5^ Prec-ious ^ IS:: --1- -5^— ;d= _<5?_ sus, come and make me whole ; I I I ~sr- Ho ly Spir -a. it, ^^:pi sane - ti - fy my soul. -(2-T-«— ■ * •#- ^iife^^Ei^ Precious Jesus, I am clinging To the cross on which thou died ; Help me, Savior. Iielp me quickly ; Speak, and 1 am sanctified. — wo- -1-- Precious Jesus. I am trusting. Trusting in the criui-un tide ; Hallelujah ! precious Jbsus ! Now I feel thy blood applied.- -Cho. 32 SOON WILL DAWN THE GOLDEN MORNING. * The (lay of Jcsue Christ."— Phil. 1 : 6. Dr. C. 1. Clinstian. on your way to Heaven, Is your ves - sel lempesi driven ? Never fear. Christ ib nea.; 2. Onward fast your bark is sailing. Soon the mighty host will liail you With their song, welcome song; 3. Now His peace to each is offered. Naught but jov to rach is proffered Till He come, till He come; *- Jit- *. ' «. ^ ^ -0 — • — « — *Tt — '• ' *"'"' — * — * — '~'^' — * — ' — ■" * — * — *"" 'mimm x: t=t=t= wmm fe= j=fe ^ ^s^-v- ;i: 4c s An-gry waves may rise before you, Egypt darkness hide His glo - ry, Morning clear shall appear. They shall come,shall come to meet you, Ho ly angels glad -ly greet you With their song, welcome song. In that bright and golden morning Saints shall see His glory dawuing.He shall come. He shall come. t: -• — •- --^=K - — ^ — (_^„ r Chorus. 1 — p — »->-»— — •—•-'-» — s^^-^-Ls^^ — -^.L» — » — e — •_Le — 5_«_*_L, - — •— #-t# — »_^p-.. Soon will dawn the golden morn-ing. Snnn win d.iwn the jrolrlen morninjj. The K ing of Glo - ry sb.lU ap pt-Jir: ' ^ Ji. A 4L — f,'~ SOON WILL DAWN.-Concluded. 33 3 beauty e;irth adorn -ing. The King of Gl Fr=t=irzitzF==f:z:f=tFf=f=f With His beauty earth a-dorn - ins, With His beauty e;irth adorn -ing, 4l7#. #. ^ ^ ^ ^ #. -^ The King of Glo-ry shall appear. gl 5=^b: HYMN OF PRAISE. Words and Music by BBNJ. F, NTSBWANDEh. m -h—^.- :dv 1. Oh, praise the great One Who sent His dear Son, To die on the tree For yon and for me. 2. A gift from a-bove, The gift of His love; More precious than gold. Its val - ue untold. 3. Our Fa - ther a - lone Who sits on the throne.Can save ev-ery one Thio' Je-sus, His Son. 4. Singprai-ses to Him Who sav-eth from sin ; Who gave earth His own To bring sinners home, :?l|2fi :t asSjEg^iE^ r«— F— •— tt- Chorus. wrus. ==~ ff I /5s J, Praise Him a - lone. Praise Him a - lone, Praise Him a - lone, Who sent His dear Son. t^tz^t: 34 REST AWHILE. CHARLES E. POLLOCK. -^ =1=:^ the still waters, 'neath thy gracious sinile, se-dnc-tive smile ; In the green pastures of thy love, our Sa-vior, B Praying but trusting Thee, we pause to lis - ten, i!ar(- doih oppress ami sorrow's shadows brood. Temptation beck-ons with But Lord, we come to Thee in loving trust. .-..-. ■*-#--#--#--#-A#.#.*A#-*x hNhh •i=r|:zz:tz|ir— r=liz=t=:t— t:=f=t=-=t— .t=t - ' " ' Yes For , Tliou art (•ailing Thou art call-ing — P=:li ' t /' >■ Inthe green pastures. By thestill waters. Neath thv gracious to rest awhile. | =■ i J ■ " .^ri;?= ^"^'"E: H 3 Savior, we rise and follow at Thy bidding The patii of duty, dark the path may be ; We hear Tliy voice, ' Tis 1, be not afraid." Whilst Thou art calling us to rest with Thee. Buried with Thee, we rise again in power, Thou for our sins forever didst atone ; Till at the last we hear Thy joyful summons, Come rest forever in thy Father's home. WASHED IN JESUS' BLOOD. 35 Dr. 0. NrSBWANDEB. " Peace through the blood of His cross,"— Col. 1 ; 20. BENJ. F. NYSEWANDBK. =^PS^- 35f: > w/ / • »-^jr^-^ ?^— .-^r- ^'P= , ( Glo - ry to God who has sav'd e - ven me, ( Things before hat - ed are now dear to me, ,, f Un - der the bond-age of Sa ■ tan and sm, \ Joy in ■ ex - haus - ti - ble ! naught now remains -r— r — By giv - ing Hia on - ly dear Son ; 1 No long -er I wan-der from home. / The time had ar - rived for re - lease; 1 To ruf • fle or mar my soul's peace. / ^-t=t: =l=f=*=r=?zr:&=f: f=F= ,_^. =t= :M^= eE^e :ir :iii Chorus. m :^=4= I ^- =^-7 — ft — I — I — • Hal-le - lu-jah ! hal - le - lu-jah ! Hal - le - lu-jah ! hal - le - lu-jah ! I'm wash'd ie Je - eus' blood. ;t=t= ^^ n^^^^^f^ ^m 3. Dread' of futurity's taken away, For " Perfect love easteth out fear;" Clouds are disjiersed by a hsavenly ray, And full light of day now appears. Happiness here, and eternal in heaven. The blood of Christ fully atones ; Glory to God for the Son He has given, All, all are invited to come. 36 IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE? "And whosoever was not found written in the Book of Life, was cast into tbo lake of fire "—Rev. 20 : 15. M. A. K. FRANK M. DAVIS. iiSSS 5; -I— I- 3=^ • — * — •—#-3 1. Lord. 1 care not for rich - es, Neither sU - ver nor gold; 1 would make sure of heaven, I would 2. Lord, my sin3 they are ma - ny, Like the sands of the sea. But thy blood, Oh, my Savior. Is suf 3. Oh! that beau-ti - ful cit - y. With its mansions of light, With its glo - ri - tied beings, In pure §Sil i±^= I' EEEE^E iia f-CT P=t: — tjj — a> — r--/^ ,' — ^- ^^Si^iiii^^ ^. :t=i|= en - ter the fold ; In the book of thy kingdom, With its pag - "' ..».. ■^gj^_j.gj.g that glow, "Though your BO fair, Tell me fi - cientfor me; For thy prom - ise is wriF- ten, In bright garments of white ; Where no e - vil thing com-eth, To de- spoil what is fair; Where the ^,fc^=^^^ -— — T-w m T— » m w w ■ w « _^ — 1_^ 1 , — 1 (B_J!-*_I_| 1_ El2 F=F=T EE3E3 iS IS^^E ^ Choras, X :t the Je - sus, my Sa - vior, Is my name writ - ten tliere? sins be as scar - let, I will make them like snow." Is my name an - gels are watclling,=Is my name writ - ten there ' -• *- written there, ^: m i m -^^ ?E r-^Tf^-^ On IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE ?— Concluded. 37 U^m page white and fair, In the book of thy kingdom, Is my name writ - ten there? EtSfrE^tEEt] g^S '^ I I NOT FOR THE PIOUS DEAD. Slow. A. M. HECKER. S2.=te lEi 1. Not for the pi ■ ous dead we weep, Their sor-rows now are o'er; The 2. Their peace is sealed, their rest is sure, With - in that bet - ter home; A - 3' Oh, might some dream of vis-ioned bliss, Some trance of rap - ture, show Where, 4- Je - SU3 ! our shad-owy path il - lume, And teach the chastened mind To 9^^; SS^i^tE^: E£=E x-=-^- ;ee=e=E tt: il Rit. p sea IS calm, the while we weep and on the bo - soni wel - come all that's tern - pest past, ling - er here, I On that Then fol nal shore, the tomb. of left their God, They rest from hu - man woe ! il6i^^ of good, And _, •_. all that's lost re - signed. -^ * a— T— <='-- n 38 SUFFER THEM TO COME. " Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to oome unto mo.' Dr. C. NTSEWANDER. Matt. 19; H. BENJ. r. NYSEWANDEB. 1. We are lit - tie pilgrims m ths morn ol life Starting for a coun-try free from sin and strife ; 2, Of- ten we are told to leave the King's high-way, E - vil ones oft try to lead our feet a- stray ; 3 Man ■ y lit-tle pilgrims who this way have trod, Sing up there in glo -ry. 'round the throne of God ; sArr*±zS-gz±j-i;— E^^— ^-t^- ^=F= -a~ =J5=t t=t:t -==^? -■M- -^-^-^^■^r^-- -»■ : Pi 1 r -t-v ^=^ fcS=t^*Es: :3::n Fine. ••-=—* — I — ^* •- itiii As we trav-el Je - sue guides us all a-long, We will reach our home tho' we are weak and young But we have a Lead - er who is ev - er near, Pil-grims He will guide us thro' this dea - ert drear. As we near them they will hail us with delight.Tbey will welcome us to tiiat blest home of light. ^^-; ^ -P— f • ^ 0- itn »— i?-— T-»-^^— • f-r-l^ liner g-F + ^ ^-y p-^r '-¥f-^- \r 1 f ? r r ^ r Yes our blessed Guide will lead us with His hand. Till we safe - ly reach home in that bet - ter land. Chorus. =s=l^-:g-^^ ^-| — ^ -ig- -^-»~ -\ — Is — 5i — ►, — N-j — j- ' Suffer them to come, 'suf-fer them to come," "For them," says the Savior,"for them there is room ; ^—0-^0— (Si- ¥mm4imm^^ -#— •- ^=t :^ V / EEEEffi -t=t wm BEV, i. B. ATCHINSON. I WILL GO TO JESUS. Old Tttne— " Onward, GhriBtian Soldier," Key of G. 3d WM. P.'SHEKWIN. 1. I will go to Je-sus, Tolling all my 2. 1 will go to 3, I Till go to Je-flus, Je-sas, Now, without do Long have [ de - lay, layed, S^EEE.^^ -•— »— •-,-»^ I Pruy-ing in con - tri - tion, ** Je-eus, make mc clean." Je-8UB, on-ly Je-sus, WaBh-esguilt :i - way; For the Bi • ble tuUs me All the debt is paio. 1 £' * ^ I I Ik* He my prayer will answer, If in faith T go, He will love me free-Iy, All my burdens bear, Je - 8U8' tender mer-cy le my on - ly plea ; •0 0~ 9t;^^=tr=^ S • — I J . » ; I > — * — • — 0-^~m-^0 -r-0 — • — • — a-T-#--» Give me peace and pardon. Wash me white as snow. And he waits to answer Ev - 'ry earnest prayer. Yes, I'll go to Je-sus, And he'll «ome to me. -£-'-»z=m~ _«_ji_«__!L -0-0 — Chorus. -ft-d >,j-A^^-\ — T-J- *-W ^ w I ^XJtz^-0-0-0J-0-.0—i ' * ' 0=tzi^^t=iz:^^^^.t Yee, 1*11 go to Je-sus, He is oall-ing, calling me. Tho' I am un-worthy, Ho is call - ing T~0 — 0—T-0-i — I- > i me. calling me. L-. I • — • — • — 1 , -I — T-« — ■— • — m- -r-»-»-0 — T- • — • — • — 0—T-0-. — I — T-» — • — a — ^T-0 — ^-^-in £rom " Intamational Lesson Eynmal," ly per. 40 DR. O. NTSEWANDEB. SALVATION SONG. •' Waa lOBt, and is found."— Luke 15 : 32. BENJ. F. NYSEWANDKB. ^— S= 1 went" a trav-'ler the earth a - round, Till near I heard a voice gent - ly Bound, •' 'Twas long I sought for the King's high-way, Till brigbt-ly beamed forth a heaven - ly ray Ev - er seek - ing and yet find - ing no rest; 1 Come, poor sin-ner,and thy soul shall find rest." j For so lone-ly and so dark was the night; 1 Thro' the mis - ty and the dark clouds of night- J near I heard a voice gent-ly sound, bright-ly beamed forth a heav'nly ray soul shall find rest " dark clouds of night- ^^ 'W "^^ "^^ M ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ 3 Hir; viiicf so tt'inU-r 1 did ul.ey. |bouI: Fuuiid tialv;iti('ii, mid finiiid rofit for my 'Tiis iiuw I SL-e tin- full lisht of day. Aiid tbe witters uf the fount (ill my soul. (JUo,— His voice 6u tender I did obey, Salyation I liavo found, etc. 1 No'W .16 1 travel the Kind's liii:bw;iy I fro si rifling nf siilv;itinii tlinnitzli Christ For He w^iis niiiled to tiir .■n.-s Inr im-. I go singing of sah ;iti(HL thruimli (.'lirist. ;Cuo.— Now as 1 travel tlie King's highwuy 1 laud His boly Name, etc. M'hen my Inst sun hero otr rartli dorlinps. And 1 111 niariiiutlHThill wiilers of death; On .iiHiit;' lio'^nni 1 shall recline. And Fliall (lately eross the river of death. Cuo-Whuu my last sun Iieru on earth decliao Though waves of Jordan roll, etc. LIGHTS ALONG THE SHORE. 41 BEV. J. H. STOCKTON. Arr. by W. G. FISCHKB, by per. ^^-4-^-r-*at -<-i-< — r~r-m — 9—-g — r- , f I'm a pil-gritn and a stranger pass-ing - ver, The road may be rough but 'tis clear, I ■ \ And a star - ry crown a-waiis me er the nv - er. And Omii .- j .1 ( Some - times I meet with tri - al.s on my jour ney, Temp - ta - tion and sorrow by tbe way ; ] "■ I But Je - sus speaks, and savs, ■• I m ev-er near thee, To Omit J Chorus. - ^ . s\ s -i-t -»—ii- 1= -.-X -^^A 11 Je - sus bids me welcome there.There are lights along the shore that never grow dim.That never.never grow guide to realms of endless day." ^— *- C ^=t--t ^-^-e- ■^f~ &s dim ; These souls are all aflame with the love of Je-sus' name, Thev guide us, yes, they guide us unto Him. ^e: t=t 3 Friondfi of Jesus ! may yowr iipbts be trimm'd and buruing. And pliiiiiniT :\long the way of love ; Soon you'll ijain tin' hiiitlite of glory, and be singing ■Jbe happy eoug of siiints above.— Cho. -^r E5EE=E= ^ „ . • > i/ . \ \\ f re u bappy band of Christiane, bound for Canaan, The bind is in view, the wind is fair ; Wo will sing redeeming love beyond the Jordan, With Jeeus dwell lorever there,— Cho. 42 JESUS IS CALLING FOR THEE. GRACE GliENN. J. H. FILLMOKE, by per. -dSz^zic 1. When, as of old, in her sad - neas, 2. Oh, wlien thy pleasures are tlow-ing, 3. Down hy the shore of de.-ilh'H riv - er, Ma - ry sat weeping a - lone, Fading thy hope and thy trust. Some-time thy footsteps sluill stray, -•— 5- -*— *■ d=J: ^ —?-S— *--»-»-»— *-*-t-f---F^-f -t^-t^—g-v—p— p-t-*-^— ? • y ^ ■/ • r r^"^ Soft - ly the voice of her eia - ter When of thy dearest earth-treas-ures Whore waits an angel to bear thoo #— ^— #— f » tf =c=t:; -^^^ y i^i/ =5=5=F h ^"^ ^^i*^ ■-!— i=^-i — ■ — ^— «>.— ft— ^— is— -T 1 1 — ^ ^ ^ ^ -- ^ ^ ^ ■ , Whispered. "The Master has come." Dust shall rotarn un - to dust. O • ver to iu - fi-uite day. So. in the depths of thy sor-row, Then, tlio' the world may iuvitethee, What then tlio' dark be- his sh;id-ow. Gall tbo' its fountain may be, Vaiu will its of-fer-ing he, If when hie com-ing thou eoc, =~- 0—0— ,0^0 — 0^0- -^-;^m P-- — ^ — - — ^— )«_^ -if- ^— «— (•- V— vC=i/ fc mm Chorus, f ^ / ^ \J \J u \ \) ^ \> \ List, for there cometh a whis per. Jesus List, for there Cometh a whis-per, Je sus Cometh there soft-lv a wbis-pcr. Jc bus is call-ing for is call-itiff for is call-irig for thee, thee, thee. ^ U '^ Call-ing for thee. call - ing, call-ing for thee. ^izk^r - =|i-t:=b:-tif-='_yiTi*.i?-;-g=g-?iLc=[::^rt:-[:=^zj i^Tj_ ;i:i^=g=>J 1^ / • / i^ro77t 'SoJigs of Oratitvde." v~?~p~r JESUS IS CALLING FOR THEE.— Concluded. 43 pp I ■ — • • 5 i./ I U U 1/ ' — ■ Jesus iecall-ing for thoe ; (Jul! - ing. call - ing, Je-sua iscall-ing for thee. Jc SU8 is call-ing for N \ S > N S ing Catl-iug for tlu'e. call - ing, CiiU-iug for thee. Je-sus iscall-ing for s ^ > S K ,K 12 — ^-J! — ,2 — iz — ^^ — ^ — ^^> p — p — f — m p — p — p — ; — ,.: — i-: — j — fJ — (J, — =! „ CHRIST ALONE CAN SAVE YOU. "NeithtT is tlii-re BalvatiuH in auy other." — Acts 4 ; 12. Arranged by I. B. |> S4- — 3"^ — 1 1 1_. F=1 t 3 « ] ;=3 — ^"^ iTi [-=1 qr-Tip ' t Could ^ (.Can \ '' - i tliy face were not wash the est deeds that not form yonr I t t s bathed i sins c you cs soul I=f H • — n f m 3, 1 •-f ^ — tears, years ; do new ; A- • — 0—i- Weep - Christ Will Christ r-M- ing will a - lone not bless a - lone not can or can •#- M save save save save ■6>- — ^ — you , 1 you. / you, you. DX\ Moai-n - er. would you Chorus. 1 A 4 4- he free ? Christ lone you. :=t=rc: -S:: ■^-N- D.C. died Cal m^ ry, -IS. Died that =F I you ; -. .1^ 1. ::i: E3=z;=^3=? E3=±=±:-* — • — • — •- •♦•■*■-•• BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEB. :S=i :5 iS Oft I try o'er the mist-cov-ered val-ley to gaze As I stand on the high, craggy peak; 2. I at times feel so wea - ry of wait-ing to see, For I think that the miststhicker grow; 3. In the sun-light of heav - en I ev - er shall bask, When I reach that bright home far beyond ; J J> J> . - - - :p=f= '^-^^^^ t—t^t--- i=E ■w 9 •"I — w ^ ^ ^ m w—1 — y- - -1 M- — H — H — H — U:=tt_t — 1 t— r- zfct^^=r:;^=:J=j^:]r=:^=i&iz:1=:t^:^=r • — • -i-a * • • — • •^J-* « S — • iNi .— ^— .-(S-t.; I'm a - wait-ing the snn with its ge - ni - al rays, That shall shine forth the mistclouds to breaic But at times as the clouds start to scat-ter a-way. Far a • bove them I see tiie bright blue For no clouds ev - er rise up its glo - ry to mask, All is light in that beau - li - ful land. ____ ^ w—~\ — w w w ■ w w •- EEE _y_ -The Ore tor di-mne there for • ^< - fr doth shine. In that heau - H - fvi r.oun - try, they say Chorus. DS. -&--!- Oh, 'tis soon I shall see that brightliome far away, Wheretheelouds cannot gather to darken theday. WASHED IN THE BLOOD OF THE LAMB. 45 ' But we are WiiBbed.' 1^4_^^^ FRANK, JI. DAVIS. 1. White as 2. Whitens 3. Yes, at snow— oh, what a promise To tlic ht--av suow! can my transgression Thus be wbol - onee, and that com-pletely Tbro' the blood r y la - den breast ! When by faith ly wasb'd a - way, Leay-ing not of Christ, I know, All my sins. the soul receives it. a trace behind them, tho' red like crimson. siJgrtzrpicpx^=p=pr=cq;p=|o:i=^i=cp!x-*=ffcp=:p:ip:r|:=p^ptn=[:r=t:=!':=p=nzct:i;5^ •P3E?EH Chorus. ■•-v-»- -Ji-*- zi3t ■•-ji- E-3^a=:^ ±-^- Wea - ri - ness is changer! to rest. Like a cloud - less sum -mer day ? May be -come as white as snow. White as snow. white as snow, Wash'd in the blood, blood of the :S=M-r-^r:sz:pr V^ -t=t :|c:p^ ■p-^*-- t-t- lEEEgEgEElEEgJE ^-l^^ White as 6UOW, white as snow. ,N S ,S I «■ N S — I — 1 1 — ^ — « — I Wash'd in the blood, blood of the E3^=PE£3^ -•-t- EE£ -^ ^ ■■ i> -• — •- — , — I- -*— »- ^N > -J^4- Lamb. White as snow. white as snow, ^ ^--p- 4=T- 1i=^- -4=^ &=B Wash'd in the blood, - - - i*^ i-^ h ! Lamb. White ae snow. -V-V— I*' white ae sdow. 46 Dr. C, NTSEWANDEE. Moderato. JESUS, SAVE ME. "Save me."