Oomdgblt, KDOOOLZXXL, hj 0. OIISON & 00. INgTEDOTION BOOKS for PIANOFORTE and REED ORGAN. roBT Biohardson's New 1 New England ConS' Peters' Eclectic Pia Hason ard Hoadly Lebert and Stark' each $3.00; part Grobe's New Progj The above are 1 "methods" for P: thorough and prac bers of progressivi containing very ch( from the best anc good systems, and i fancy, will yield ve: Bellak's Analytical Clarke's (W. H.) Dc Sydney Smith's Pii Winner's New Sch These books c< of study, with easy and amusement. ., - - . those who only care or have the time to acqiilre but a superficial knowledge of an instrument, they serve au escelleut purpose, and give good satisfaction. jMASON'3 PIANOFORTE TECHNICS is a capital book to be used in connection with any course of study. ORflAlT. FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY S2.S0 2.60 P 2.50 : 2.80 2.80 tructlonBook 1.50 rery respect, flrst- and progressive in pieces for practice u instructive com- !s, constitute iho- ;hers and players 3n very successful re most used and 1.00 panion 2.00 >nBook(abdgd.).. 1.00 ihod 1.00 1.00 an the above, and 8, practical exer- lusic. For begin- loderately advanc- — , — J . aaterial for study and in a form that can be easily comprehended. CLARKE'S REED ORGAN MELODIES. THE ORGAN AT HOME. These books contain excellent collections of " good music, arranged for Reed Organs. Price of each book: Bds., $2.00; cloth, (2.60; full gilt, $3.00. Published by OLIVER DITSOJV ^ CO., Boston, Mass. C.H. Ditson& Co.. 843 Broadway, N.Y. TJOgf^f^^J' ^^'^^P'- (^ J. E. Dltson & Co., 1223 Cbestant St.. FbUa. Section 5.^/9 Vi^ NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOKS! BANNER OF VICTORY. By A. J. Abbet and M. J. MimGKB. Price, 33 cents. The publication of this book proclaims a substantial " victory " lor the authors. The extraordinary success of "White Robes" to which this is the immediate suc- cessor, is not only indicative of the authors' abilities and tastes in this direction, but is sufflcient assurance that the field is rine for just such hitjh toned books as cbese, and for the compilation of which these gentle- men are so well fitted. In the instruction of small cliUdren, and in catering to their muuy little wants, both Mr Abbey and Mr. Munger have been very successful, and of coarseknow just what kind of music is needed for Sab- bath School scholars. Therefore, you may expect to find in the " Banner of Victory " that quality of music which pleases and holds the juvenile mind, derived from the new- est and richest sources. It will be received with delight, and yield to its authors the same modicum of success that has attended their previous efEorts. WHITE ROBES. B7 the Authors of " Banner of Victory." Price, 30 cents. As has been indicated above, this book for the Sunday Bchool has had great success. It is filled with words ana music which merit the warmest approval, and which so ad- mirably supply the wants of Sunday School teachers and scholars, that it has been necessary to publish edition after edition to meet the demand. THE BEACON LIGHT. By J. H. Tenney aal KEV. E. A. Hoffman. Price, 30 cents. The "Beacon Light' ' has been very carefully prepared, only the brightest and best hymns being retaii>ed, and everything directed by master hands into the proper chan- nel which shall make it not only the pioneer song book, hut the leading one for 1881. Its authors and compilers are practical workers in the Sunday School, have had au active experience of many years, and are possessed of tiiat ability and tact which carry success with their every move. Tlie words are pure and elevating in tone, the music is simple and refreshing, and the book, as a whole, is a rare com- bination of the best work of the best talent in the country. LIGHT AND ..FE. By R. M. Price, 35 cents. McIntosb. If a man Is known by his works, then Mr. Mcintosh ia entitled to very high praise. His previous work, " Good News," was exceedingly bright and interesting, and achieved marked success. Light and Life, then, if it but gain an equal degree of favor and become as widely cir- culated, will have fulfilled