— Matt. H ; 30. BENJ. F. KTSEWANDER. tt^"^ ^ «... 1 — ^" —A ^- 1 1 — ::^ ^ -:f- '_-... 1 , ^ 1 — .$ i ^ ^ ^ — i — --#— — « •— -i— ^— ^Ei-^*:^ 1. Oh Je - sus, do save me just now, Ee - lease me from bond-age, from shame; 1 2. How long have I wandered from Thee, How far have I trav - eled a - stray ; No 3. No voice UQ - der Heav - en but Thme Can com - fort the pen - i - tent soul ; Deep 4. Oh Je - sus, do save me just now, I long to be hap - py in Thee; S y y- -f-t- 5 I'm suffering for Jesus ! without a repining, lu meekness nnd patience f bear all my pain ; In sorrow anil trutible by grace I am shining Till heaven shall change all my loss into gain.— Gho. 6 I'm looking for Jesus! His glorious appearing : Some day very soon it shall gladden my eyes ; Hedow not the hour, but in duty adhering I'll Btaud at my post till the welcome surpriae.— Cho, 48 WORK FOR JESUS. J. W. SOUTHWOOD. JS h |_ OHAS. EDW. POLLOCK. i*-7-r 1- Work for Je - sus, and be wor-thy Of your call ■ ing here be - low ; Work in earn-est, do your 2. Work for Je - sus, help your brother. To press on-ward to that rest That the Sa-vior has made m^ -•-v-#- ==t=?=t; ^P -^ — ^- ■::t- i:d= vior know, the blest. Work Work for for Je - sus, love your Mas-ter, All His Je - sus, aid your sis - ter On her -r^-- r-r^ m — - — i =i=:E3 l-S^=Sz r-^ ±^11 .1_-J , =fe^EEiEE±feil1 "^ pre cepta now o jour ■ ney home a ■ bey ; Then you shall be hap - py ev hove ; Ttien you shall ia one known du ^.1 er. So the Scriptures teach and say. ■ tv.IFeel vou have a chris-tian love. IC -r — i/— ?— ?-^^- 3 Work for JesuB, think of orphans, Ae they fatherless must roam : Can you not do Boniethins for them, Thiit will chrpi- their ht'.irts iind home? Work for JeeuB, for the siiiii-^rfi f)n the (lownwiird road to woe ; Can you not in some way s;ive them ? Alas ! from earth they eoon must go. \. Work for .IcBus, think of father As he toils from mom till night ; Love your mother— love her deajly, Dii ni't cauHsr her hopes to blight. Work for .Icsus. work believing, As they hitth tneo our duty evermore ; Then well bear the ?«ivior'B"WeU done 1" Oyer on the other shore. H. TATLOE. SAMPSON BOUND. J. B. HERBERT. 4d fcS #— »e- ^t± =?!=P= ->— ?- :^t4± -0^-0- 3EE iKOIiO. 1. A gi - aut bound with a chain, 2. A gi-ant uu - der the lash, 3. A gi-ant cov - er'd with ehjim'r I fa ^^ Blind and shorn of his hair. Turning his cap - tor's uiill, Robb'd oi' his princp ■ ly port, Wrenching his Bhak - leg in Harnessed and bound like a Jeer'd at and eneer'd at by s 35^ -•-r- m §S^ ^ Effi S3: E5± i5=2: s.s -r^ 5. 3. / Choeus. I Dim. -A— N- strong man, turn to thy God, Pray in this sor - row - ful a fierce de - spair ; his mas-ter'a 'will ; the rab-ble's epnrt ; i -*~r- -< TS f -M-^ ^^j^E^ -•-T- -W- 5cnp= -5^-N- - * • i \ d +^ . -* • ■ ^ L/ ^ ^^? ^iLi*.^ --'^JLnI :^ai e* i =1?: ^ -#— a>- hour, Pray that He give thee a - > _,N ^S The Naz - a-rlte's won-der - ful pow'r ! £ i I 50 HOPE, OUR ANCHOR. LAWREXCE r.ATES. n # 1 1 BENJ. F. ntsewander; 1 , Mf-i—i—i—^ — 1— S — . . ^—4—- —0^ J__j 1 -s— ''-J— ^ m-^~' — - — s— — - t#— -1 — « — « ^ — 0- —»- Eip-i-3 — — H^ In this world of sm Lose no time in vain Now we sail a-down life's Oa m and sor-row. re - pin-ing? er, life's sea 'mid sink - ing mor-tals. -M==.^: --'-• In Do Now Beat this world of griei and woe, There will come a what-e er is to be done, Dark - est clonds ha-. & on wings of death we're borne. We shall rise ta en tho' our bark may be. We shall gain the :*: -I — --[:z=t '-^ Chorus, p mf —» « — ^ 1 — r =Hd=dz=i:x :E --T t=i bright to-morrow, Ev - ery human heart will know. sil - ver lin-ing, 'Bove them is the beaming sui.. There is rest, there's rest beyond, Hope beyond life's live for - ev-er, On the Res - ur - rec-tiou morn. shin-ing por-tals, Just be-rond the Ja.s-per sea. *■ . *■ F=u — ^^^ ""^"^ — p "i— r T^r—v- --!^r- =t: i «-it '-i -7-2 — : — J I ^ 3: 3EES -^ — t- m ra - ging sea ; There the soul will ne'er de - spond. Blest in ■^ . ^ . ♦ X A A Im T — #- —5 — It IE It= mor-tal ty. X=&i I 0. F. PRESBEET — -^*— •— 5 — « — St — -i-'-i^ 9 — • 1- CHRIST, MY HELPER. "The Lord is my helper."'— Heb. 13; 6. 51 -I— J- L2S=z5 g F. P. by per. i!?:; - — « Chorus. W ' n -0- ' -0- When we get home, m -X £ when we get home. When we get home to that heav-en-h- land. ■When we get home, :t=t=t:riTrt:^r=:=^='=K;;^:===B LONGING TO BE AT HOME. 53 Dr. C. NTSBWANDER, *■ And His rest shall be glorious,"— Isaiah II : 10. h: -T- :?::=5: i=i=T.z^- ^zir-J:: BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEE, H— J— J. m i 3. 4. Hi Trav-'ling o'er life's rugged mountains, Faint and weary oft are we; We would fain stop by the Oft the galh'nng clouds of sor - row O'er Qs cast their sombre gloom; Scarce we know which way to Ge - nial rays of heav'n - ly sun-lightOfttimesdrive these clouds away; And we see a faint re- Guide and help us. Oh, our Fa-ther.Thou a - lone canst show the way; Thou, our Help in ev - 'rv ^: * It :t m --H—t rt=t=t= Chorus. ,— -K K =J- Z\=t ^i^ -^^ 15- *-T -*-F-« *-T-S- way - side But there's dauger in de - lay jour - ney, And we long to be at home- flee - tion Of that home of end - less day. tri - al, Lead us, lest we go a - stray. =Pl It Oh, we long to be at home, Where they neither :=t:=3 t =P=f= :ti --t=: -tr-^- h :i= z?t- m. ::l=i ii=^ t^^IZMZ -i — *- toil nor roam; ■«■■ . fi m^^^=E^:^^EEiE. In that Par - a - dise up yon - der Grief and sor-row nev - er come. m ^ " m M ^ m ^ ^ . t- -\i-==t. :t t— t=i:^:=^=r X- Mi 54 PEACE AT LAST. '•Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy-laden, and 1 will give yon rest I "—Matt. 11 : 2S, EDEN E. LATTA FRANK M. DAVIS, V. A. — ^l p_4 — I , — ._, 1 1 p», 1 — H -4- :£: _(_ m "p 1 Blest as - sur - ance ev - er dear, As our Though by sor - row's dis - mal cloud. Be our We can stand the dnv - lug rains. We can To the kingdom of the skies. When our Bizfc:4=ziEZ=ji; m ^ ^ ^ y ^ r, trou - bles come so fast How it path - way o - ver - cast, Through tl. Dide the cut - ting blast. While tl.-j pil - grim - age is past, We on 4— ♦ ^ 4— ^ Jl ii^ ^s=^g Chorus. *^ -g-^ > 1^ does the spir - it cheer To be promised Sa - vior's precious blood, We are promised prom-ise still re - mains, Of un - crok-en spir - it wings shall rise And a - bide in • — i — ff-^«— •-*- 3 — H-p— J^-|-^ 1^ peace peace peace peace P iL-ii. — 1/ ^ j^ ^ f: ^ at last. Peace at last, peace at at last. peace at last, at last, at last. El=;^ ^ fe -t -^-t ^ ili^ ^ §_^ EEE last, peace at last, When our sor-rows all are past, And 'tis coming, oh ^^ :t:^l=t -t=t how fast! V — / V V — X=^:.^ r^^a^ PEACE AT LAST.— Concluded. =*---?= 1 -«— •- 55 Peace at last, peace at last, 'Tis com-ing, cotn-mt;. Peace at last. Peace at last, peace at last. -\^- -»— ^- Peace at last. iiiili -.-• — •— -,— ^■ ■5 — y 1—^- GOD IS LOVE. BOWUIMG. ^bPi=^ 1=1= 1, 7— # — « — a 1 — I 1 1 \- -» — • — • 1 — — m- :1=1=:l=5 MKS. DK. V. Chorus. NYSEWANDBR S^FSfc -^-A j God IS love; His mercy brightens All the paths in which we rove; 1 \ Bliss Ho wakes, and woe he Ugh tens ;God is wisdom, God is love, j Bliss He wakes, and woe he lightens I Chance and change are busy ev-er ; I But His mer-oy waneth nev-ar i f-r- =^^^ Man de-cays, and a-ges move ; 1 God IS wisdom, God is love. J -J- Is U U-l-K- t= :t s =FS- i a fii #— ; • a +-n— ;■ God IS wi?dom, God is love, Hal - le - lu - jah, hal §^^ ^^^ :l:=t=t -r :S= Pt :t= lit m. 3 E'en the hour that darkest seemeth Will his changeless goodness prove ; From the gloom his brightness streameth ; God 13 wisdom, God is love. — Cho. 4 He with earthly cares entwineth Hope and comfort from above ; Everywhere His glory shineth ; God is wisdom, God is love. — Cho. 56 SHINE ON, FAIR STAR. HANNAH M. BRTON. KBANK M. DAVrS. ^^^=M ^f=^-^^'r-, 1. The my-nad stars of 2. The maj - es - ty di - 3. Loud was the an-gry night Thro' all the a • ges gone, vine That lit each wandering light; blast A - round my lit - tie bark. So glo - ri - ous and bright For And bade them move and shine Each The sky is o - ver - cast, And ■I I — lb "* * b countless years have shone, Each in the crown of night Sparkles a radiant gem, in Its or- bit bright. And in the vault a all Its lamps are dark, Still thro' the earth-ly night, Beams one pure sparkling gem i£.^E T— b- E^E -r A^- But Kindled each fix - ed star Hath The s 4=^ ES: =n:: I ,/ if shines with soft-er given in ten - der sgs&l Christian's bea light love con liaht The The The Star of Star of Star of Beth-le Beth-le Beth-le - hem. - hem. - hem. — I — « Shine on, fair star. m^ -i — I- — •-=-( V ■ — 1 ^ 1 IT r L/ ; Shine on, fair star of hope and love. Shine SHINE ON, FAIR STAR.— Concluded. 57 V ^ ^ \ i> 1 i> ^ ^ ^ a - bove. I -/ I hope and love, And guide me to the port on. fair star of hope and love, And guide me to the port above. And guide me to the port above, # ^— «. — .r-__T-r— — ,-• — ^— ^ — ft-.-ft — ^^ft, — m ft — «_^ — rr ^_b „ — ^ P — p •-!-• — • — • •-- f-l ^.—V hr ~» — • — »- ^H^ LOTTIli E. WELTON. I COME TO THEE. ' I will arise, aud gu to my F;ither."— Luke 15 : 18. -^v i=S^ 0. E. POLLOCK. J— 4 i^e: :Sr :^ 1. Father, I come to Thee, Nearer to Thee, Tliro' Christ sa-ton-ing blood, Fiowiiig for me; In all my 2. If, ott my toilsome way.Christ's cross I view; And weary I sink down, My strength renew ; Blest Jesus. 3. Or if my pathaeema bright,"Darkness all gone, "And ail my hopes are pure, Before thethrone;My eyes sal- i=ei =^¥=E =C: r=-^ I 1-— ^ 1^ ^ 1 1- 1 1 1 4-f f — I — \-<5> 19 — •— •H !=53E^i=3 brg=±ii:; =i:::=^: 4 n EEF5EE3EE3 =g^ 1 — ^-. ^ri "ggr life I'd be, Thro' Je-sus' love to me, " Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee." in my grief, Give my sad soul re - lief; let the toil be brief — A - bide with me! va-tion see, Thro' Je-sua' love to me. My heart still praiaeth Thee, Dear Je sus, Thee. -•-=—» — fe> — -f-«> • — •-t~U — • — ! \—'^ 1 ir-f-t i — -h-— I — I — — t — ^-T-? 58 TENDERLY LAY HER TO REST. Slow ana Soft. '^¥^ Words and Music by A, S. KIEFPEB, by portuiBsion. 1. Ten - der - ly lay 2. Whv should we lin 55. -*- -»- her to rest 'neath the sod; ger to weep round the tomb? :3: isrj An - gels, look lov - mg • ly down' Sor - row shall vex her no more ' But the fair spir - it hath flown to her God — Nev - er a shad - ow of trou ■ ble or gloom '±^- z=.l-=tz Gone to re ceive a bright crown; Reach • es yon heav ■ en - ly shore. > r • r / In the fair fields of the bless - ed There with the glo - ri - fied spir • its m to roam, to reign iSing - mg with an - gels so fair ; Through the bright a - ges a- bove ; zt:z=r|i: m t3» "fr '^--r^l TENDERLY LAY HER TO REST.— Concluded. 59 9t Dwell - ing with Christ in His beau - ti - ful home,- Fre". from all sor - row and sick - ness and pain, -■^-^ ■■' — •-- — '■» 1 ' -0- -0- l=t X- -o-.- AU its bright splendor to share. Best - ing in heav - en - ly love ! gEEE X- From " Shining L/ight." :S±i THE LORD WILL PROVIDE. M. A. W. COOK. , — I ^ — 'Casting nil your Ciirc upou Him, fur Ho .-iirctli ioT you. ■X -1 Peter .'j : 7. E. S. LOEENZ, by per. I ^s ^ Wi In some way or oth - er The Lord will provide At some time or oth ■ er The Lord will provide; Des|iond then no long-er, The Lord will provide; :M Efzi=:f=E It may not be my way, It may not be It may not be my time, It may not be And this be the to-ken — No word He hath :t=t -g- — • f ,- ihy way, And yet in thy time. And yet in «po ken. Was ev - er — At-J- His own way. The Lord will provide. His own time. The Lord will provide, yet brok-en, The Lord will provide. -iz- i- • f^ I IS 4 March on, then, right boldly, The sea shall divide; The pathway made glorious, With shoutings victorious, Well join in the chorus, The Lord will provide. 60 I AM SAVED ! '*Thou baet aaved ue."— Psalms 44 : 7, NTSEWANDER. B£NJ. /"TV -■#e:5 — « — • — 0-1-0 — — #-T-»-t — ^0 — •-=-#^i-# — — 5 — f- F. NYSEWANDEB. 4- Sj; . I . Ex - ul - tant now 1 sing His praise, Break forth my soul in endless lays To Je- sua nailed up- 'Tis joy on earth, there's joy above, For now I feel the Savior's love ; His peace. His glo-ry His mighty arm hath ransomed me, His bleeding wounds have set me free ; He sits tri-nmphant -#-, * I IT c c r- ir=?-? ip=t:: Jz E5^?^t ±t :d=3^=:1= — ^r 1,^-IST^=I— =; Chorus I l- 4- gte on the cross.To Him who cleansed my soul from dross. I am saved ! fills my soul,Now I am every whit made whole. lam saved! on the throne, He of- fers peace to ev - ery one. — -i-^0-'-0—0—0 — •— •— • ' ^ i I I am saved ! I am saved! Halle- ■f=:C—\:z iz tit; r-^— ^— ; ->- •-i«- -/ — 5-t; — k^— 5 -^-^0- m-i fcvlflSr! * c X4 T a — •-f-'^ — ^— ^ — 0-\-i> . 0\ — • — ^ a5_ff:5i:q • — ,_i--_ r_-_5_izq 1 — q ^-p-j+ — 0-i~0A-0 — • — • m i • 0''^-^0-r-0—0—*-T-»^^^'^ — • — * — •-!-«;- 1 •• i^] lu-jah! praise His n.^me ; Thro'His precious blood I'm laved, Glo-ry, glo - ry to the Lamb. praise His name. -H-i-^—P- -^^^s-T-» • • a-T ^^ .•-^'-^-r' .* *- GATHERING. 61 '"Gather tbe wheat into my barn."— Matt. 13: 30. Mrs. Dr. C. NrSEWANDER. n BENJ. F. NYSEW.\NDKR. *-6 1 — f^ — ^— *> — f^ — ■*^- :-:t5_^?-_:|^ ! — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — h; _ ^ — ^— 1 m—^-i—i=i-i—i- =i—s=4 S-i — • — -• — • — • — f- --T: 4 • • -" ^rain ; (Treat is the jreat ; La • bor - ers lero ; La - bor soon 1 -o- -o- 1. Oh, we are work-ers for 2. Gold-en the grain and the ■ K See the snn fast ■ ly d« - Je - sus our ■world is the cline in the King, field, west. Har-vest-ing gold-en Tru - ly the harvest E vpn-iide soon will 4- ripe IS i be :=f r r- — i^- E^E > << ^ • • U -y y t^- _E — S u -p ^ y -/- ■> t/ ? -^ -^ — ^- -W--—d !- Chorus. -• — • • o • — *X-e 1- \- K 1- i-;-'--^- harvest. and souls we would brinsr None should ungathered remain, few, and a-bundant the yield Oh there is no time to wait- Gath-er - ing in for the harvest is great, ends, and we all then shall rest. Rest from our labor and care. P t=t=t— t— t^-f-TS:^ i 1 l-L. m ibr-l r— Cin^ 1 V \> Mi ?--^= And there ia none should be lost; Gather icg ear - ly and gath - er-ing late, Harvest time soon will be past. pv± ^ — » — « — je s — .'^■tq -J- ^1 62 MERCY IS FREE. "The Lord is rery pitiful and of tender mercy."— James 5: REV. ELISIJA A. H()rF.MAN. BKNJ. F. «Pc3-t7 T — — i-f -J J , ^ — • — S i--»—i — W- — ^-i*-'--"^* — • — • — • — * — f-'- -»- ^:^-=i- NT.SEW.\Nl>Efi. 1. Tho' far 1 have strayed from the fold of the Lord, Tho' oft I have slighted his Spirit and Word Yet 2. Tho' deep - ly my soul is pol - la - ted by sin, Tho' I am depraved and unlio - ly within. Yet 3. O Lord! I am weak-est of all that may come, But yet in thy bosom of love there is room; I 4. Re - ceive me, my Savior, and save me from .«in ; Remove all the guilt and defilement within I m ^,-« — «— ^- • k' L-ii — I 1 — I — I — — 0-1-0 a--0-±-z,\-t — — — — — j_x_^^,^ ^^^ u — 0—0 i. •- < J31-« 5_i_»_^ — H humbled, repentaijt, to Je-pus I fle^. Knowing that His wondrous grace can save e ■ ven me. trusting for mercy ] come, Lord, to Thee, Knowing that thy blood has pow'r te save e - ven me. know thou wilt welcome a smner like me, Thuu hast ful - ly purchased peace and pardon for me. trusting alone for sal - va • tion in Thee, Let Uiy tender mer - cy fall this moment on me. 9^= lUzz^npi -V— i*- f3EIE?E^-£^iE^-^^E^^^£EEES=>Z:£E^=^EE?^^: Chorus. rt=:g:. -• — 1 — -vr- — ^ • J. S— ! •- J. 'f^~0 0-~-§—0 J3 Won-der - ful love — flowing so free ! There is Won-der - ful love — flowing so free ! There is grace and raer - cy for a sinner like me. g-l=±l PASSING UNDER THE ROD. "For whom the Lord loyeth he cbasteoeth, and Bconrgetb every bod he receiveth.'* — Heb. 12 ; 6. BeT. W. T. DALE. FKANK M. DAVIS. Slow,with fcelinq. , , . 63 Ei ^- r± 3: i- =q5r:ri::3z=az=qrq 1. When bow'd with af-flic-tions and woes here be-low. As on in my way to bright Canaan I 2. 'Mid tri - als and loss - es that faJl on me here, When mingling the cup of thanksgiving and 3. When weeping I stand o'er the spoils of the grave, Mv friends all de - part - cd be-yond the daris I III ! 'I I J 1 I N ^ I - , -• • •-T-*l • *-T-: • ,•-1—*' *—!-*. < r-i-^ • — »—,-0- §*a3 S ^=^= :t gi^ q^g^^ t=t j — I — ^ -z?- -Jt:ziz fe^ ■^^- i ^=i ril e 'T^dim Y -&-- r -'^r go- tears, wave, i#S I hear a sweet voice — 'tis the'^oiceof my God ; "I love thee, I love thee.pase un-der the I hearthesame voice, thesweet voiceofmyGed ;"I love thee, I love thee, pass u«-der the I hear the sweet voice of mv Fath-er and God ; "I love thee, I love thee.pa.os iin-der the -»-r^ • — •-!-• m •-r^ *-r* • *-r' 1 *-rm • s- % -»- rod." rod," rod." :|= i ^ \^x.-- -y— g: ± p^^ =t=t :t=P=:t -r- ■p Refrain. r- :E5E3 •rum. I -I M : ^ M~ 4 1 st- riX t '^ dim. 3iiiip^g|ip -gj- ^^^ I SI- ' -0- ~ ~ -»■ ' -Gi- Pass nn-der the rod, pass un - der the rod, I love thee, I love thee, pass un-der the rod. f^. i_ , -y-r-a — * •-IT'*. *n-' — • — «-- i-fg * ,*~r I ^^m 64 KEV. A. J. HOUGH. fv- WAITING AT THE POOL. 3=a^ t 1% WM. G. FISCHER, by per. -•—■—• 1 1 i-" — ^«==4- at at 1 f Thou-sands stand to-day in sor-row, Wait-in^ ' ISay - ing they will wash to- mor-row, Waiting „ /Souls, your fil - thy gar-menta wearing, Waiting at the pool; ) /Can ' \ Hearts, your heav ■ y our • den bear-ing. Waiting at the pool; J \ Je the pool; 1 jr 0th - ers step in the pool; / \ Wash their stain-ed ^^^EE^^^^E -lz\izm--^z^-i ^ m it be yon sus long a- JEiE^l left and right,! garments whue,) Leav - ing you in sorrow's night. Waiting at the pool, nev - er heard,! go hath stirr'd^ Th' waters with His mighty word. Waiting at the pool. ^— _ w m w r-i — w w w w— r Wait ing. Wait-ing 3 Thousands oiict- were etinidiug near you, Waiting at the pool. Come their voices back to cheer you, Waiting at the pool ; Back from Canaan's happy shore, Sorrows past and labor nVr Where they stand in tears no more. Waiting at the pool. 4 Mother leaves the bou. the daughter, Waitint? at the pool ; Calls to them across the water, Waiting at the pool ; You can never more embrace Mother, or behold her face, % If you keep the Leper's phtco, Waiting at the pool. Step in boldly— death may smile you, Waiting at the pool ; JesuB may no more invite you. Waiting nt I lie pool ; Faith is near yon. iak<* her hand. Seek with her lln- hotter land. And no loiiffrr donbtiiiir stand Waiting at the pool. C. NTSEWANDEE. LET HIM COME IN. "Behold, 1 stand at tbo door, ami kaock." — Bet. 3: 20, 65 a Ji ^fodcralo. BENJ, P. NTSEWAi^DEB. msmsi ISj =J J'' i \ . I The Sa - vior near is etand-ing, Now o - pen, let Him iu; Hath knock'd bo - fore Think how be suf-fered for thee, His blood did free - ly spill; A mo-ment late The blood that Christ shed for thee, Can take a - way thy sin; The Sa - vior calls, nds sal - va - tion's d^; Now ope thy heart 4, Each mo-ment life grows shor-ter; Soon end 1 I r ere -fS— i i: Chorus. ^ thy heart's door. Oh, let the Sa - vior in, seal thy fate, Scorn not His mer - cy still- sand fast falls. Oh, bid Him now come in. lie de - part, And He will feast with thee, I I Let Him come in, T Let Him < dh 3^' :t=t: -«H S-: It Lnt Him come in. 1st time. 2d. time. i: -sn in, -•s^ Let the dear Savior now come in, Now come in. P^ ;g=f— :zt=t=t f=-^ Let Him come in, 5— V— i^ » P h h ^ I -| — r -iSZL :?=?= m ^ > y . Lei Him come ia,now come in.Lethimcomein. 66 ite WHEN THE BRIDEGROOM COMES " iiehold, tbe bridegroom conii-th."— Matt. 2.1: (i Arr, by fiENJ. F. NYSEWaNDER. 1. II: lir- Zi - on, wtien live bridegroom cotnes, Be hold Zi - on,wheL iie hold 1 ^ _j_. _ . __j_._t„ *_j_j JZJ15J: ._.__j__ _. ^ iiil^i^^^ :— Iz EiE^^i^l^?^!. j^^g ^^===^ ^=^^ .^^^"^ '-[7^— » a-^ — * < K i>~T- ^ * coin('s. wlien he comes. Be hold Be- Ei£f=^-Jz:j£t£E3:r:^J=::=ztJEf=^^ — •— • « • «-^ •- ^ffif^Eg =!==: _« — « — 3 -»■-»■■»- iiai*^=«! fS— -K ii.iiii Zi s=s=i Be hoid Zi - on, wljen he comc-f. I — ?_t2 — 5i:r==;z Ef^E -• • • • 2 #-1— >-r- WHEN THE BRIDEGROOM COMES.-Concluded. 67 Chorus. =i^= i — • — « — * — 3 — •-*■-• — • — • •— ::iS:i h h 5 — * — •-■ —i^^- Be ■ hold Zi-on, when the bridegroom comes, Behold Zi-on,when he comes, when he comes; Be- 9:.2^^z^t izzzipr i^E^EE5E£3; P I m :[:=(= -S— ^- :t=5=5=t:=k: I hold Zi - on, Be - hold Zi on, eiii ill ♦^* > Be - hold Zi - on, when he comes. ♦ ^ - , ^Idr-^zS^^E =gg I iii^ i^ T 2 || : There were ten virgins when the bridegroom came. || : 3 || : Only five of them were wise when the bridegroom came. II : 4 |i : Their lamps were trimmed and burning when the bridegroom came. || i 5 II : Oh, five of them were foolish when the bridegroom came. || : 6 11 : For their lamps were not burning when the bridegroom came. || : 7 II : I believe in being ready, for the bridegroom will come. || : 68 'TIS OVER IN GLORY. Dr. (J. NYSEWANDEB. Modcrato. (SOI4O AND CIIOKCS.) BENJ. F. NYSEWANDEE, -.^-r-i ^£S=SEL=E^^*=S=^g=iE -T- • — * — y ''i — h — ^ 1. 0. wliere is that coun-try so bright and so lair, That place whose in-hab - 1 • tants 2 Who live in that coun - try they uev - er grow old, Its cit - y is built of pure, 3. Thev sav that the Kino; of that beau - ti - ful home To each its in-hab - 1 - lants "' T »-4-B« « •— — • •— ^ •-•; S • ^ '—H^ =!=? la i=s= 3^eEI --4 ^q: -?- - i fi:zb: fcfa?= S*i=fr=r 33=ir: ^^ -y^'--. -/ /- nev - er know care? Where am - a-ranth flow - ers for - ev - er do bloom, gilt - ter ing gold; The great tree of life there its luscious fruit bears, giv - eth a crown; Say where is that clime, for I long now to go 3" Say O A- E3 .ia= e^e: zt■=^- -Xrt By permission of J- CHURCH & Go. 'TIS OVER IN GLORY.— Continued. 69 fe :t where is that where is that way from this /7\ country o - ver which comes no gloom ? coun-try? I would now jour - ney there! a ■ rid des - ert of sm and woe, -F b=i-=;: 3ti: S^ j= :X =t: Say, O A r 4-^ m^^., — 0—4- -^—r-0 1 Pl^'. ^ -^ — 9- m^ --«-rb — ■ • • — 1 . — k ^ " J 1 # t 1 fm^ y r L ' A A 1 V-u " u [/I ! . : . ! • ' II where is where is way from that that this (TV 1 coun-try coun-try ? a - rid - ver which 1 would now des - ert of -7 — i — ^- comes jour sin % no gloom ? - ney there, and \7oe. ■■^^ -H W^i 1= *: — ^ — •- --^r ^-*-^l^=' I- S Q^feZEE: Efi. E^EEHE =2=t q — ? — 9- -:*- EaEE5E3^?: 70 'TIS OVER IN GLORY.— Concluded. -& Tis mmtmm glo ry, C=fc: m^^^^ =;eIz=Ie ■Tis glo ry. -» — I/- -• — • — A ^=g-r That home where the wea - ry ones rest; 'Tis ry; 1^ ver in glo - rv. .^S^= ^ h Ife^ig^g^i^ ^— r-^ =S=^= ^iil ■Tis ver in glo ry. That home where the wea - ry ones rest, '^^^=i=i' -^- -0 — •- M=i -ie=?==t= 1 UNDER THE SNOW. 71 E. GLABK. Moderato. l»i, Jfta u 1 V 1 1 V- ' k^ — >l — ^ — — 1 — =d= — -?-=J= f5 N- ^— 9-t:^ — ^ — & — 1— — 1 — ^ — -T-^- 1. Beau-ti - ful things 2. Beau-ti - ful things 3. Beau-ti - ful things 4. Our dear little Allot 5. Yes, beautiful Alice he lie lie 'lies lies hid hid hid hid hid --T"^- — •— den den den den den ■? Un Un- Un Un- Un- 1 — ■— =— der the der the der the der the der the — t — ^- -*- snow, un - snow, un - snow, un - snow, un - snow, un - -«■ — 1^~ «- — • — * — 0— der the snow der the snow der the snow der the snow der the snow -^-0 - : Tl.e But ; The ; But •^ ■#■*•■• &i' h-^ A .. ~ a ^ ^ -t- — ^- -• -•- ■*■ •- -•- ■*■ -»■ r^^ — ^-i3 — ii N i 5— s A "7 i-^Y-d"^, ' 7 ^ 5- ^i -2Z z5i _^ 0- -7— f- 1 L 1 — -l—l-z^ "•r — fcz. 3E , -^ — ^ — fv- -K— N- Tu - lips and daff - o - dills sleep cro - cus and dear lit - tie dai they will a-wake in the morn angels their kind watch are keep she will a-wake in the morn aies, ing. ing. Myrtle's with brown leaves are creep-mg, And arbu - tus in won-der-ful maz - es, When spring with warm sunshine is dawn ■ ing, O'er our beauti - ful treasure safe sleep - ing, The bright res - ur-rec-tion day dawn ■ ing, And It's They will No No -• •--' •—• 0—0 zt=.n—'h t=mA^i^^t^i=i •*■ •*■ ^?g^=5=^=t=£J3E53ES3E3EE^i=E5EE^E^^E5E3 '^-i-*^-^,-r-i — - "*" 2 2 Frem, " Household," by per. UNDER THE SNOW.— Concluded. -A^-- blue-eyed for - get me • not peep - ing, sweet-scented flow'rets up-rais - es, peep out from un-der their awn - iug, pain and no sor row or weep - ing, more lo lie down midst our mourn - ing, Ua der Uu-der Un-der Under Un-der 1 tlie snow, the snow, the snow, the snow, the snow, un-der U11 der un der un der under ihe snow, the snow, the snow, the snow, the snow. K ^ !*i I -#•-•■ * * :E^i3E -9- --^ t WordB by LENA Kamc&lly. ^-^^-^-^-^^-A -•-•-•-•-*- THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD. Music by E. CLARK. -I- 1. "Please, but a peiiuj , but a pcnnj', kind sir." A iuice was iieard 'mid tbi- cit - y'f; Btill ! "I have no bread. imi J. "Please, sir, think if your children at home. Were out this dark iii;;Ut, weary and lone. You'd wish Home one a 3. "Go to thy father, 1 have uaught to spare, JUy children at hunie sliall have my care; Go to thy lath-er. the ■1. Once more she stood by a cost ■ ly gate, No an - swer came to bid her wait, liut "luiek the por - tal« '.I. Years went by; to that pear - ly gate, A ri«h man came, they bade him wait, He gave his name, not __* ,JX-» '-X-t-^ \-A-» 1 — »J iHE EiEEE Frum the '' Houschuld" by pcr^ THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD.— Concluded. 73 -4^ — ^-f-T'^-^-^h—^-^j firo, no light, I'm all a - lone this dark, cold night, I live in a cellar, a - way 8o far From the friend to them there, Speaking kind words, giv-ing them care, "Please, but a penny, sir," she moaning said I But the worse for thee. If thou from him and home would'st flee," "Go to a father that drives mo away, Cares op - ened wide, They hade her wel-corae there to bide, "'Here make thy home," said a low swut-t voice. "Come doiibt-inc then. Uut that he'd aiiick-lv en - ter in. "A - las, rich man. thou art too sure. That i.ss=3 5 §15 : T ^ -i- ■0- ' -^- —r —r -f — h ■«- ■* — t- -*. — <• -4- — I- *• :? -§:rfc cit-y'e noise, its din and jar. But a - las! no friends, so here I came. My fatlier's a drunkard, but I'm nut tu blame." rich man haughtily shook his head:That pleading voice rang yet the same, "My father's a drunkard. but I'm not to blame. not for me. or where I stray! I've but one friend, my Father in heav'n. He loves His child, though an out-cast driv'n." rest thee, now that heart rejoice; In the Book of Life, we've found thy name, For thy father's siu thou art not to blame, book holds naugljt but the meek and pure. As years ago, that poor child's cry Was passed by thee, we pass theo_.^._- ^r: J.. — ,_- _, — ^ — t-i-- no - ticed He hath stood, He still in - vites you home. o - pen wide the door, That ye may nev - er die, ''Come to thy Lord,'' He cries, ' res - cue thee from hell, But still ye doubt and wait. iov that knows no bounds. His blessings you mav claim. ■*■ M . Why wili ye A. a E. AFTER WHILE. A. S. KIKFFEB, by per. 75 Fine. I#^^- -f^-1 1 N ^ S ^ 1 ^ 15 1 ^ ^ ^ B.C. • ^ •— —»-^ — « — ^ — •— ^ •-^ -1 w- '--^ ' — •-- « • • i * : — •-^ ^ — »— • « — — — -5=1 i And Ev And our feet, - en now through all now worn and sweet spir ■ its the glad for wea - ry meet us, ev - er, s • « With life's And to We shall path - way, dark and come to them en - live with Je - bus ...*■- #.• # » » drea treat ev - ^ -ry, us, er. lii^- — ^f-L ^ i/ i^^ — i/ / — — i^ i — — i 'i/ / >— . -^— i 16 Rev a. a. G. I LONG TO BE THERE. ±-t there is a beau - ti - fu! cit - y ■ Just sun ev ■ er shines on that cit - y, Yet sin ev - er reigns in that cit - y, No when will the coc-flict be end-ed, The 31? Bbv. a. a. ORALEY, by per. -H — s^ :^^- o - ver the riv - er so nev - er the drear-i-some foe lies in wait to an sum of mv sor-rowe be r< ^ ^ ^ _ . cold ; night - loy; told, ■V- -P-^T razz k* s 'Twas built by the Fa-ther Al En-shrouds with a man-tie its No grief ev - er calls for our And I, bv the an - gels at ■ might-y— beau ty, pit - y, tend-ed, Je For For Go rn glo full up • sa-lem, cit - y ry divine is is the meas-ure to this cit - y of its of of gold, light, jov. gold ? i^Ei ^^^ ChoYus. m -4- I long, oh, 1 long to be zizizizrzizzi=:r tliert, I long, oh, I to be there, long to be there; to be there; '-^f- .fc|r=sr :tt^ fom "HEAVENLY CASOl." '-U- I LONG TO BE THERE— Concluded. 77 m ^^==s^ -fcTt N ^ 3- i-f:^ s^m I'd glad - ly pass o - ver the riv - er to - day, For oh, how I long to be there. ^^^^^^M..^ ^M vrT9 — •- ^=^B ^>_.. 5 > iWi A S/VIOR FOR ME. ±: ^=^ BENJ. F. NYSEWANDEB, ^ -«■ — 3; -A— (S- And a 1. I have read of a Sa-vior's love, And a won-der-ful love it must be ; 2. I have heard how He suffer'd and died, How He languishd and bled on the tree ; 3- I've been told of a heav'n on high, Which the children of Je-sus shall see ; 4. Lord, answer these questions of mine, For to whom shall I go but to Thee ? But did But then But IS And say — • — • — he come is it there a by Thy =1= -1 I a^l — -l-l r— -^-v- :Si:rt -K'-V- -A— A- -V— N ^ ^ i g * -• — #- -*— *: -O-- down from a-bove, Out of love and compassion for me, for me, Out of love and compassion for me? an - y-where said That He languish'd and suffer d for me, for me.That He languish'd and suffer'd for me? place in the sky, Made ready and furnish'd for me, for me. Made read -y and furnish'd for me ? spir - it di - vine. There's a Sa-vior in heaven for me, for me, There's a Sa-vior in heav-en for me ' 1/ > Fi=?: u u -1- u u X -V— *^ i&=p -!;>— y- 78 mbs. e. w. chapman. QUICKLY COMING. J. H. TENNEY. 1. I am com-ing, quick-ly com-ing, Wait and watch a lit - tie while; 2. I am com-iug, quick-ly com-ing. And will give to each of you 3. I am com-ing, quick-ly com-ing, Al - pha and O - me - ga too; 4. I am com-ing, quick-ly com-ing, I, the bright and Morn-ing Star; My re - ward is sure-ly His re - ward, as He baa Bles - sed are my faitb-ful Give you right with - in to Chorus. ^ji=P=t=^^ r-J ^ — ^ — &i ~K^ T~^a T^ Com _ ^ ■ingi -1= com-ing, =^=F with me, Shall I la-bored, For I servants, My comn en - ter, Thro' the fv 8" S~* — • — *~^'-l '-»-=-• •-=■ '0-' meet a wel-come keep a re - cord lands they love to Gold-en gates a - . ■•- * • ■*- r-»-^-| 1 f— — c> 1 smile? true, do. jar. Com- -• #- > 1^ / ing, quick-ly '•-'*■■•■ "T r r -s— 1/- com-ing, ■•- ^ com-ing, com- ing. To COD 9-»j+a-^-^— .^^ -#_^ It^-Vj -\ — ^- «_ _i« — 1_ _*_ -!• — • ^ > ^ t/ > > / > > vey you to your heav'nly home; Coming, quickly coming, coming, coming, E - ven so. Lord Jesus, quickly come. -0 #- r r f p -0 — 0- ' J ^ ^ S I -y— 1>— y— 6*— 6*— y- ^ \ / V ^—^ K * U < I g L. 'i i THERE'LL BE NO MORE SORROW THERE. BEEKS. BENJ. F. NYSEWANDKB. Slow, with expression. 79 M EE3Egg — ^ ful :^5 1. Beau - ti - fnl Zi - on, built a - bove; Beau - ti - ful cit - y ttiac I love ; Beau - ti - ful 2. Beau - ti - ful trees for - ev - er there; Beau - ti - ful fruits they al-ways bear ; Beau - ti - ful 3. Beau - ti - ful light without the sun ; Beau - ti - ful day, re - volv - iiig on ; Beau - ti - ful 4. Beau - ti - ful heav'n where all is light; Beau - ti - ful an - gels cloth'd in white ; Beau - ti - ful aaag f ^n ^ f4 . . M Hit ad lib. -' — I — b- i=^ i5-i_p: ztz It Bit. Chorus. an. =1= -«<— H gates of pearly white ; Beauti-ful tem-ple. God its light, riv • ers glid-ing by; Beautiful fountains nev -er dry. There'll be no more sorrow there, There'll worlds on worlds untold ; Beauti-ful streets of shining gold, songs that never tire ; Beauti-ful harps thro' all the choir. i^fcg be no more sorrow there ; In ^ . . n -^ - -0 — — ' 1 m , T-h- ._ _ ^ ^ ^ jj 1 __ J- Sj u * r - heav-en above, where all is love, There'll be no more sorrow there. & ^ r^ m -f -^^— t;^ iJ -^ S5 !i 80 A WAY-FARER. 3. E. HALL. 3. E. HALL. i t: Be 3= :i; U I ^ ' f ' PI 1. 1 am but a poor way - far - er, Traveling o'er life's dus - ty road, But there's one gone 2. I am but a poor way - far - er, And by rich am oft passed by, But there's one, the 3. I am but a poor way - far - er, Sing - ing as I pass a - long. And my heart keepp ^i-Jl=^=fz EEH X *=^ 4 i- I . I I -ffl-r-(t i ?i3= Chorus.^ ^=^ 4^ §^-^ '—. — « fsr on be - fore me, Who has borne my heav - y load, dear Lord Je - sus, He beholds me and comes nigh, time to mu - sic, Of sal - va-tion's sweet old song. :-± « a- -#-•'—•-= — « — • — •- I am but a poor wav-far-er. Efc — ^ ^E U^^=^=^=^] hJ-^^-T-1 1^ 1 r-*=^^— 1 ~1 — =; — T" n Dus-ty, worn anc — __ — f '.f f •_ wea-ry here, I am but a 1--* : g g — poor way-far - r-a * • i * • Oh! what resting - ver there feb^-L • U^-J hrr^~^d -^-^8=5=*=^ ^•^*=N ^F=F=^-r =^^=^ \ ^'-^r^rii' T"^"^ U — L«-J U- ^ ' i ' F-^J ^^■•i : 1 ': \i SHOUT HALLELUJAH TO THE LAMB. di D, NTSEWANDEK. ?S3 X m BKNJ. F. NT8EWANDBK. _^ L_ - _-. , j_X 1. There is » shin-ing shore be-yond. A land - ing place for saints ; For all the faith-ful 2. The way for 'all is now prepared, The way is Christ, our Lord; 'Twas trod by loved ones 3. Thev of - feir praise e - ter - nal - ly To Him up - on the throne ; All are from cares and ap|5 ^^^m ■:rp- Ghorus. ones a home For -ev - er free from pain, gone before, They gained the rich re - ward, tri ■ als free Who reach that blissful home. I ?! L - - - - Shout hal - le - lu - jah to the Lamb, He I ^E^^pE 5Ef ^ ■fe^E^ ^ fcs±=±r ^, died up - on the tree; He shed His blood for guil-ty men. Prepared a home for me. =1= ±: It 82 LOVE DIVINE. ASA, A, ABUEN. love di - Be - hold Him Is cru - ci - Then let us -p^-r - vine, what hast Thou done ? The In - car ■ nate God hath died for me ! The all ye tnat pass by — The bleed - ing Prince of life and pe.nce ! Come, fied for me and you. To bring us reii - els back to God ; Be- sit beneath His cross, And glad - Iv catch the heal-mgetream ; All — « •- r^ — — — • #«=^»_ ,_«_L — f rr — i=-«-i— ,-,-12- 5: ;t N ^ Fine- 1 I r^ >. . K 1 II ^r^-h- ! -i=L:r— _J_^_ — #-;- -5- »-_- A ^i — -i^ ^-H ft- _j j_ Fa ■ ther's see, ye lieve. be thing.' for -f If— -m •— CO worms, lieve Him - S— e ■ vour 'the ac - m --• ter - Sa ■ rec - count 1 -•• nal vior ord bat i Son die, true — loss. » — •-« — Bore And Ye And t all sav, all give '■^ . my was are up ••- sins ev ■ bought all «■ . up - on er grief with Je ■ our hearts m * . the like Bus' to i tree! His? blood ; Him; ,2-^-r \- -•-r « ^=t_ : 1 — b= •— =-- -5-^- 1? D.8. al Fine. Si^ -r*- d^?=l ^R= The Son Come, feel Par - don Of noth of God for me hath with me His blood ap - for ail flows from His mg think or speak be died ; My Lord, my Love, is plied; My Lord, my Love, is side , My Lord, my Love, is side — Mv Lord, rav Love, is ci - fied. ci - fied. ci - fied. li^^ "'TIS FINISHED!" With expressum. BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEB, by per. 83 u ' 'Tis 'Tis •Ti3 'Tis finished !'' — so fin-ished ! — all finished ! —Son fin-ished ! — let b the that of the Sa - vior cried, And meek - ly heaven fore-told By proph - ets God, Thy power Hath triumphfid joy - ful sound Be heard thro' bowed his in the in this all the head days aw • na ■ and died; of old ; ful hour; tions round ; /TV « • • =t= Sfe mt. Chorus. 4- > j U ( > i " 'Tis finished !' --yes. the race is run, The bat ■ tie fought, the victory won. And truths are o - peued to our view That kings and prophets never knew. And yet our eyes with sor-rnw see That life to us was death to Thee. 'Tis fin-ished ! — let the triumph nee. And swell the cho-rus of the skies. O can it be He I ^^ 1 — r fe ^^^ ' ^^• =1 — • ^l — ' ■ - -I] • « — #-i — ' ^^1 i-r*- . J T-^ I I ^1 « — « I* * I * -* — • — • — •- - •^-5-^J-«-i-# — '3 ik^ 1/ \ ^ 1/ died for me, From all my sins to ransom me ? yes, O yes, He died for me On Cal - va - ry. i?=t= m rl»- » — # :v±P :L -^-^^|p;_Jbrj :| 84 LOOK UP, THE STARS ARE SHINING. W. r. COHNEB. zi==t CUAULES KUWARD POLLOCE. ^ -I !5_ i: ij: 4: 1. Look up. — the etars are shm-ing 2. Look up, — the stars are shin-ing, 3. Look up. — the stars are shm-ing -. —-0 r-0—. • • 0—r-0 «<— a:::i«::r: 3:-: So bright-ly m the sky ; Be not Those gems do nol appear Un - til Beyond the rni.s - ty Aroud, While all -•— . ^ m dark ness the day's de- beneath re- *- • 7S- -«-T-*-?:d pm-icg ; Look up, there's light on high ;Tho' in a des - ert drea-ry, Thy sun gone down at night; Poor clin-ing Shows night i.s drawing near ; But when the light has faded, And when the gloom of night, All clin - lug. Is hid-deu by the cloud ; Yield not lo i - die sorrow, Mourn not the gloom of night, Nor ifeiEi Chorus. if T~ , — i — I- - r -p-f-g3 Look up ! wand'rer faint and weary, A - bove thee still is light. Look up ! na - tare lias o'er-shaded, A ■ bove, the stars shine bright. pine thou for to-mor-row; Look ev - er for the bright. Look up ! the stars are skining bright. The 4=t: LOOK UP ! THE STARS ARE SHINING. Look up J I . I . I I Concluded. 85 fer m im ^E^ EI3EE] m fwr §!ifel stars are sliin - ing bright ; Lookup! the stars are shin-ing bright. The stars are shining bright. ^ £ ♦ ♦ ♦A * * * • » h- T -I i I — f - r-» • •- J,_ L— L^ E i^ e It tic: COME, LET US JOIN OUR CHEERFUL SONGS. THOS. A. ARNE. ISAAC WATTS. q *-^«-c— g |«-T-»^g-F-g^ *-«-z r-g4<^i-l-^l«-v-* --1= SEgi • .^H». -(5L. T ^^ T r T' 1 <5> ^- If: 1. Come, let us join our cheerful bongs With aiii,'cls round the throne, Teu thou.fiind thousand are their tunLia. But all theirjoys are one. ii 2. "Worthy the Latnltihat died," they cry, | ;i. Jesus is worthy to receive "To beexalied thus!" i Honor and power divine; " Worthy the Lamb!" our hearts reply, And Iflessings more than we can give, " For he was slain for us." ' Be^ Lord, forever thine. THE LORD'S PRAYER. Ml ^ i5;±gi=d EE: -n — !-«'■ -SS — 1-«. m ^' ""hant'wed "^'"^ "^ '° ''"""'' } ^ I Thy I °a»ie. { ^^y^;!*""" '""^^' '^^^ ''"' ^^ } earth, | as it | is | in heaven. 2, Give US this day our dai- | ly | bread. And forgive us our debts, as we for- | give | our | debtors. 3. And lead us not into temrfta- 1 1 „a^,,<, ; f,„,., 1 ^^l^ fFor thine is the kiu^'dom.and t + ;.-.r> 1,... A^. i iiverus irom evii. , ,^„ ..^n.^^ ^-..a *k.. ^i.,..,- <•«..- i Stfj tion, but de Pt: i2_ -SI the power and the glurv, for- .a '- I ever | and | ever. | A- | men. a ^Si « 4?. ■- I 1- l5^ 86 THE WELLS OF SALVATION. 'Therefore, with joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation."— le. 12: 3. MBS. E. C. ELtSWOBTH. ^ D. B. DOKTCH, by pe«. 1, From the weiis of Christ'e sal - va - tion Draw a full sup-ply, All may hear the in - vi- 2. From the wells of Christ's sal - va - tion Liv - ing wa-ters flow ; Drinking deep-ly, condem- 3 From the wells of Christ's sal - va - tion None need turn a- way ; Com - ing, ev - 'ry land and m^¥^ :is^ =f:= -J-9 — • — • — •- ±. =t r. Chorus. i^^i^^^^li -i»-^- :i:: 3^ 9ii ta na na I _(2— tion, •' Drink and nev - er die. tion,' Sin - ners nev - er know, tion. May their thirst al - lay. O, sal - va-tion fail - eth nev er. -I — |-;g ,'& l=SiiJ=5=i={^|^{^^^^=^J=z«Elai^^ Joy to find it free Free and full it shall be ev ^5^=*: ^t^ -<>-j_ ztzz THE PAGE OF LIFE. .1. N. fc^ -\ I I m JE BBNJ. P. NTSEWAyDEK. T\ 1 87 --J 1 — — 9 — ^•-^ # ' — a — •" •••-•• -J- ■•■ 1. On life's blank page so fair and white We, all of us, must surely write In hon-or of our 2. If we but write with care and fear We need not be ashamed to hear The Lord of hosts its 3- Oh ! glad-ly ■w^e'U His presence greet And glad-ly take a heav'nly seat, And there en - joy a, 4. If we our heav'nly home shall miss And nev-er taste of heav'nly bliss, For - ev - er live f~om -I h -1 1- :t==t: =t EgSj worthy Lord _ Else Satan's praise shall we re-cord. contents read, For ho - ly is each writ-ten deed. Oh, what, wjj^''' shall the writing be, That re - cc>rd fair, Oh who would not its blessings share ? joy de - bar d, Oh sure-ly, sin life's page has mar'd. shapes osr future desti It ^-^r-. ■=P -A- P Thai s'uapes it for an endless age ? Oh let us watch life's sacred page ! ^ i ^ fejr.; 88 FAR BEYOND. JOHN McPHBKSON. i J3l CHARLES BDWAKD POLLOCK ——-—-— -t, (K- t¥ •♦ -•■ 2 ■*• ■•• • 4 -.r-:s— 4— -i— *^ •0- 1. Far beyond life's rol-ing ocean. Lies a cit - y without uight; Yes, beyond this eea's com- 2. Sweetly voices now are ringing, By that riv - er clear and pure; Cheer to lone-ly hearts 'tis 3. Far a - way there lies a treasure. That my wea-ry eyes shall ,- E^S ±^jr. —w W W — 1 Chorus. i: ?— ^- S f— : M ' m * ^ -»■ ' -0- ^ mo - tion, Shin - eth mansions fair and bright, bring - ing, Know-ing that 'twill e'er en-dure. plea - sure, In that sure e - ter - ni - ty. ^^mm Far be-yond the flowing riv - er, 'm& m ^T -p-r- h ^ ^ -• — • — • — zszh t=^ And this life of toil and care. We shall sing and praise forever. In those roansions bright and fair. _!2.' \ 1 — r *<'»'/ ■0 p f It i-g: ? f' ^ > ^ 1 HOLY GHOST WITH LIGHT DIVINE. 89 Written by REED — K — !>. — Ji — ^ iT^TitririN: *rf==?S: BENJ. F. NT8BWANDER. 0-±-0 — #_f--» |-S -^-# — '—^i — •-T — ^ — ' •---? — ' [-i-ii» — 9&-i — 1. Ho - ly Ghost, with ]ightdivine,SbiDe up- on this heart of miue.Chaae the shades of night a-way. Come to-day. 2. Ho - ly Ghost, with joy divine. Cheer this sadden'd heart-of mine, Bid my ma - ny woes de-part, lU-al my heart. --■•-■«•••«■■«■•■«■ I ■•- . -0- ■0- A»- - . !5 I - . •*• ■«■ • - -«-' -^ I 1 =5: -/ — /- --;■ = •- . -| 1 i •-- f -•---« 15/-- ■ -v* S — ! — ^1 — H — } 1^ — h — • — Ho - iy Ghost, with pow'rdivine,Cleansetliia guilty heart of miDe, Long has siD, with-out control, Ruled my soul. Ho - ly Spi - rit, all divine, Dwell wUUin this ht'urtol mine, Castdowa eve - ry i-dol throne. Reign alone. I J J , U iX ^ W \d- Chorus. l^--i~ -»—-»-»- . -»-»-T-0- V > -•-T-»-#-T-»-«- IJ^'-^ifc^l: HoIySpirit.alldivlne, Dwell within this heart of mine;Cast down every idol throne, Reign supreme, and reign alone, Eeigp»!one. p«i3 LP — ^ J ii 'J ^ p-i '^—w'*,- — -I — ' *>— p -•■ go THE SACRED NAME OF JESUS. "Tbou Bhaltcall his name, Jesus,"— Matt , 1: 21. REV. J. H.MABTIN. D. E. DORTCn. Br per. ^ ti # 1 "* ' ! 1 1 1 ^ ! 1 1 N 1 . it ifs/^ i ^ \ M A * 1 .1 ^ ' 1 • 1 ! J 1 11 ."■" A '"' J '- -.i-^- — *- -S-|---v-.— ^- -i t -t- T * J 1 '-I «y I 4_^j._,_:_« , ,_ 1. How sweet the naiue that 0- siii-ners — #— hear, 1 • . • The bless - ed name 1 . of Je - SU5 It fulls like niu - sic 2. How sweet tlie name to Christians dear The pre - cioiia name ol Je - sus Who takes a - wav our 3. The migh - ty Sa - vior by His grace From sin and bon dage frees us; How fair and love - ly 4. In sor - row, trou - ble aod distress, He com - forts and re - lioves us- When want and woe our 5 No oth - er name in earth or heav'n From death and Hell can save us Thro' Hi ni a- lone are ^ 6. Then let us with u - Dit - ed ♦ 1 — • — •- voice, «- Ex ••- — t— alt an hnii - or Je - IS- SU3 ■f- ^9" Let ev - 'rv jiardoii'd ♦ 1 ^ i ♦ — •- T -•- -i • # • 1 -^ T. ' 1 — --S-4 ^ ^ (-- ' — — — '— -1 /— i— 1 [-- ^ — I •— fe^fe^ 1 =1= 1 — *- 1 « * 1 — h- -t Ohorus. — »— A- — »- rt =rr- —4—, — «j — on 0— the • ear, • Itsc harms -i ' de-light — »- and jlease us. -1 V- Sweet - est 1 name by '-t-= an - gels sung, guilt and fear. And heal - eth our dis - eas - es. Is the face, Of our Re-deem - er. Je - 6US. hearts op ■ press, We fly for help to Je - sus. sins lor - giv'n. Tlie worth y Dame of Je - sus. soul re - ( joice, .'\nd love the name of ■»- Je - -5? sns. ■•■ . ■•- ■»- ♦• ■»■ ••- • «"4> -I 1- ^- •^- -9 - «- -'TN WASHED. DB. C. NYSEWANDEK. I n ^ '^ — ^ — ^" _j_^ mp BENJ. P. NTSEWANDEE. 93 1. Washed in the stream tb at on Cal -va-ry flowed. Fiowed from His hands, ieet and sidft ; Cleansed from my 2. Noth-ing had I but of sm a oreat load. Wou-der - ful gift I receiverl. Gar-ment of 3. Thro' neither mer - it nor deed of my own Freedom and pnace I se- cure ; On - ly thro' 4- Won - der-ful stream that is flowing so free, Triumph of raercv and love; Come, and plunga h h ^ » *: ft; h V M.' M. M. M. •-» — : — » J. — I rir±=: Chorus. ^ » » -v-| - « < < »-•- - sins thro' the Lamb's precious blood, Peace now within me a-bides. pu - ri ■ ty, whitness- — a robe. Soon as I ful- ly believed. Pu-ri-fied, clean, washed inthestrenm, blood of the cru - ci - fled One I am now w.ished and made pure, in, have your sins washed away, Life and thy joy it will prove m -0-^ ■-v- >- -•— ■ i ^ T Ij I^ -ir-^ -^tr-*^ -*-p-^ Peace now withm me !»bides : All who'd be saved, Come and be laved. Peace will within you a.bide. N N ^ ^ ill ^ \> b THE PILGRIM COMPANY. 1. What poor de - spi - sed com- pa - nv Of trav - el - ers are these, Who walk in yon- der Qhn — I had rath - er he the least of them, Who are the Lord's a-lone, Than wear a rov- al ■•-■•■■•-■•■'♦ -* « • «-— « • « f r-^ p-,..- y V t~ "T -1 — I — r^ pg^i: f?-- — ^- — h ^\~— — j— -=T~*~^ 1 N— — 1— -^ u=dL_ < — ^— nar .h ••- row a - s way. dem, A - long And sit that up - 1 rug on — • — • ged a 1 -■ • maze, throne. And sit • up - on • -j-f:-f- a throne And ^■z\r. — »- 'm m ~ 1 h"T-^ — 1 —% 1— T —5 — »— 2 — 5 ""?~r"^~~ ^=fcr: -^Fb— — — * ^ • 9— =^tEt- y — ^ — r— > 1 y ^ 1/ i« ' ??lt=^ ^=fc sit up - on a throne; Than wear a roy - al di t tie; ICZTICI di».m, And pit up a throne. ^ i; Ah' these are of a royal line, All chiJdien of a King, Heirs of irnmortul crowns divine, And lo' for joy they sing. 3 Why do they th"-n apne-ir so mean? And why so mm^h dL'-^]iised? Because of their riuh iot)eM uasec^n The world is not apprised. 4 But some of thera seem poor, distressed, And lacking daily bread; Ahltliey'ieolboundiess wpalth possessed Willi heavenly mauua fed. 5 Whv do tht'y slum the pleasing path That worldlings '.ove so well? Because it is t he way to death, The open road to hell. But why k*-pp ilu-y he car ow road, Thatrug^ud ih'irnv maze" Why that's the w iv hpir eadertrod, Thpy love and k'ep bis ways What, 13 there ihen do other road To Sa. em's happy ground? Christ 13 iheoniy way to God, NoDO Other can be touud. HEAR THE SWEET VOICE. »E. C. NTSEWANDEK. »7 ♦ -•• BENJ. F. NTSEWAIIPEB. J _> J 95 - 5-T— ^- -A- ., ^m 1. Hear now the 2. An - gels to 3. Come iin - to 4. Heav-en-ward Gos - pel in- vi - ta - tion tell the wondrous sto - ry Him, ye burden'd.wea - ry, may the news be winging Galling the lost Fiy from their home Come now. and He O - ver tlie earth, ones home to - day; be-yond the sky ; will give you rest ; oh. may it sound ; ^ j^ uF^ 4 4 .Fine Sm-ners are off - ered free sal - va - tion Purchased up - on Mount Gal - va - ry. Tel - ling how Christ came down from glo - ry, Came for the sins of all to die. Sor - row-ing, trou - bled one He"ll cheer yon, Come un- to Him, you shall be blest. Souls that were dead, to life are springing, Once they were lost but now are found. X It t — r »/ • 1/ D-8. Hear Him in i ^ y y ' ? ting, oh de not slight Him, come and be saved, be saved to day. D.S. It -4- 4: ■» . -* -S- 5 ♦ ^^^ff* u Hear the sweet voice of Je - sus inviting. Hear Him now call, come un - to me. Hear His sweet voice now in -vi tin^. Hear Him call, come un -to « me. THE HAPPY PILGRIM. .Niwly arraTigod by BENJ. F. NYSEWAKDEK. ~m — s — ■ — " pilgrim. In sum ing garments clad, bur -den. He'd laid it at the cross, sum-mer sun was shining, But he had found a shield, soul was fiird with glo-ry As he kept pressing on ; saw a liap ■ py back did bear no I y -y And trar ling up the mountain. It The blood of Christ, his Savior, Had A covert in the desert. Up- He heard no oth - er mu-sic But 4=? - . -^ -F- -^ m ■*- ^ ^ >. ^ llialiiifil Chorus .eemdihathe wasgUd;| Then palms of Vic - to - ry, cleans a him irom ail dross. ) '^ ' on life's bat- tie - field. 1 ,.,, , r tt * 1 . . \. t I hen pa ms of Vic- to - rv, what was heaven - born. / ' ■'' Crowns of Glo Crowns of Qlo ry, ry. r Palms uf Palms of a-^ -1 - -*— -i H ill Vie to ■ ry shall wear. *!i3^ilriiiill 3 No pleasure in Bin'B arbor Could ratch his eye or ear, The precious name of Jeeus Wae all he Invcd to hear. Thus he kept prespiu? onward, Dflielited with thi' \v;iv. And sh'>utin2. (Il.trv ! tjiorv ! To JeMis all th- d:iv. ClIORt'S. A T Faw him in the morning. On ('aniian 8 t^miny plain GathfTine foi' liis Master The rich and (rolden grain : He bound thKiii up in bundles Ihitil the ausels ) Chorus. __._j_-_^_^__i_tf_^___^_,_^i_,_^._^ — ui^_0^0^0^0^0.j:z0—0—0^:^_^-A- 6ouIe ev-er fair— Basking in glo-ry for - ev - er earthlife, to share, Life from the Bountiful Giv - er ra di-ant band. May we be with them for-ev - er. ^ h ^ O - ver the riv ■ er— the riv - er wide, O - ver the ^ ^ ^ > N h i|SeESE3: ^-s-^-t-' -f— b^fc^- y - or. beau - ti-ful riv - er. tr-t/-tr Angels and blessed im - mortals a-bide, Sinless and hap-py for - ey K S S N S >^ — ,»— ^— j»— ^_(»-i_*_^— ^: b b ^ l^ U '>/ U 1/ b By per: nazip -^n ^y w By permiagion of Joum Chubcu & Ca Br. 0. NrsEWANDEB. Not too fast. EVE OF LIFE. "At eveniDg time it shall bo ligbt.— Zach. 14 : 7. 99 BENJ. F; NYSEWANDEE. ^M— p» — ^ — p*T — ^ — 1^ — K T — K — s — 1« T — ^ — ^ — n — i — t — P" — *■ — f^ — ^ — ^ — « — i 1. Bright, golden skies, from tbe setting sun's ray. Show that tlie morrow will beanti-ful be; Thus. when my pilgrimage 2. Near by the foot of the ev-er- green mount. Gladly I'll drink from the pure crystal fount; Then shall have ended all 3. There are the prophets and martyrs of old, Kv - er they dwell in the eanc-ti-fied fold; When all my bat-tlea on Chorus. eve I shall near. May the clouds scat-ter, and may the sky clear. acr - row and strife, When I have reached the bright morn of new life. Then I shall pass thro' thegates of puregold, earth here are o'er, I ehall as- cend there, to leave them no more. I »' K (- 1 J— W hf -£=t t iiff-* — 1 — «r — " — " — n — 1^ — ' — ^^ — I — I N — Is — "Si ' — I — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^-^ — ^1 — I — : n — 4—4—4 — •—•—*-'-# — ,— «_^._.c€ — «_a_^_,_^_L,_a_,_,_!..i;^_,_ -0—0- ^-_ j-i^ii zn r m m .^ .0. .0. » .^• AngclB ehall bear me to mansions un-told; Never to Bor-row nor ev - er to grieve. Angels eball. meet me at eve. ^l^iil MM -0-r-r k* u > 1/ r-t— r £=If; ^ w I-. ij 'y 1/ 1^ / y— y— f- !;i^_i^__tz=ti::ztd:^-t. zoo SATISFIED. E, B, "1 shall be aatiafied when T awake ia thy likeness/ CHAS. E, POLLOCK, ,-• •-T—S • -I— 1—1 1 '—■I — I 1-^ ^ — a i— f--! ^-- •-!-• 3 !&— I-J J-i— • ■ "-T-^ J :fe .■="^ 1. blest a ■ waking! happy iho't ! Longings for pureness gra- ti - fied ; The dearest good, most 2. Ec - sta tic dream! vi-sion bright! Shall I bound down by sin and clay. God like .and pure in m^ :£= a^ i=Efe :??r* ESE 3E ^^=f? J^=i-=S£1-^ It *■*■■*■■*" , „ ear-nest sought, well may we be sat - is - fled! Free from the ha-ted pow'r of sin, Our robes all Je - sus' sight, A - wak-en sat - is - fied for aye? Then hasten, hasten long'd-for hour; Naught satia - c^-. * ^ ^-T-* '-■• -^— * •-r-» » ys—r^ T— r -• - -• — • — •- E£E -s: t=t=:t • •— «! — j \f V ri=zq=rq=z:it :?= pi.^iig|^gipippp pure and white and fair. Our Father's mansions once with-in. His glorious like ness we shall bear. fies while here we live; Thy likeness is the richest dow'r Thon, God, om-ni - po-tent. can "st give. »F=t EBE -^— T -r-* — -V-=— V— "S" — ■'i'— x4^— "h" — ! — 1-* — * — -f — f izifzrif f 2^=11 HE SAVETH ME. lOI "He is able also to save them to the uttermost, that come anto God by him,' 0, NYSEWANDER. -^— I ^^^— ft- -Heb BGNJ 7- 25 F. NYSEWANDER. ft_j_^ 1. He sav - eth me ; oh, heav'nly joy ! He sav eth me from sin's de coy , Tho' cloth d with rags aad 2. He sav - eth me. He takes me m, 'Tis oft I go a - stray aad sin , But when I look to 3. He sav - eth othersfrom their shame, He heal eth oth - er halt aud lame , And nail'd npon the 4. "He sav ■ eth me," if each could say, To us would dawn a glorious day ; The song of Heav'n and iiS^i f- EE=EE 4::=5 — F— i^-L-l ^je_jC±He_^_t:_ felE^^ Chorus. -s — i — • — •-■-* — ^ — 5^— t" 1 — b — •— s^^* — * J. * filtb I be. By His own blood Christ saveth me, Gal - va - ry. By His own blood Christ saveth me. He sav-eth me! He sav-eth me ! By rug - ged tree, By His own blood Christ saveth me. earth would be, "By His own blood Christ saveth me." »sB^=E= -5 — Jen ti:=; !=:b3fcs — a — « — »_, t-n;- m^^mnMmmwmmmmm His own blood Ohnst saveth me! Although my sins as scarlet be, By His own blood Christ saveth me. 102 O COME TO THE SABBATH SCHOOL. MKS. ANSIE E. XUUMSOJS. FKAKK M. DAVIS. 1. U there's not in this wide world, a place half so sweet, As the room where my teach-er and 2. And a pen - ny I take ev • ery day that I go, For__^my teach-er has told me— I'm HI =:*: «*i — ^- ^=S^ -#-=-■ ^ z1^±E^. lov'd schoolmates meet.On the blest Sab-bath morning sad that 'tis so — There are mil - lions of heath - en »■ •••• ••- *- a . 1 — i 1 f- F-^ to in sing and to pray, lands far a - war. :t= To ■^Vho E^=fe; Chorus. hear a - bout heav - en, and learn of ' the way ne'er hear of heav - en, or learn there the way. nd learn of ' the way, come, . . . • then ehil-dren ^EEE =SEfctE-- • -^^-T-» • •-7— •— «^-^— sm come, then, come then, chil-drejj O O COME TO THE SABBATH SCHOOL.-Concluded. 103 — iVf -^—±=^-^—f^.-h H- K ^ . g^^^H come, ■»■■»■'■»■ Cki — • •— — •— 5-^S- on each -• — •-= — •— blest Sab - bath morn-ing, 1 come, 1 — • _-| — H' — J — —0-T—^ 0— come a - way, -i-^l — 1 While the 3^-F y i- -1 y— ^ Ep=^:^=Mfa-ri ^- ' ' f- -y— ^— come, cbil-dren, come: ^=^ '*~^"-^= sweet chim-ing bells on the si - lent air swells; O come to the Sabbath school a - way . ^F £ g E sig^ 3 No sweet Sabbath dawns on those far distant climes ; To call them to worship no bell softly chimes ; And we must send bibles and teachers away, To tell them of heaven, and show them the way. Chorus. — O come, then, =t: ii— F — td y — E?^ ^.3- The love fr? ■ .y<_II# C 1 W-Ip- ^-3-f =r: 3^^ ■»■ ts-' ■#■ ••-•••- =s *—r- -m '-T-a ^ -\ 1 I of God to me; It brought my Savior from a - bove, To die on Cal - v^ - r(. m io6 Dr. 0. NYSBWANDER HE LOVETH ME. "Jesus, beholding him loved him."— Matt., 10: 21. -X- BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEB. ■»■ ^ -»■ :is:i- 1. He lov-eth me; 2. He lov-eth me; oh, joy di - vine ! I heard his call. ^-4-*- Ce - les ■ tial light doth on me shine; And though UQ-wor ■ thy And on - ly at his feet could fall; And there o'er-conie; I t T */ r r 1^ I Ohorus. -I c-T-* — I — • — m — 1^-'- 4 — I ' 1 — 1 — --I — 0-\-0 — • — •—-• — ^ — I feel that Je - sub lov - eth me. And wondered how he could love me. lov - eth nie =:t:i|S±S:a:r|S=iif^g-{;ii-fc:r3=lii JE3E^E3E^P __^ ._^i EgE^gEg^EfegE^^EgS£±r^T^EadE^E±T| beams of love il . lumcnjy nay; Where'er I go, where'er I be. I feel that Je - eiis lov-eth me. 3 Heloveth me thouch T bo poor. Because of this ho Invps nie more; Whnt conflolatinn all the day To feel that Jegus loveth me. 1 For rags and for my sinful load He gave to me a snow-white robe; Though for my sins 1 had no plea, Yet JesuB freely pardoned me. 15 He loveth me; oh, can it be That Jesus lovpB unworthy me; Within I feel the Spirit's pow'r, I fbel His presence every hour. THE PLEADING VOICE. " It is the voice of my beloved that kaocketb, eaying, Open to me."— Cant, v: Z. REV. JOEL SWAKTZ. D.D. I. BALTZELL, by per, Mmlcrato. 107 1. I've of - ti-'ii h'linl a pleail - iug vuice J^ly in - most puuI with - in; It bade me m;ikf my Go'l my clioicc, And 2. A - las ! i of - ten closed my ear. Ami steeled my 6tiibburn bean; The ten - der voice 1 would not hear, Nor US Chorus ^°^ 'o" loud > r w '-'^-^ flee the ways of sin. from my sins de - part. How ten I I > / 1/ ^1 lluw ten - der its tono, How ten - der its lluw ten - der its tono, How ten - der its tone, Like a whisper, Like a whisper it Softly came; Whether thronged It was ev am m^ rrir^izz^i :t=t: -n -V- "i^ '^ '^ V ^ came; Whether tiirong'd or a-lone, Whether thronged or a 3 Mv outward life seemed glad and gay. |<. At length I yielded, and fjuud peace. ■ But etill I iad no rest; . And l.od forgave my siu ; And still the slighted voice would say. And now, soft whispers never cease, " lu God tltou may 'St be blOBt,"-i;ao. I Of peace and joy withm.-C'Ho. '^^^- lone, It was ov - er; it was ev - or the 1.^. Oh brin;? to him thy burdened soul, nowf^vei mu'li oppresseil; His wbisp nn« voice will make thee whole And yive thj' cunyciouco fcsl.— t^no, io8 C, NrSBWANDEK. Allegro CHILDREN'S SONG. * He ahall givtber the lauibs with hisarm."— IsA, 40; 11, BENJ. P. NYSEWANDEB, 1. Lit - tie chil-dren, seek the Sa - vior la the sun - ny days of youth; 2. Still the sky is clear a - hove you, Brightly shines the morn-ing sun ; ^. Con - se-crate yourselves to Je - bub, For He shed His blood for you; 4. Man - y children now are sing ■ ing 'Round the throne of God a -hove; ■»-■»- -0- ■»■■»■ ■»• •_ .»..»-■•-■»-■»-■»■. — — — 1 1 1— T-+r -r c r-T-»- Seek to know Him, Do not lin - ger Ev - er love Him, For they sought the lEriZ g ^^g =F=5=F =^ ED=EE iEEEE Chorus. '— g — 1- T ■-•33^«-- --1- -•- learn to love Him, Stud ■ y now the Gos - pel truth- by the way -side. For life's course is quick - ly run. ev - er serve him, Dai - ly He'll your strength renew. Sa - vior ear - ly. And they learned the truth to love- Soon the storms of life may gath ■ er, -4-\^- =t :=(:■ £=^E: f« — ^- m Soon shall winl'ry age come on; Oh, seek ref-uge in the Sa- vior, He will safe- ly guide you home. THE SOUL'S REPLY. •* Oomo unto Me, all yo that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.' ALtlE STARBKIGHT, ^^ ^ ! . !.__. . _ log -Matt. XI., 28: 30. 0. E, POLLOCK, by per. :i- 5-$zzJ=:Szri=^: :S:- :sz 1. Sad and wea-ry, lone and drea-ry, Lord I would Thy call o - bey; Thee be - liev-ing, Chri.°^ re- 2. Here a - bid-iag, in Thee hid-ing, Seeks my wea-ry soul her rest; Till the dawning of the 3. Be Thou near me, keep and cheer me. Thro' life's dark and stormy way; Turn my sad-ness in - to S =l!=»=i ■^-'^ ■<«■ •#■ t=tr :?=?=?: 41. ■fL' ^ :t :t=n;; .*—; :&-: m ceiv - morn glad mg, mg, ness. I would come to Thee to - day. Thou the Ho - ly One, the low - ly Je - sus. When I wake a-mong the blest. Tho' each mor-row bring new sor - row, Or the Turn my dark-ness in - to day. Tired I'm com - ing, tired of roam-ing^ Thro' this -» • +-| • • • • h ^ 1 l-j h; :|:=t -■S- -ffl-. i^^^^i^i^i t un - to night of wea - ry Thee 1 come; Keep me ev - er, let me nev - er From Thy bless-ed keep-ing roam, death draw near, Thro' the fall-ing shad-ows call - ing, Lo ! my Shepherd's voice I hear, world a- lone; Fath - er take me, Je- sus make me Now and ev - er more Thine own. =t dh --*^t "f- i no HEAVEN, MY HOME A z±-«ixz:«iz*=*:zri-tpE?=<^:=r:aznztiziz=z;z=S==;zv^5 Arr. by BENJ. F. NTSEWANDKR. 1. Oh 2. Tho' come, and go with me,' To heav-en, my borne. To heav-en, my home; pover - tv be my lot, Heav-en's my home, Heay-en'3 my home; ^^2^i^Ej=^P^ Oh, come, and go with me,' To heav-en, my home; Oh, come, and go with me, And Tho' pover - ty be my lot, Heav-en's my home; Tho' pover - ty be my lot. And the r~i *Tk A jl X #. -t- ^- Through all e - ter - ni ■ ty In heaven, my home. With Je - sui' blood I'm boufrht To heaven, mv home. £ D.8.% Es=izSz=a^l=zlriEl=JJ 5^ 1_« i; s 'J-S^-i-« — •- •^ -#■ -^ -#-,-#■ -^ you shall happy he Through all e - ter - ni-ty. In heav-en, my home. In heav-en.,^ my home, fig-tree blossom not. With Jesus' blood I'm bought,To heav-en, my home, To heav-en, my home. trembling mourner, come To heaven, my home, etc, O trembling mourner, come In Jesus there is room;* His Spirit bids vou come To heaven, my home, etc. 4 Oh, come, poor sinner, come To heaven, my home, etc.; Oh, come, poor sinner, come To the New Jerusalem ; For Jesus bids you come To heaven, my home, etc. r- I > 5 Oh, that ev'ry one could say. Heaven's my home, etc-; Oh. that ev'ry one could say. Should I die this very day, I'd rise, and soar away To heaven, my home, etc. IN THEE ABIDE. ii: W. O. GUSHING. "Abide in me and I in you."- JoHN xy: 4, 4- 1. BALTZELL, by per. 1. My Fath-er, while on earth I stay, Be thou my guide; Oh.shield me in life's dangerous way, And 2. I need thee, Lord, when dangers lower.Thy love to guide; Keep me from sin's al - lur-ing pow'r.And 3. Thou art my Refuge where I flee, In thee I hide; No arm but thine can res-cue me, I mn a=ff= =t r— r— r 4:= "I — r ;t:=t:: ^gj^S^E Retrain. i X -&J (St—- ^EE let my soul in thee, I pray. Safe, safe let my trembling soul,eachhour.In thee am but weakness, and would be Safe by t^jt ^- EEEI3 a - bide. a - bide. thy side. In thee a - bide, In thee a - bide, in thee a - bide, # T^ • ^ P-9-rt i *- tr- When f-n r— r— r— ^:::q p^ltpztf Ii ^ =*=lzi.tzt 5^ _^i. 'storms and dangers me be-tide. In betide; *::i=t^t i 2?' thee a - bide, Oh, let my sou! in thee a bide, thee abide, In thee abide, l«— *-*- ^-XL-f- tr- 112 TRUSTING IN THE PROMISE. EEV, H. B. HAETZtEK. F*-- :1: " He is faithful that promised.' :t:^^zrrf= E. S, LOKENZ. by per. BOUl, 1. I have found re - pose for my wea - ry 2- I will sing my song as the days go by, 3. Oh, the peace and joy of the El: =1= life t -f— I live, Trusting in the promise of the Trusting in the promise of the Trusting in the promise of the =l=^El: S=3E i^s=£; And ■iE^E^^^S^ bor safe when the bil-lows roll. Trusting in the prom-ise of the Sav - ior; And a har Sav - lor; And re joice in hope, while I live or die. Trusting in the prom-ise of the Sav - ior; Oh, the strength and grace on - ly God can give, Trusting in the prom-ise of the EE A- di \-v- fe^- it^tzz :^ll ^-^r± ^E ^ ^^^ Sav - ior. I will fear no foe in the deadly strife, Trusting in the promise of the Sav - ior. I can smile at grief and a-bide in pain. Trusting in the promise of the Sav - ior. Who-so-ev - er will may be saved to - day. Trusting in the prom-ise of the ^^ EE^5eS =t ^agBgJ -fc* fc<- TRUSTING IN THE PROMISE.-Concluded. "3 -k,-0^ 1 .1 ^ I Savior; 1 will bear icy lot in the toil of life, Trasting in the promise of the Sav - lor. Savior; And the loss of all shall be high-est gain, Trusting in the promise of the Sav - ior. Sav-ior; And be - gin to walk in the ho - ly way. Trusting in the promise of the Sav - ior. I 1 I - . 5; ■*■ -^ ^ '£EEEE -i- V — V- -V—V—^ Kest - ing on His — -i — i- might - y — • — arm -•- — *- -z> — for - ev - er, 1 — a — , -*— Nev r—0 —ti- er — — from His — • — — *- lov — • — ing heart to r ft 0^ t^i — • • • •— —5 •— — ^ — — H-- -h — — t— : — 0— _5 0- — 0- ~- f — f= -^ V-^ y- . y y y y — >— _i^. -y b y y ¥ b f JEi BE ♦ * * :^ sev • er, I will rest by grace In His strong embrace, Trusting in the promise of the Sav - ior. e — fL :t5=te:i EE=F= -1 — r- r 1 1 — I 1 1 . ) F — w — I — T — =^ 0—- — ii 114 CHRIST, MY LEADER, GOES BEFORE. Dr. C. KTSBWANDEB. •—.—•- * The Lord went before them.' -^ N- -ExoDUS 13; 21. peace climb What a Though 1 Ag - o - niz I may of When near Jor iizEi:zzs=:iS:^EE|:ri=*iEirpi=:«: — T ■ '^—r—r^l — F— 7 BENJ. F. NTSEWANDEB. and con - so - lation I a pil the rug-ged mountain, The' I pass - ing in the gar - den, Then a crown - ten feel for - sak-en, Christ a - lone - dan's brink I'm coming, As I start - , . i/ I I ? grim have in store; In each tri - al the lone-ly moor; Or the jour - ney of thorns He wore; Les-ser tri - als His own cross bore; En - e - mies may for Canaan s shore; Tho' the wa - ters msf - •^r- £ I^Ef*^ se e^e; 5=3 1^ ;S3=^^a: Chorus. • i—T^-a 0—0 •- Pi 1 ?^: and temptation Christ, my Lead - er goes before, hard be counted,Christ, my Lead - er goes before, cannot harm me, Christ, my Lead - er goes before, try to take me, Christ, my Lead - er goes before, may be foaming. Fear - less - ly He'll go before. I am trusting, I am trusting in the Lord, iS ^s :iE=3?K t- l^ -V— i/- t=t -h h— I b- -1 h— 1 »■ 1^ ^^=\ S — •-;- -• • — 0-r\-* •Jr=l=^ -5-P- r fz^=%-f in the Lord; I am trusting,I am trusting in His Word, in His Word; On the stormy sea. He said: l=r:-i ' * — m^rr\ 1 • *-r* • — • *-r' • — i rl 1 — i rl ' • •- • — • 1 CHRIST, MY LEADER, GOES BEFORE.-Concluded. "5 3— q=: Ls_ g_,_s_p =:^=jEB=^:^3=:^P=4^=J=fl V — ,•— ^ — t — p — ^ • — 5--i=* — * — • — *-!-• — 5 — j^T-^ I/ I u^ . . . - . - ' It is I, be not a-fraid ;" In temptation s darkest hour Christ, my Leader, goes be-fore. »F^E :^=0z i :?=;:^t H HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT? Dr. C, NrSEWANDEB. Slow, with expression. ' Think on these things."— Phil. 4 ; BENJ. F. KYSBWANDEE. ev - er thought 2. Have you ev - er thought 3. Have you ev - er thought •♦••♦■■•■•• ■'9- -• •-^-* S" 1 '-^-s>- of your Sa-vior? Of his death on Gal - va - ry ? of your dear ones Since they've join'd the angel band ? of the meeting There'll be on the oth - er shore ? I f: f: t: tl- i -•-- — Have you Have you With the :t==tr It :&=dr.z^—^—i-^^ cd— d— -fc— : .-, ^— J— j-i 1 rzd: — --J— 1 P ■| r — i — 1 n gi:^-5-3~f ;=a-^-s:-: z?--'— ^— f -« — -^— "?,— .1 s, — #-- — 1- ^=3-3^ Yr • — • ~»- ev - er thought th ev -er thought wl friends who stand -• — « — » e blood He shed at thev told vou 'V owelonm" a- 1 1 '-•— i— • — • — 0—' Was for sins of Vhen each left for We shall meet to 1 1 you, that br part of me ? ight. land? no more, :^ -_£ -1— : — -[-—-- — •-f-j-^-# — 3 — (^ — "J Sins of you, of me? 'Meet me in that land." Meet to part no more. ^^-t7-#— *— -— *- zs i_t: ■^ -^ * .-: ti -t— : t=t= -/- .zt-f-t-JJ 1X6 COME UNTO ME. I, BAITZELL, w i: 3: El^ ^ m Come un-to Me, when shadows dark - ly gather, When the sad heart is wea-ry and distressed ; Ye, who have mourned when earthly flow'rs are taken. When the ripe fruit fell richly on the ground ; Large are the mansions in Thy Father's dwelling, Glad are the homes that sorrows never dim • -^ • ? — I — ~ 1 b 1 1 — r-l 1 r — ?^ — "T" ."T i^ y [■ -^ £ ^ It £ -^-J- ^ ^ =s= —m z S M ^ — Seek-ing full com - fort from your heav'nly Fa-ther, Come unto Me and I will'give you rest. When the lov'd slept in brighter homes to waken, When their pale brows with spirit wreaths are crowned. Sweet are the harps in ho - ly mu - sic swell-ing. Soft are the tunes which raise the heav'nly hymn £ ^ EE ^ Refrain. Tenderly. ^ Come nn -0~ I to Me, liSi Come nn - to Me, Come un - to Me and I wiU give you lest. 1 H ES -»—r- \J y =P?=^ 5^ STILI. WAITING. 117 1 _^ [irz: -f— ^ P=*= — -l-n r^- BBKJ. F . NTSEWANDER. =3 •-■ V-it- ztetd Erfc=f= ^F=*- — -1— — • — -7*-^-* *— i- t=g= — S-» — --lilt 1 ij 1. Still waiting and still plead-ing, But long He may not stay ; E - ter - nal life ib 2. The bless-ing yet 13 prof-fered, His kindness do not spurn ; Tbou'rt traveling on the 3. Still wait-ing. and now call - ing In ac-cents sweet and mild ; Thon Uomelese one, no 4. A - wait-ing still thy com - ing, And read - y to be - stow Such bless-ings as will ,r: * - i« . 1 ,-f • # , *• .:£■■ 1^ g. t# ^ — • — •— =M- f=r=^ -^ \XTvi-r <3 . — 1 - r-r i~n ^^ -l'4" — i -J- i- 1 1 L_L_^_ 1 'f '^ ' ' '-^ LJ L.L .L 1 _j Chorus. i ^p=i^ -isr IF^ -&- -m- 1 of . fered nnw. Ob =!in - ner, come to- day. road to death, i):i. ?in - ner, now re - turn. Still wait - ing and still plead-ing. Oh, long - er roam Out on the des - ert wild. make thv heart With grat - i - tude o'er-flow. m . s 1 P - — C\- m - ' g • [1 ' i ' Z m r- - 1 •v-i r 1 , I" r — t L_, U • i-» • — m m — — Z- r. =^?— 1- — -A- ! — -*-^ — y— ^ -i-^-|~+-F h F f- 4 — 1 \ — i/ 1 i i — r ^^ ± i -§H T* sin-ner, come to ■ day ; For soon the Spir-it may de - part No more to plead with thee. ^ I :t ^ -hH— H r I Ii8 THE MORNING COMETH. Eev. ANDREW GOOD. ISA, 2 1 ; 1 2. N. W. GOOD. ^^ It 5 :t= t: * ^^3 si=^ 1. " The morning comes !" how sweet the sound To souls in ut-ter darkness lost ; The light reveals — the 2. " The morning comes !" oh, sinner, wake! The pardon of your sms implore ; The liv - ing wa - ter 3. In heav-en shines e - ter - nal light. No tear-ful eye, no weary heart; No sin to wound, no ii^ £ ^ 4 " |.^^_g t4-^= i ^ ^ ^ Chorus. ^ ^ h ^ t: :fc^ -»h^ m way is found, 'Twas made for all at high-est cost. you may take, To heir-ship now God will re - store. " The morning comes !'' the night is o'er, The curse to blight. No sad farewell — we'll nev-er part. X m^ m t^ :C ^ ^ m^ -•-=- beav'nly rays dispel the gloom ; It comes in conflict's darkest hour. It's brilliant light the world illumes. if^ 12=5= :t=t ^ :^ir?=i=jr _i<_L^L- t=iz THE CLEANSING FOUNTAIN. 119 n tt r*! 1 ■^ ' , (JHAS, BDW, POLLOCK, by per, MpP'' — •-- — 1 — -^ f— J-^ H==^=t=qd k. ^^ J-i ^i^-fiz:^;-M-ri= 1. There 2. The r is dy - a foun-tain filled with blood, Drawn from E-man-uel's ing thief rejoiced to see, That fountain in his [ J ■ ^ ^^ • *— *— *-H f vains, And sin-ners plung'd be- day ; And there may I though «-v.# A « • _M • mi m p r ■ f • r in • P '« • ^ A ^ ' •-I.ft4 " ■% • 1 -^ '( M~ ' 1/ i i U . !• » » 1 1 1 o 1 h i 1- — 1 ' ' ' 1 U 1 r 5 (• r i -«<-=- -t neath that flood, Loose all vile as he, Wash all P^ their guil - ty stains. Loose all their guil - ty stains my sins a - way. Wash all my sins a - way, -1- =t: ::&: tit ^7- -r-^ m Loose all their guilty stains. Wash all my sins a -way, *- 4= And sinners plung'd beneath that flood, Loose all their guilty stains And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins a- way. ^ 1 X X -f — r y — 3. Thou dying Lamb Thy precious blood. Shall never lose its power. 'Till all the ransomed church of God Aie saved to sin qo more. 4. Ere since by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply. Redeeming love ha3 been my theme, Ana ghaU be 'tut I die. 1 — r 15 Theain anobler,sweeter6ong I'll sing thy power to save, When this poorjlspingstamin'ringtoiigue Lies silent iu tne grdve. 120 KBV. C. I. B. BBANB. ->— A. I AM TRUSTING. K. P. ANDBMJ8. *s- ^ ^ ^ 1. I 2. I 3. I 4. I 7) * » 4r^ r— <— • i » am trusting, blessed Je - sus, In Thy cleaDslng blood ; I would plead no other mer- it As 1 come to GoJ, am trusting. Savior, trusting In Thy promise sweet ; Thou wilt lead and help me conquer Every foe I meet, am trusting, blessed Jesus, In Thy matchless grace; It will keep my soul from fainting In the heav'nly race. am trusting, dear Redeemer, In Thy sav-ing love; By and by mine eye shall see thee. On thy throne above. |ga^ _« — «- I t I I i X .p » • »- -0. c «. ic=t ^ -V— >- ^ • • 1/ / 1/ i/ ^ Chorus. I am trust ing, sweetly trust ingi I am trust ingeve-ry day; -■^^^ liips: W=ar-rTwz X- - r-r-r ■J i/ ^ ±: W-» a r- jc ^ > • i/ ^EiE^t I am tru?»ting, sweetly tiiisiiEg,,Iaui trusting eve -ry dav, I am trusting, sweetlv trusting every dav, -V-V— *<-V-H»<- ^ y ^ -V— K'— VL-U- J ' ^ w - \ U U J jr- Draw meclos er, draw me N J. — ..^-^ .s . clos er, Lest Isometimed go - 1 a - 1 stray. V 1 7 n ^ 1 -^ » - «■ i r^ 1 mm ' 1 II 4k9—*- — ^ •- -^ , , J , g * ■■ • -ig . H ¥—i~ -t p p M p- p f -0 # 0-yr^ '9 9 ■" "■ — ■" p ^ n ^ i^ i> l> i' 'y '^ ^ ^ '^ '^ '^ ^ '^'^ '* i/i/i-i/ Draw me closer, draw me closer, LestI sometimes go a-stray. Draw me closer, ^^tJ^Jt^^ f * t f^ f f^ * f 'est I sometimes -p — — * — «_ go y i astray. '^^^—i — -• — •- -•— •-!- — r- -— - ^—-w -^ b * L .11 U J 1 f " ^ • 1/ u 1 WHAT DOEST THOU FOR ME? 121 MISS TKANCES E. HAVKRGAL, D, E, IlORTCH, by per. <^T-1 ^ — 1 ;^T _J.^-^J___,_ T ii^-T K- HS: -«- :5=S=±:S4^ 1. I gave my life (br 2. I spent long years for 3. My Fa - thei's house of 4. I suf- fer'd much for 6. And I brought down to thee, thee, light thee, thee, m ^ My pre - cious blood I In wea - ri - nes* and My rain - how - circl - ed More than thy tongue oan Down from my home a - =p I l-hH 3=E=S be^^ ty, ... night,, ny,. , . . free,. . And Of For To My quick-end joy thou wand'rings res - cue par - don from the might-est sad and thee from and my dead know lone; bell; love; ii^ It IC I gave my life for thee, ... ... What I spent long vears for thee, Hast I left it 'all for thee, Hast I've borne it all for thee, What I brought to thee,....^ What -t f ^_I-« m • t=z: Great gifts e5 fo^ thee, hast thou given for thou spent one for thou left aught for hast thou borne for hast thou brought to Me?. Me? Me? Me? Me?.. P^ I I I I've Great a gave- my lif« for spent long years for left it all for borne it all for gifts I brought to thee, What thee, Hast 'thee, Hast thee, What thee, What -4— v^ — '-- hast thou given for tboii spent one for thou left aught for hast thou borne for hast thou brought to Me? Mf? Me? Me? nr si -+- V>i Die? for thee, 122 PRAISE YE THE LORD. Kev. I. BALTZEIiL, by per. TKACITERS. a — t — •-=-• — • ^-0 0—i-t — • -I -I — I 11 1 -0 — #- 1. Praise ye the Lord! (yes,) praise ye the Lord ! H. Praise ye the Lord ! (yes,) praise ye the Lord I 3. Praise ye the Lord! (yes,) praise ye the Lord! las ^a Praise ye the Lord, His Dame a - dore! Praise ye the Lord ' (yes,) Praise ye the Lord, the Lord off liosta I Praise ye the Lord : (yes,) Praise ye the Lord, who died for you ! Praise ye the Lord! (yes,) ■■£±1 ^-^v,.U-^^ «>- tt=t -a SCHOI.ARS. ->^-^- m 3= praise ye praise ye praise ye the Lord! Come, lit - tie ;hil the Lord ! Sing hal - le lu the Lord! Shout hal - le - lu — '—^ ■dren, praise the Lord' - jaha to His name ! ■ jahs to the Lamb \ We will praise liiin for-ev - er. We will Wo will eina lial le-lu-jahs, Wo will We willshout hal - le-lu-jahs» We 'will 95fel & r^ -\i> I \--i-[ fe^=£ -fe-^ m — ^- -• — praise Him for - ev - er. We will praise Him sing hal - le - lu - jahs, We will sing hal - shout hal - le - lu -jahs, We will shout hal - ± -t- — r- it for-ev le - lu le-lu — • — •— -^—:ir er Id His bright a - bode, bright a - bode. ■ jahs When we all get home, all get home. - jaha To the Lamb of God, Lamb of God. =t 1 §-f^ Zi J ■f^ WE THANK THEE. 1. O hap - py, hap - py meet we here. On this the Sab-bath day ; 2. We thank Thee, oh, our gracious Lord For mercies thro' the week ; 3. We thank Thee for Thy wondrous love, For all Thy ten - der care ; fS-' — With lov-icg friends and We praise Thee for Thy We praise Thee for a i: ^ i^ =PHr 4=p= M^ r r r ^ 1 — I — t — V n 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I Chorus^ ^, 1 , 1 1 ! i**! r> . 1 V ' J J ml 13 1 ' -1 « ' a 'i '\ r ' a A \ J 1 HL : » 4. » »i m ^ lj*fj#* 'rim W^ — 1 — \ J — :^- -. — A — S-ifJ- -■ *-= — -•- » * • 1 1-\-» s • •LI , i , J V^— * — " — « — #-^-- — • i- ^^f r—t - :^=:a L L =1 _» s — 3 Chorus. J oy - beljs ring i -f •- - pen - pend us He ♦■*• " " " '' ^> il >/ 1/ wide, To giye all praise to Him so dear. Jey-bells, nev-er cease your ringing, wide. Re - mem - bar Him a - round your hearth. died. Oh, chil -dren, sing ! oh, joy - bells ring! m^ It ^ chil - dren IE FJEEf -* # * — '- f — ■ =t Children, nev-er cease vour singing. When the Christmas-tide is here. When the Christmas-tide is here. i ELLEN LAKSMI GORELI.* MY REFUGE. m ESEE -^t ^■^- F, NYSBWA'HaaK T Ifcr-i V— 1 125 1. In the se - cret of His preeence, how my soul delights to hide! 2. When my soul is faint and thirs-ty,'neath the sha-dow of his wing, 3. On- ly this I know, I tell him all my doubts and -griefs and fears; Oh, how precious ^re the les-sons, There is cool and plea -, sant shel-ter, Oh, how pa - tient-ly he lis-teus, ^:4 ^|?il ^44 ^1^^ ^jlj, ^J^ ^S2 •?« fi-c va2 ^± 4 •?* which I learn at Je - sus side! Earth-ly cares can nev-er vex me, neith-er tri - als lay me low, For when Sa -tan and a frc«h and crys-tal spring; And my Sa-vior rests beside me, as we hold com-mun-ion sweet, If I tried I and my droopinj; so ul He cheers. Do you thiak He ne'er reproves me? What a false friend He would bo If He nev-er, ^14: ^±i;^^±:t': '^^^v^i r*l:^i* ^^"^.;/J f-S-"f-^- f-*^"?*i 5-^#-» ^ — • a — »-m-- ' ^ ^ ' ii-h» 5; i^h ii = ii-0-i-i-» ii-» ^ n--'r -f JT- ±t= Bit. i 4 I>o J hinkthat I could love Him half so well, or as I ought If He did not tell me plainly of each sinful word and thoui^ht? No ! He is very faithful, and that makes me trust Him mor«, For I know that He does love me, tho' He wounds me very sore. 5 Would you like to know the sweetness of the secret of the Lord? Goaud hide beneath His ahadow; this shall then be your re- ward ; And w-hene'er you leave the silence of that happy meeting place, You must mind andbear the image of your Master in your face. 6 You will surely lose the blessing and the fulness'of your joy, If you let dark clouds distress you, and your inward peace ^_ 4g. _ destroy. rr - , ' You may always be abiding, if you will, at .Fesus' side ; "I*" In the secret of His presence you may every moment hide. * A. Brahmin 0/ t/te highest eaaUy mtd the adopted davghCer 0/ the Rev. W. T. Storrs, Great Morton Vivarage, Brad/ord, comes to tempt n»e, to the Se - cret Place I go. could not ut- ter what He says when thus we meet. V ~ er, told me of the sins which He must see. -»-m — '—»-»-j—^»-j*-!—»-»-T-« — '- — <--! 126 WORK WHILE THE DAY LASTS Copyright, 1873, py ASA HULL. Cheerfully^ I I I - I I I :: m ASA HULL, -1 L -N-H 4- -^— ^- J / There are lone -ly hearts to cher - ish, While the days are ■ \ There are wee - ry souls that per - ish, While the days arc i - die scom-ing, While the days are like the morn-ing, While the days are by; \ by; ; 2 f There's no time for ■ I Let your face be go-ing go - ing ga-ing by; \ go - ing by ; i •} ♦• ■•- -«S»- •^' -0- -0- If a smile we can re -new, As our jour-ney we pur -sue, O, the world is full ofeighs,! Full of sad and weep-ing eyes, i ^ ^t^ i -2 * '-*- =^ •fc-g; -*-=-'*- i: J D - \ — r »/ V Chorus. O, the good we all may do. While the day ar going by. Help your fallen brothers rise. While the days are going by. /TV Go-ing, go-ing by, Whilethedaysoregoing Ay; =R * • ■ e=^ oy, I f^5= ^=dz ^ ^^ 1/ i/ i 2t EBE all the good you can. While the days are go-ing y:- g- , r r I ! I ^ >> * =E-#= by. -g-r- i 3. All the loving links tha| bind us. While the days ere going by ; One by one we leave behind us, While the day are going by ; Butthefieedof good weeow. Both in shade and shine will grow, And will keep our hearts aglow. While the days are going by. i?w» "WREATH OF PBAISE." byjper. WE SHALL MEET. NTSEWANDER. BENJ. F. NTSEWANDER. t N— 1~»— K- 127 1. Father, shall we meet there, in that Sdn bright clime ? And each other greet beyond the flight of time ? 2. Mother, shall we meet there, in that summer land. And each other greet, there clasp each others hand ? 3. Sister, shall we meet there, in that home, sweet home? And each other greet where sorrow is unknown ? 4. Brother, shall we meet enrob'd in spotless white? And each other greet there in that land of light? m SE ± It pcssS^ '-•-=-•- :M=^=^^--] r^-^ -1^^-^-^ ztdr^r^^iSr r^^- r 1 ** 1"^ K -4^-.- # — T J "^=5^^5—5-5-5 ^— ' 1 yJ — =-*-=- -- — ' i- ^f^^ Yes, I want to meet you, meet to part no more ; And be there to greet you, on the oth -er shore. Yes, I want to meet where's shed no parting tears; And be there to greet you, free from all my cares. Yes, I want to meet and join the an - gel band ; And be there to greet you, in that glo -ry land. Yes, I want to meet you with the pu- ri - fied ; And be there to greet you, on the oth-er side. ^^-. J^^^ ^-^. J^- f-^.-l F — n h T^'2i -H i ^- ■ L ' ' -1 — ] — '—\ C#^.- hi-- ;-*--d -t— -1 '—■ p Chorus, ff -^s=r=^ ■*-|-»-T-*-? ^ • •- -•-T-#- =rJ=s We shall meet again, and Clasp each other's h.and ; We shall meeta-gain, and Join the an-gel band. t=t ■$^^-^ t=t I I2S THE HEAVENLY GLORY. ^ A. 8. KlBPFEE, Bj- per. A i -H 3= ^--x =^5= 1. Far from these nar-row soenes of night Un-bounded glo - nes rise, 2. Fair, dis-tant, land could mortal eyes But half Thy charms explore, 3. No clouds those bliss-ful regions know, Realms ever bright and fair ; 4 Pre-pare us, Lord And realms of joy and How would our spirits For sin, the' source of by grace di-vine. For Thy bright courts on high ; Then bid our spir-its S3 m EISS Chorus. bright glo -ry 1 n ^1 1 L*" ^i - - fe^^- -1*-- -^— -t -^ • -^-^? - 1 =^ 3=^ "-*-: ^: iUi— -1 ^ — 1 1 — • — -•• -i=±-i — =- 1 1 I — ^ — ^•-^r J b T • • — ?F- pure de- light Un-known to mor - tal eyes. long to flv And dwell on earth no more. In that bright glo -ry land, In that mor - tal woe, Can nev - er en - ter there. rise and jom The cho - rua of the sky. — •— , ♦ ■*■■*■ I- 1 1 h- r9- _i_J ^^-.i-t_^- -t-T _,_. -•— 1 ^^i^^-r— — • — — 1 — -|— — » »— — It * - k-\ yf \J -1 — ^ U 1 — •— — #— ..?.\f:..\: -1 — 1»— m: \ 1 1 J ZIS- 1 -t^ -^^ land, i fc^ s^ 3= -.9 5— ^ 1^ ♦ ♦ ♦ *- T i/ ^ \ bright glo - ry land, Shall we dwell in that land ev - er - more, «v - er - more ; iS i^ £ ^ THE HEAVENLY GLORY.— Concluded. I When the toil and the strife 129 ii^ES £5 — — • — •- b U i szi.^-^ • ■0- •»■•»■ ■»- ■^ s/-^- r * t- . When the toil and the strife, When the toil and the strife Of this wea-ry, wea -ry life are o'er. 1 ^ .^ Se& e>-. E m ^ V ^ I COLLTKB. Slow, with expression. CEASE, YE MOURNERS. JNO. HOSB. - a m 1. Cease, ye mourn-ers, cease to 2. While our si - lent steps are 3. Light and peace at once de 4. End - less pleas - nre, pain ex «- «■ A Ian - guish O'er the grave of those you love; stray - ing, Lone - ly, through night's deep'ning shade, - riv - ing From the hand of God most high, clud - ing. Sick - ness, there no more can come ; m ±n: s Bit =5: :d5= S EF ET P Pain, and death, and night, and Glo - ry's bright - est beams are In His glo - rioua pres - enee There, co fears of woe in - trud guish, En ter not the world a - hove ■ ing Round the hap • py Chris-tian's head. ing, They shall nev - er, nev - er die. EE Sheds o'er heaven a rao - ment'a gloom I ^^ ^ ^ 13° S. 8. TIMES. Slow' e^ ::^=n NEARER TO PORT. BKNJ. PHANKtlN tTTBEWAKDEB. -4 1 •- ♦ ^ V * 5 1. Its com-ing, com-ing, 2. Ah ! dear and bles- sed 3. Its com-ing, com-ing near - er The love -ly land un - Been ; Its shores are growing Heav - en ! What country is like thee ? Tie ties of earth, though near - er ! We're homeward bound at last ! Its shores are growing 'm^. m& -ft- ^iif^ 1^ m Effi ^ ^ clear riv - clear er, en, er, Tho' mist lie dark be All re - u - nite in We Boou shall an - chor tween. We catch its gleams of glo - ry. We thee. Our children gone be - fore us ! Our fast! We'll dwell with Him for - ev - er. Who ± iifei 'ft—fL- ^^ :v=f: iSlSg 1 — \: =te* i ^ hear its bursts of song, We're raptured with its story. For it our spir-its long^ friends ! they wait us there ! Our hearts take up the oho-rus, That fills that hap-py air I brought us er the tide ! And not a foe shall ev - er Our souls from Him di - vide m s^ r -^ I'M JUST A-GOING OVER HOME. 131 \$ furnislied by EEV, A, GOOD, ma: Arr, by B, F, NTSEWANDEE, N N K I p* | 1. I'm a poor way - far - ing stran - ger, 2. I know dark clouds will gath - er round me, . 3. I want to wear a crown of glo - - ry, 4. I'll soon be free from ev - 'ry tri - al ; Trav' - ling I know the When I get My bo- dy Bhall through way . . home lie thia is to in the Ip :1= * :t=t llf world of woe ; • . . There is no sick - ness, toil nor dan - ger, In that bright world to rough and steep ; ■ • ■ Yet beauteous fields lie just be- fore me, Where God's redeemed their that good land ; . . I want to sing re -demption's sto - ry, In con-cert with that old church-yard; , . . I'll drop the cross of self - de - ni - al; And then re- ceive the , I I Chorus. \ r* ... . 1 n 1 i-» ■E^ -H-T-w- which I go- I'm go - ing there to see my vi - ols keep. I'm SO -ing there to see my heay'n-ly band. I'm go mg there to see my great re - ward. I'm go -ing there to see my fath - er ; I'm go - ing there no moth - er ; She said she'd meet me chil-dreu; I know they're near my class-mates; Who've gone be -fore me lii '^E^ SF± -N— H qcTTM m more to roam — I'm jast a when I'd come, — I'm just a Father's throne,— I'm just a one by one,— I'm just a go - ing -ver Jor-dan, I'm just a go - ing o -ver Jor-dan, I'm just a ■ go - ing o -ver Jor-dan, I'm just a ■ go - ing o -ver Jor-dan, I'm just a ■ go- - ing • ver home. so ing - ver home. go ing - ver home. go • ing • ver home ( 4s 27- ~i — X. — t — -f ^ -V- -^ T- -- jB — a — p — !g- -1 h — -H- -S J .^-ti u ' . i- 1 !• I- --i: 1- — t— r—^ 1- — i i i 1 ' ' Ft — 1 -i- • " 1 — — 1 — J — ^ L L-l 1 1 1— J L.| -1 — iJJ 4. She's nearing, now, the station; oh, sinners don't delay, But come and get your tickets, and be ready for the train; The way is free, and all may go — the rich and poor are there — No second class on board this train, no difference in the fare. 5. She stops at every station, there's many on the line. That all may have a chance to go, but still will make her time. She's going round the mountains, by the rivers and the lakes: Our Savior is on board the train, controlling steam and brakes. 6. A telegraph is by the way, it reaches up to God, To tell our friends who've gone before, that we are on the road. Oh, then no longer hesitate, but come and join our band; Together we will travel on to Canaan's happy land, 7. This train has ne'er run off the track, she's passed through every land; Millions have journeyed safely through, and dwell at God's right hand. The Patriarchal host is there, with prophets, round the tlirone; And martyrs who for Christ have died, all traveled on this line. 8. She's halting at the station, inviting souls to join; . And some are wisely stepping on, but many hear in vain. I hear her warning signal; oh, must we say farewell? Oh, sinner, must we leave you on the dreary road to hell? 134 JESUS, I AM THINE. BENJ, F. NY^WANDEB, I ±^ ■J- 1. 1 am 2. I will 3. Oh, I 8^ 'r-^ Thine, trav loug r-g— oh, el to ■0- bless in see — «- • ed the my V- Je - lone Sa sus. Thine way ; This, vior, In and dear that ■*- on Sa - land - ly vior, of Jt. — te— Thiae is my per - feet am choice ; bliss; y Lead me Keep me Where the ^ Hj^ — i =f=\ h^t= — 1» — *— — • — —y— h — r — r — M -f- -^ — U-l I I I Chorus. Lead me ev Whis -per soft Rest in heav ^ N 1- er. Lead me ly, Whis -per en, Rest jn I N ^ g ^t^ -at- by Thy hum - ble wick - ed Ho ly Spir - it. For the glo - ry ■ the val - ley. Let me hear Thy m of gen : from troub- ling. And the wea - ry are li I *- , #.#.*- -| 1 T Thy name. Lead me ev - er, bless- ed -tie voice. Whis -jier soft - ly, bless- ed at rest. Rest id heav- en bless- ed ^ t=t :| I r ev - - er. For the glo - ry of Thy name, clear - ly, So Thy child may un - der - stand, heav - en. Rest through all e - ter - ni • ty. of Thy name. Hay un - der- stand. Rest through all e - ter - ni - ty. For the glo - ry So Thy fiiildmay »M-— J '^^ ^Tzj=^=44f^^ ^ r.-^>VJ J" 1 A |r:p4 W-^ 1=^--^' — -i=r>^^-5-^-^ -. -.— ^:=5- y-— 1- Je - sus, For the glo - ry of Thy name, of Thy name, The Je - sus. So Thy child may on - der - stand, un - der -slaiid, Thy rest-ing. Rest through all e - ter - Hi - ty, e - ter - ni - ty. Through glo :hil( ry of Thy name. Id may un - der - stand, alt e - ter - ni - ty. PS ir=^ ±: -• • • « » vl~a '» . ^ — ^ •*• •••.■*» ♦• ••- . It :^=t: -e-l— !^ — >— ?'- -— fs- N r-^ 5J— T-T Chorus. N— -^ [— -| (fe-f^-^^ -i . -R ^ -^ b=r-^^ jZ, . __i t=z 1 — — -•jj-i;— thee sal- va - mong the low -♦ • tion, " -ly, ] 'hese Dust ■0- . 1 cannot re-turn • • • 1 re - deem from sin. a • gain to dust. ^ ■«■• ♦ ^ !Taught but Christ can sat is - fy. # ■ • ■ r 1^ • )'ff 1 ' ' \ • . • ^ y ,- ■ 1 ^ " l» , - » '# > • r--*--- • 1 -/— - ''' — 5 — ^ — —^ ^ — \ '/* '^. |J, . J ■ -^ ■ i, ■ ^ _p_J *' -^ L ^-^-l fci=ifc=^d=:5 i a "izi: Naught but Ch'.ist can sat-ia - fy. Rich- est treasures, last ing pleasures Bread of heav-en to the soul. trr 1=M=SE^ 4= ^ Though your forae be far extended, Though it reach frura shore to shore ; Worldly fame is soon forgotten, And remembered cever more. 4 You may deem self all-suttioient, And iiiay think you tiniily stand ; yelf will Drove without foundation, Like a nouse upun the sand, 5 If you gjiin a honje in glory. Tii>te its joys, bL'hold its scenes ; It v:\\\ be nl.ilie through Jesus Christ, thebumble Nazarene. 11 136 THIS IS WHY I LOVE MY JESUS. ■n n By per. Kev. 1 ELISHA A. HOFFMAN. r ii 1 1 ^rt->—^- J ^ — 4-#-^#- — 1— —i—^—^- --f — ^ ^"i-d-r >. -H 1. Would you 1 'T18 be - 2. Would you 'Tis be - ?=;^ E !• *— ^ * kuow why cause my know why cause the I love bless - ed I love blood of r3 r: Je Je Je ■ Je .a- —t. —0 — i — %- SUB? Why He BUS (Omit) SUB? Why He - sua, (Oinit) « • f— is is • — •- — 0~ BO BO dear to dear to -** ^ 1 tg-i me? me? H3!-' ^ t^f-f74— 1 h- — • — -• — • — rr h — 1 1= -)p .• . » 1 -^ -^ ft i a m a '• • • « • • I 1 ■ ■ 1 1 r I 1 1- 1 ^ • 1 !/ '1/ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1/ 1/ ' ' \ - ^ J. _ J ■ 1 1^^^. 1 Chorus. J ^ h .^ N . ri'' r i ' ' ■ ^r^ w • — • • * ^-^ -»L — • 1 — yi^,.^. fw- — s — ^ — — *- i* '~0~ — H • = From my sins Ful - ly saves has and ran - somed me. clean - ses me. 0^ -""I This is This is why why I • I love my love my Je-sus, This is C\' k « m i ^•l V * f 1 L L L 7' u y 1 n I. „ I J ■ ^ ■'^ ^ ^ 1 cT'lV a- -1 K K r -St' ■« ; J . -.'^ — ^ — ; N K — , ^^_^ ; ^ /- -^ .^ , i - —a — : Ti m •^ -0- ■4- Je - - BUS, This la why I love Him so, This is m m ■■■m m ■ m m- 1 9> . _ S ^ why I love Hiit why I love my Je - sas, This is L-a: 5 5 — 1 80, He a- why I love Him so, He has P—0 -■ P • ^ ff .^ t)T-b-5— 5— 5— 5^*— S— 5- 0—0 > » . ? S .- ~-t 1 i 1 i 1" 1 ? 'J \j 'J -J \ u y '¥ ^ '¥ ¥ \ V ¥ i THIS IS WHY I LOVE MY JESUS.-Concluded. 137 -^--K- i .M a § -(9-' rrr toned for ray trans-gres - - sions, He has washed me white as enow, whiteaa enow pardon'd my transgcessrons, fie has pardon'd my transgreseions,He has washed me.He has made me white aaenow. _ 1 s 1 ri ». Chorus. Arr. ibf^ — ^^ — i !^!!— J ss. -J— Tpi J—lh> -«k-#-j-^ -J — J-^- — 1 — ^ 1 -zf> - "I _L> ^^i-\ ■^4-^—^^^ i M ^ s i . * i -5=?=S=^ -S=S= -f- -} — i=?^i ^ %j .^ - - ■ — • ; ■ — • 1. The world is - v&r - comj by the blood of the Lamb. 2. My sins are washed a - way, In the blood of the Lamb. Glo- ry Glo- ry to to •0- — t — the Lamb the Lamb ^-^n=^ -* — • s ^ -^ — D — • — •" "\ — r — • ■ "f *~^ — • — • — 1 "' > - 1 ' 1 ^ 1 V : 1 m • II ' [ ■ J 1 '« • W 7 CM ^ 1 ^ ■ ^ 1 ■' i tJ • 1 y 1 ' y t^ ~"^1 ry to the Lamb ! IE -U . I've washed mv garments white, In the blood 01 the Lamb. Glory to the Lamb, etc. 4. I've lost the fear of death, Through the blood of the Lamb. Glory to the Lamb, etc, 5. The martyrs overcame, By the blood of the Lamb. Glory to the Lamb, etc. 6. I soon shall gain the skies. Through the blood of the Lamb. Qlory to the Lamb, eto. 138 WHEN JESUS COMES. BENJ, F. NYSEWANDEB. EE^ m =t= «- -V— V- 1. When Je-6vjs comeB to re - ward Hie eer -vants, Wheth - er it be 2. If at the dawn of the ear - ly morn -ing, He shall call us 3. Have we been true to the trust He has left ub, Do we seek to 4. Bless-ed are those whom the Lord finds watoh-ing, In His glo - ry noon or night ; one by one; do our best; they shall share ; ^ItE! :;♦ 5* *• 5:* :;♦ :; ♦ ♦ ^v^ -I*— ^ -9—?- =*=f= T is =1= -V— /— >- V u^ ^ dsiH Faithful to Him will He find ue watch -ing, With our lamps all trim'd and bright. When to the Lord we re - store our ta - lents, Will He an - swer then, "well done?' If in our heart there is naught to con-demn us, We shall have a glo - rious rest. If He shall come at the dawn or mid-night. Will He find us watch - ing there. —I 1-=^ 1 ^-=-1 — =^^^ »-»-^ ' i ■ j^ -i - ■^ -0- •»■-»■ ••■#■• ga p^ -"—7- p-- r-- T-"^ ±1 '^^^rf=^- F^ WHEN JESUS COMES.-Concluded. 139 Chorus. :r^ r=?= -y— ^ 4: :t 9=i- m -v—> '^ -?g=#— ? — f- It -V— >— > — 1/- Say, will he find you and me still watching, Waiting, wait - ing when the Lord shall come. 5=c S^E^i^E^E^E^S^^^E^i^^^i ij: ♦ 5:-,%::j: iit -t^r--?- r-'?-'? — h-'^-'?— ^-r^-*?— r -#-=- r* '40 CoTonation. 1 All bail thu power of Jesus' name I Let luigets prostrate fait ; Bring forth the royal diadem. And crown him Lord of aU. 2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, Ye ransom'd from the fall, Hail him who saves you by hia graoOi And crown him Lord of all. S Sinners, whose love can ne'er forgot The wormwood and the gall; Go, spread your trophies at hia feet. And crown him Lord of all. i Let every kindred, every tribdi On this terrestrial ball, To him all majesty ascribe, And crown him Lord of all, 5 that with yonder sacred thronK We at his feet may fall ; We'll join the everlasting song, And (^own him Lord of all. Azinon* 1 JesuB hath died that I might MtOi Might live to God alone; Ib him eternal life receive, And be in spirit one. 2 Savior, I thank thee for the grace. The sift unspeakable, And wait with arms of faith t'embraco. And all thy love to feel. 3 My soul breaks out in strong desire The perfect bliss to prove; My loving heart is all on fire. To be disselved in love. 4 Glre me thyself; from every boa«t» From every wiah set free ; Let all I am in thee be lost, But give thyself to me. 5 Thy gifts, alas 1 can not eafflee, Unless thyself be giv'n ; Thy presence makes my paradiio. And where thou art is heaven* Belerma. 1 Come, let us use the grace dlvina. And all, with o-ne accord. In a perpetual cov'nant join Ourselves to Ohristthe Lord: — 2 Give up ourselves thro* Jesus' pow'r» His name to glorify. And promise, in this sacred hoar, For God to live and die. 3 The aov'nant we this moment make* Be ever kept in mind ; We will no more our God forsake. Or cast his words behind. 4 We never will throw oflF his fear, Who hears our solemn vow; And if thou art well pleased to hear. Come down and meet us now. 5 Thee, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Let all our hearts receive; Present with the celestial host, The peaceful answer give. 6 To each the cov'nant blood apply. Which takes our sius away,^ And registerr our name on high* 4.nd keep us to that day. fountain. 1 there is a fountaJn filled with blood Drawn from lannanuel's veins. And sinners, plung'd beneath that flood. Lose all their guilty stains. Cao.— Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains. And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty staius, I The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day ; And there may I, though rile as he. Wash all my sins away. Oho.— Wash all, etc t Sear Dying Lamb I Thy precioiu blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed church of Sod Are saved to sin no more. Cho.— Are saved, etc. 4 B'ar since by faith I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Bedeeming love has been my theme. And shall be till I die I Cho.— And shall, eto. fCowfMM. Heber. 1 How sweet the name of Jesus sonnds In a believer's. ear I It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds. And drives awiiy his fear. i it makes the wonnded spirit whele. And calms the troubled breast; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul. And to the weary rest. 3 Jesus! my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend, My Prophet, Priest and King, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my £nd, Aooept the praise I bring. i4i [NlWTOM. The Sweet Story. 1 1 think, when I read that sweet story of old, When Jesue was here among men. How he called little children as lambs to his fold, I should like to have been with them then. 2 I wish t^at his hands had been placed on my head, His arms had been thrown around me. And that I might have seen his kind look when he said, "Let the little ones oome unto Me." 3 Yet still to his footstool in prayer I may go. And ask for a share in his love ; And if I thus earnestly seek him below, I shall see him and hear him above. 4 In the beautiful place h« has gone to prepare For all who are washed and forgiven ; And many dear children are gathered there, "For of such is the kingdom of heaven." 142 Best for the Weaxy. 1 In 'i 1' iatian's homein glory Therii remains a land of rest; There my Savior's gone before me To fulfill my soul e request. Cho. — There ii rest for the weary, There ia rest for the weary. There is rest for the weary. There i:^ rest for you; On the other side of Jordan, In the sweet fields of Eden, Where the tree of life is blooming. There is rest for yon. 3 He is fitting up my mansion, Which eternally shall stand; For my stay shall not be transient In the holy, happy land. S Pain nor sickness ne'er shall entert Grief nor woe my lot shall shoro ; But in that celestial center I a crown of life shall wear. Bethany. 1 Nearer, my God. to thee, Nearer to thee I E'en though it be a oroii That raiseth me ; Still all my song shall bet Nearer, my God, to thee* Nearer to thee 1 2 Though like a wanderer, The sun gone down. Darkness comes over me. My rest a stone; Tet in my dreams I'd bo Nearer, my God, to thee. Nearer to thee. S There let ray way appear Steps up to heaven ; All that thou sendest dm In mercy given; Angels to beckon me Nenrer, my (Jod, to Thee, Nearer to thee 1 [S. F. Aom. Retreat. 1 Prom every stormy wind that blow«, From every swelling tide of woea, There is a calm, a sure retreat— 'Tig found beneath the mercy-seat. 2 There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads, A place than all besides more sweet- It is thu bluod-bought meroy-seat. 8 There, there on tht^ eagles' wings we soat. And sin and sense molest no more : And heaven comep down oar souls to vreet While gipry crowns the mercy-seat. Sha^ "We Oather. 1 Shall we gather at the river. Where bright angel feet have trod« With its crystal tide forever Flowing by the throne of God? Cho-— Yes, we'll gather at the river. The beautiful, thu beautifu) river. Gather with the saints at the river That flows by the throne of God. 2 On the margin on the rivet, Washing Uf; its silver apray. We will walk and worship ever. All the happy golden day. 3 'Ere we reach the shining river. Lay we every burden down ; Grace our spirit? will deliver. And provide a robe and err>wn. 4 Soon we'll reach the shining river, Soon our pilgrimage will ease ; Soon our happy hearts will quiver With the melody of peace. fR. Lowmv. Woodstock, 1 I love to steal awhile away From every cumbering care, And spend the hours of setting day In humble, grateful prayer. 2 I love in solitude to shed The penitential tear ; And all his promises to plead When none but Ood is near. 9 [ love to think on mercies past And future good implore ; And all my cares and sorrows cast On him whom 1 adore- 4 I love by fkith to take a view Of brighter scenes in heaven ; The prospect doth my strength renew While here by tempests driven. [Baomt. Missionary Hymn. 1 Prom Greenland's icy mountains. From India's coral stand, Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down the golden sand ; From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver Their lajid from error's chain. S Shall we, whose sonls are lighted With wisdom from on high — Shall we, to men benighted, The lamp of life deny? Salvation, oh. salvation I The joyful sound proclaim. Till earth's remotest nation Has learned Messiah's name. 3 Waft, waft, ye winds, his story, And you, ye waters, roll. Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole ; Till o'er our ransom'd nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer. King, Creator, In bliss returns K) reign. [Hbbbs. i43 Webb, 1 The morning light is breaking, The darkness disappears ; The sons of earth are waking, To penitential tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from afar Of nations in commotion. Prepared for Zion's war. 2 See heathen nations bending Before the God we love, And thousand hearts ascending In grntitude above ; While sinners, now confessing, The gospel call obey. And seek the 6avior*8 blessing— A nation in a day. [S. F. SuiTH, Noami. 1 Father, what'er of earthly bliss. Thy sovereign will denies. Accepted at thy throne of grace. Let this petition rise: 2 (Jive me a calm, a thankful heart. From every murmur free ; The b!e?sing8 of thy grace impart. And make me live to thee. 3 ** Let the sweet hope that thon art mine. My life and death attend : Thy presence through my journey shine. And crown my journey's end." fSi Ijaban. 1 A charge to keep I have, A God to glorify, A never-dying soul to save. And fit it for the sky. 2 To serve the present age, My calling to fulfill; Oh, may it all my powers engage To do my Master's will. 3 Arm me with jealous care. As in thy sight to live ; And oh, thy servant. Lord, prepare A strict account to give. [C. WbblVT* 144 Irted to greet; While aathems of rapture unoeasingFyroll, And the imile of the Lord is the feaat of the seal. ttclly. 1 liord, dismiss us with thy blessing, ffUl our hearts with joy and peaoet Let us eftohj thy love possessing. Triumph in redeeming grace ; Oh, refresh us, oh, refresh us. Traveling through this wildemeae. 2 Thanks we give, and adoration, For thy gospel 3 joyful sound; Ma>y tho fruits of thy salvation In our hearte and Itves abound ; May thy presence, may thy proflenoe, With U9 evermore be found* (dBXPLRl l46 THEORETICAL PAET FOR BEGINMIES. ^-o-> LESSON FIRST. Second added line above. First added line above. Second added space above, FirBt added space above, Siititce above. First added line below. " Second added lino below. ■ Space below, ■ Fiidt added space below. ■ Second added epace below. ^ We have here a cluster of five lines and four spaces; which, when taken together, are called the staff. There are therefore, nine degrees of the staff. Sometimes short lines are added above or below the staff; these are called Added or Ledger lines. Each degree of the staff is used to represent the letter or pitch-name of some tone. For example: — suppose we let the first added line below the staff represent the letter C, the next degree, or the first added space below the staff, would rejiresent D, the first line E, the first space F, etc. When we use C to represent the first added line below the staff, there is a character used like this^ ; which is called the Treble or G Cleff. The letters, found on the staff with Treble clef, are as follows : — I There is also another character used, of tkis kind,§f which is called the ^053 or F Cleff; on this clefi" the letters are two degrees lower than on the Treble cleff, and are as follows : — o-C- A- The character generally used to represent tone, is this f, which is called a note. SCALE REPRESENTED BY NOTE. Treble Cle«. m Scale names- 12 3 4 5 6 7 Pitch names. CD EFGABC Si/llabks. Do Ee Mi Fa Sol La Si Do SCALE REPRESENTED BY NOTE. Bass Clef. , « *< w- C^' 1 * f ■ *~l. ^ V 1 1 i Scale names- 12 345678 Pitch names. CD EF GABC Syllables. Do Be Mi Fa Sol La Si Do. THEORETICAL PART FOR BEGINNERS. 147 ( EXERCISES IN TREBLE CLEF. Aftoendlngr and Descending. m ■4- 1 1 1^ IP * • 1 1 h 3o Do Be Re Mi Mi Fa Fa Sol Sol La La Si Si Do Do i g Do Do Si Si La La Sol Sol Fa Fa Mi Mi Re Do EXERCISES IN BASS CLEF. Ascendlne and Desoendlnir. 1 Do — Re — Mi — Fa — Sol La — Si — Do — 11 Do — Si — La Sol — Fa — QUESTIONS. Mi — Re Do — 1. What is tha cluster of five linea and four Spaces called ? 2. Howmanydegreesof thestaff arethere? S. Eachde- gree ia used to represe what ? 4. Short lines above or below the Btafif are called what ? 148 THEORETICAL PART FOR BEGINNEB8, LESSON SECOND. In order that the pupil may be assisted in keeping the place, the staff is divided into small portions by perpendicular lines drawn across the staif. These perpendicular lines are called Bars ; and the spaces between these lines or bars are called Measures. Double Bar. Sleasiire. Bar. measure. Bar. Measure. Bar. Measure. Bar. 1 The learner will notice the last bar in the above example to bea Dovhle Bar ; wHchis generaly used at the ending of a piece of music. Note ;— Let the scholars practice the following examples, together and separate ; telling which lines and spaces, the notes are placed upon. No. 1. mm No: 2. I i — \ Tj I I t- , I » \ -» , r • I n No. 3. No. 4, :i=:3t i^^ 1^^ THEORETICAL PART FOR BEGINNERS. I^g LESSON THIRD. As stated in Lesson first, tones are represented by characters called notes ; and in order to know how long a certain tone should be sounded, we have notes of various different values, represented as follows : — WHOLE NOTE, HALF NOTKS, P p QUABTGB NOTES, T I I f EIGHTH NOTES, J 'ff'P'f THIBTY-SEOOND NOTES. gK^^i^i^//^;^^l^i5l^S/'/|^!^l^i^;^t — s>- -&- — Sol EE Sol Ml — :^=^ Ee — I Do THEORET ICAL PART FOR BEGINNERS. 151 # No. 2. Accent on first beat. -^-N a Do— No. 3. Accent on first beat. 03 -^■- -«s>- ^ Do— No. 4. Accent on first and third beats. k ' ' ■ -4^ Sol- -i5>- I In number 5 the accent falls on the first part of the downward beat, and first part of the upward beat. No. 5. • --*^— S- — '—d — I — '—M — I— 1^- -N-+- ^±ifz — t --V-N zM-^ joM No. 6. 152 THEOBET ICAL PAET FOE BEGINNERS. No. 7. 'm~9~9' i-jzmz^i^:^:^ W^-t -#-•-#- iil QUESTIONS. 1. There are how many kinds of time? 2. How do we tell how many beats to perform to a measure 7 -&- LESSON FIFTH. SIGN OF SCALE OE SIGNATURE. When music is written on any other scale than that of C, the signature, or sign of key, is placed at the beginning of a piece of music ; and is respresented as follows : — When there are no sharps or flats, a piece is said to be in the key of C, and Do is on C, as indicated in example. i SIGNATURE BY SHARPS. One sharp shows Two sharps shows Three sharps shows Four sharps showsthe Five sharps shows the the key of G, and the key D, and Do tlie ley of A, and Do key of E, and Do is on key of B, and Do is on R Do is on G. is on D. is on A. E. i m Key or a. I » Key ofD. m^ s^ Key of A. P|g=^ %% I Key of E. m lA Key orB, Mir. THEOBET lOAL PAET FOR BEGINNERS. SIGNATURE BY FLATS. 153 One flat showa Two flats shows Three flats shows Four flats shows the Five flats shows the the key of F, and the key B, and Do the key of E, and Do key of A, and Do is on key of D. and Do is on D. Do is on F. is on B. is on h. A. I Key of F. Key of B. §=^fc & Key of E. 9d^ Me Key of A. ^^ tefe SS| Key of U, m^. ^^ QUESTIONS. 1. When there are no sharps or flats what is the key ? 2. What is the key when a piece is written in one sharp, in two, in three, in four, in five? 3. What is the key when a piece is written in one fiat, in two flats, in three, in four, in five? 1& LESSON SIXTH. DIATONIC AND CHROMATIC SCALES. The scale represented in the tbregoiiig lessons is called the Diatonic Scale : and as has been shown, consists of a series of eight tones. These eight tones of the Diatonic Scale have there- fore, seven intervals. (An Interval being the difference in pitch between any two tones of the scale.) Intervals are of diflerent lengbts; Some are larger, others smaller. The larger inter vals are called Stejjs. The smaller intervals are called Half Steps. The Half Steps occur be- tween the tones 3 and 4 and 7 and 8, as are here represented iu what is called the Tone Ladder. 154 THEOKET ICAL PART FOR BEGINNERS. DIATONIC SCALK Do. Half Step. 7 Si. Step. lo. Sol. step. Step. Fa. I Mi. I Half Step. Be. I Step. Step. Do. Do. 7 Half Step. SI. (Step. 4 I 2 Step. La. Step. Sol. Half Step. 1 Fa. Step. Mi. Step. -.Be. Do. If the intermediate tones of the Diatonic Scale be added, we have what is called the Chroma- tic Scale ; which consists of twelve Intervals, each interval consisting of a half step ; as is also shown in the following. CHROMATIC SCALE. Ascending- ESE "^W i^ -:P- --^- Pitch Names.— C, 0J{. 1), DJJ, E, F, Fj(, G. Gil. A. AJ|, B. C. Scale Names.— One, Sharp One, Two, Sharp Two, Three, Four, Sharp Four, Five, Sharp Five, Six, Sharp Six, Seven, One. Syllables. — Do, Dee, Re, Ree, Mi, Fa, Fee, Sol, See, La, Lee, Si, Do. -~$i d2i= =^ ± 1 Desending. " - - " -' - - - - ^ _^ Pitch Names.— C, B, Bl2. A, AJZ, G, Gfc F, E. Et?, D, Djz, C. Syllables.— Do, Si, Sav, La, Lav, Sol, Say, Fa, Mi; May; Re: Bay; Do. Sadenames.— One,Seven,FlatSe'ven, Six, FlatSix, Five, Flat Five, Four, Three, Flat Three, Two, Flat Two, One. Note.— There are other forms of the Minor Scale, not herein represented ; as stated in the beginning. For Beginnebs ; We, therefore, do not deem it essential in this brief Theuret ical statement. Questions. — 1. What scale is first shown in this lesson? 2. How many tones are found in the Diatonic Scale? 3. How many in- tervals in the Diatoni9 Scale? 4. Half etepa occur where? £. Whatotheiecaleiarepieseuted? 6. How is it formed? THEOEET ICAL FAET FOB BEGINNERS. LESSON SEVENTH. MISCELLAJraOUS. FOUR-PART HARMONY AS WRITTEN ON TWO STAFFS. 155 SOPBANO, i;pi Dots placed before or after a double bar indicate a repeat ; as shown in the above examp.e. A character of this kind '^ is called a paiise ; and means to prolong or dwell beyond the time indicated by the note or rest over or under which it is placed. D.S, Means to go to the sign i^, and end at the word Fine. The Endings] 1st. time.[ 2d. time. | First time omit 2d. ending, and in the repeat omit Is*, ending, and end with the 2d. ending. QUESTIONS. 1. Dots placed before or after a bar indicate what? 2. A cwrve with a dot under it placed ov^ror \mder A notOior rpstijldi- cateswhat? 3. D.S, means what? Whfit is meant by [" 1st. ending.1 2d. en4ing.j ? 156 THEOEET rCAL PABT FOE BEGINNERa No. 1, Fine, D.S. -N— N ;^5^5e^^ ■» — -r No. 2. * •" -A— ^f- # 0—0- -v-v-^Sz^- ' > u i^ t ^-f '>^ -fr-r?r~*r~N - < o — N \-V — \ "• — 9 r il^z^zi^zit^ 4 4 *: it~m—it-ii W- ffci^zjvz^zi^: -jt—w-^ Nr— N N^ fv -* 9 • V -^-^ -^A^^V^jV^; ~4 4 '§. 'Ml — ^■ _--^- ;b No. 3. Uw=^ ■^ -'-^-•^i=|^±r ^-^— • -V— ft ^- nil No. 4. j:| ,—;—l -^ *- * • u It -0 •- :^^^iiii THEOEET ICAL PART FOE BEQINNEES 157 No, 6. » m — N- 1 =tn =J^-iM^ =^ ^ ^ 1 m ^^=«^=1^ ^5^^ — Vj — ■=i^ « 4 * • • 4 4 4 t4^ -7 W. 4 4 m ■ \i) ' I HI No. 6. ^^Wt Fine. -m — #- d d 'J ~ m B.C. -^ J ^ |-l- I :i SEl ttii: :i3=-i — ^ j=*=ii. 8 No. 7. :p^.t=J=^4z: ^ -» — ^ S"f i THEOEET ICAL PfeRT FOE BEGINNEES. -Jo, 8. ;s -N-N-fv-fS-N-^ I «_) m.—0- B-r H \- '^^M^- \ ni '- _•_!_ -* ' »- Jo. 9. i ifA A#-^-lv#- a;£Sf=l2 V— i^ - ■^•- t^=g: N 10. :SS=^fgz^5S^EF3^2^S3igSe :^±Ji=^=K^EEES^ jfet -A-A^ -#^#- -V— ^■ 3=^: i CONCLUSION. In writing the foregoing Theoret ica] Part it has been the object of the author to present to the children, and all persons, who are uneducated in the art of reading music, an easy system of instruction, one that, by very little study, will enable the beginner to become acquainted with the system of reading music. It is not to be supposed that the foregoing lessons in theory, cover all the ground, but it is deemed all that is essential for those desiring to begin'the study of music. We so often hear persons say, "the system of reading music is presented in two much of a mystified way for the children to learn ; we want an e.sier system." It ja thought and hoped that the foregoing Theoret ical part will meet this want INDEX. PAGE. A Place, a Work, a Crown. 7 All Alike May Come 27 After While 75 A Savior for Me 77 A Way-Farer 80 Beyond the Stars 104 Christ Alone can Save You 43 Christ, My Helper 51 Children's Song 108 Christ, My Leader, goes Before 114 Come Unto Me 116 Christmas Tide 124 Cease Ye Mourners 129 Come let us Join our Cheerful Songs 85 Dwell Within 18 Eve of Life 99 Far Beyond 88 Father, Help Me 23 Gather the Children B Going Home 21 Glory to the Lamb 137 God is Love 55 Gathering 61 God is Weighing You 14 Home to My Mother 20 Hymn of Praise 33 Hope, Our Anchor. 50 Holy Ghost with Light Divine 89 HeSaveth Me 101 He Loveth Me 106 PAGE. Hear the Sweet Voice 95 Heaven, My Home 110 Have You Ever Thought 115 I Shall Not Want 4 Is My Name Written There 36 I will Go to JesuB 39 I am Waiting 44 I Come to Thee 57 I am Saved 60 I Long to be There 76 In the Cross of Christ, I Glory 97 In Thee Abide Ill I am Trusting 120 I'm Just Agoing Over Home 131 Jesus is Calling for Thee 42 Jesus Save Me 46 Jesus I am Thine 134 Knocking at the Door 30 IjOving Happy Children 8 Land of Best 17 Lights Along the Shore 41 Living for Jesus 47 Longngto bB at Home 63 Let Him Come In 65 Love Divine 82 Look Up, the Stars are Shiniiig 84 My Beautiful Dream 16 Mercy is Free 62 MyEefuge ; 125 Tfo Night Xbere 8 tNDES. PAGE. Not for the Pious Dead * 37 Nearer to Port 130 Naught, but ChriBt can Satisfy 135 Over the River 98 Oh, Come to the Sabbath-School 102, 103 Precious Jesus 31 Peace at Last 54 Passing Under the Rod , 63 Praise Ye the Lord 122 Quickly Coming 78 25,est Awhile S4 ShaU We Meet at the Portal 6 Somerville 13 Sweet Moments of Prayer 19 Sinking into Christ 22 Spread the Sails 24 Soon will Dawn the Golden Morning 32 Suffer Them to Come 38 Salvation Song 40 Sampson Bound 49 Shine on, Fair Star 56 Shout Hallelujah to the Lamb 81 Satisfied 100 Still Waiting 117 Xhe Sun-Bright Clime 3 The Crown 15 The Love of Christ 29 Tenderly Lay Her to Rest 58 The Lord will Provide 59 'Tis Over in Glory 68, 69, 70 The Drunkard's Child 72, 73 The Savior Waits 74 There'll be no Sorrow There 79 'Tis Finished..;, 83 The Wells of Salvation 86 The Page of Life 87 PASK. The Sacred Name of Jesus 90 Thou Son of David have Mercy 92 The Pilgrim Company 94 The Happy Pilgrim 96 The Pleading Voice 107 The SoiU's Reply 109 Trusting in the Promise 112, 113 The Morning Cometh 118 The Cleansing Fountain 119 The Heavenly Glory 128 The Gospel Railroad 132 Tbia is Why I Love My Jesus 136 Under the Snow 71 \jrhat Must it be to be There 10 What Have I Done 11 We Shall Meet 12 We Shall Rest 25 AVork and Pray 26 Washed in Jesus' Blood ' 35 Washed in the Blood of the Lamb 46 Work for Jesus 48 When We Get Home , 62 Waiting at the Pool 64 When the Bridegroom Comes 66, 67 Woe to Them that Love the Wine-Cup 91 Washed 93 Wondrous Love 105 What Doest Thou for Me 121 We Thank Thee. 123 Work While the Day Lasts 126 We Shall AU Meet 127 When Jesus Comes 138, 139 Your Mission 28 Familiar Hymns 140, 141, 143, 143, 144, 146 Elements, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, . 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158. m^mw-?>m^^ m^w book^. -^«*^ S O N Gr S «=%— OF THE ^un bright (SliiTK? BY BEN J. F. NYSEWASDER. The latest book out, for Sabbath- SchoolS and Gospel Meetings. Con- tains 160 pages of choice Poetry and Music. All the best song and 'music writers represented. ^•"Send for a copy. (Sample copy, 25 cts) Single Copy, $0.35 Per Dozen, 3.60 BY BEIVJ. F. NYSEWANDER. "Golden Leaves" has only been oztt a few months, and the fourth edition has been issued. The music of this book will be found simple and easy. Contains 80 pages. Single Copy, $0.35 Per Dozen, 2.20 Per 100 Copies, 20.00 SPRI]SGFIELD, OHIO, C«t* or DBS 9IOINBS, IOWA.