its mission very acceptably. Every page is full of *' light and life," retieets the be»t thoughts of the best writers, and makes a book that ia second to none in the quality or quantity of good music therein contained. Among the good books, which are not quite as new as the above, but which have been very largely used, are THE RIVER OF LIFE. (35 cents.) By H. S. Pebkins and W. W. Bentlet. Especially noteworthy for the large number of writers that have contributed to its pages. GOOD NEWS. (35 cents.) By R. M. MoIntosh. A very attractive and successful book, which is full of bright things. THE SHINING RIVER. (.Scents.) W. O. Pebkins. Largely made up from words and music composed by the authors and other successful writers. CHORAL PRAISE. (20 cents.) ■Watebbdby. By H. S. & By Eev. J. H. For Episcopal service, hut containing a good coUeetiOD for general use. Published by OI.IirER DITSOS^ dc CO., Boston, naa*. (60) C. H. DITSON & CO., 813 Broadway, N. Y. LYON & HKALY, Chicago. J. E. DITSOjr & CO., 1228 Chestmrt St. Phila. NEW BOOKS FOR OHyRCH OHOBRSc NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS, THE HERALD OF PRAISE. By L 0. Emerson. ($1.00.) In Mr. Emerson's latest book forchoirs, classes and conventions, will be noticed tbe same uice discrimina- tion and tat-t which have contributed so largely to the gieat successof his previous church music books, or. indeed, auy of his various publications. The make-up of the book has been carefully attended to, the music is new and of cour?e, first-class, and there is an abundance of hymn-tunes, an- thems, glees, clLoruses, duets aud quartets. THE IDEAL. By L 0. Emerson. (75 cents.) "The Ideal " is a somewhat smaller \)o6k cttan the ** Herald of Praise,** but contains all of the many excellent features of the latter, arranged and adapted to the need-* of the singing class. It deserves and will doubt- less receive the same meed of praise that vpill be accorded to his uew church music book. THE CHORAL CHOIR. By ■//. 0. Perkins. ($1.00.) A new book for choirs, classes, societies and conventions, by a veteran author. It has 300 pages, of good size, and closely filled with, practically new matter, includ- ing simple but pleasing tunes for practice, spirited and high class glees, excellent part songs, tunes in all the me- tres, beautiful anthems, and several good chants. It is a very thorough and complete choir book. THE PEERLESS. By W. 0. Perkins. (75 cents.) This is the companion book to tlie Choral Choir, but with about 100 pages less than are contained in that book. Consequently, its size is one-third less, its price reduced one-fourth, and its contents compiled especally for use in hinging classes. Tbe instructive course and secular music are practically the same> and there are besides a few choice sacred pieces. o NEW ANTHEM BOOKS. AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. By Johnson, Ten- ney and Abbey. ($1.25.) In this new book for choirs, will be found more than 100 good Anthems, all of which are new, largely the work of Messrs. Tenney and Abbey, and arranged and adapted by Mr. Johnson, than whom no one knows better what chorus choirs require. The music is not too dlfficalt for the average choir 10 readily grasp, and the entire book is one of great promise. EMERSON'S BOOK OF ANTHEMS. By L O. Emerson. ($1.25.) This new Anthem Book, by this eminent writer, contains a great variety of new music, and embraces more than 100 Anthems for opfnin^ and closing services. The prevailing use of Anthem IJooks for choir singing, has created a demand which this author knows well how to filL ANTHEM HARP. By W. 0. Perkins. ($1.25.) Mr. Perkins is the author of over 30 different music books, which have merited and been rewarded by a success, which im[)lie3 great confidence in his ability, and an assurance that nothing not lirst-class will ever emanate from hira. The Anthem Harp answers to this description in all respects, and will be found a worthy successor to *' Perkins' Anthem Book,** previously published. Published by OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. 0. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New Ycric LYON & nEALT, Chicago. (61) J. E. DITSON & CO., 1228 Chestnut St., Phila. V Light and Li A COLLECTION OF NEW HYMNS AND TUNES FOR SUlimAT-SCHOOLS, PRATER MEETINGS, PRAISE MEETINGS, AND REVIVAL MEETINGS. EDITED BY R. M. Mcintosh. BOSTON: Copyrighl, 1881, by OLIVER DITSON & CO. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., LYON & HEALY, J. E. DITSON & CO., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Preface. This book is worthy to follow the many excellent collections which have hitherto gone forth from the hand of this editor, and the presses of these publishers. Mr. R. M. Mcintosh, Professor of Vocal Music in Emory College, is so widely and favorably known as author and editor, that his name has now become, to hundreds of thousands a guarantee of both the poetic and musical excel- lence of his collections. It is known to me, that very great care has been taken by Professor Mcintosh in the preparation of " Light and Life." With such editorial experience and cultivated talent ; with such able assistance in the hymn department, and with such judicious and enterprising publishers as are associated in this work, a good collection was to be expected. While it meets the demands of the Sunday School, its range is wider : and many of the hymns and tunes will be found admirably suited to revival and praise meetings. The editor is under obligations to his Li^nn writers, among whom especial mention should be made of Mrs. M. B. C. Slade, Fall River, Masa., the Rev. J. H. Martin, Pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Loula K- Rogers, Bamesville, Ga. Many of the hymns are instinct with the Gospel history, and with the spirit of Christ It is believed that their excellence, and the appropriateness of the music that interprets them, justify the beautiful name that has been chosen for this collection — " Light and Life." ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD. Emory College, Oxford, Ga., ApHl ss, i88i. I LIGHT AND LIFE. OLD HUNDRED. L. M. LgJs s i -I — I ^^ m ■st- ^ ^ ^ -zt ^ tS'- -!»• Praise God, from whom all bless - ings flow ; Praise him, all crea - tares here be - low ; m?n? \ F P - 1^ i i zrzztrz ± ■JiZ- -*2- -42- &I: -gt- a ^ ^ =^ ^^ '^1 I Praise him a - hove, ye heav - enly host; Praise Fa - ther Son, and Ho - ly Ghost. £; m I -la-. ^Et^ =^ ■hS2- =»-P= It ^ =H: r -t2_ Copyright, 1881, by OliTer Dltsoa & Co. SHOW THY MERCY UNTO ME. Rev. J. H. Martin. J. H. Tennet. — =^=^ ^^~i- 1^ y- a= 3^ 1. Thee I seek, gracious Sav - iour, Un-to thee for mer - cv cry, Thou 2. I am sin - ful, vile, pol-lut - ed, All unworth - y of thv love. Grant 3. View me.Lord, with ten -der pi ^-- ^ .. . . , • — . ty, ^^ £ Be thou mer - ci - ful to me, -V — i^ £^3 -F 5==si Refrain. art full of love com- me par - don and sal - Wash me in thy cleansing .f- -jg- H«- :fe£ -V— u— t/- "» V- • pass - Ion, Guil-tv, wretch - ed, weak am I. ) va - tion. From tiiy throne of grace a - bove. >• " " ' ' ree. J fouD - tain. From my bur - den set me free. w =£;=^ ± •iS^ |g Un - to me, O, bless - ed Je - sus. Show thy P ^ I I ^ V — f — b' — t/ XJn-tome, O, bless-ed Je-sus, ^ ^S cy nn-to me; Un - to me, TiTr ^ ^^^hfe^ -• — *- sa Un-to me. Show thy mer cy un-to me. ^ • > I * -rf f . i-ptnf-^f^ L L a i I/' U ' 1^=^ -t''— t^ 4^ W tzl: #=P Show thy mercy un- to me, Un-to me, un-to me, Show thy mercy un- to me. H. G. STAPUiS. Ht-^ I Tfv'J?'^ TN THEE " In,!. ^ — ^ — f^ D. E. Dartch. i^ m ' -^ ^Ni (— =p T: T :i- ^^ 1 Sim - ply trust -ins Chriat to- day, As my guide a - long the way; Thro' the shadows 2 Sim -ply trust -ing as the years, Bring me joys, or cause me tears ; Trust-ing tho' quite 3. Sim -ply trust-ing till the end; Trusting in the sin - ner's friend, And when I shall 4 Trust-ing Je - aus, I shall stand With that host, the ransom'd band, Trust-iug Ohrist.who I r_ . -# » — a — • r j -^ :g:- I ^ •- S — !r 1 r* -»- ^ EB 5-E ^S^ Chorus. ga^q ^ -£-«- ^ S=* dark oft come died ^=^fP^=^ =C and dim. Trust - ing - ly, I'll lean on Him. bereaved,Trust - ing since I first bo-lieved. to die, I shall feel His prea - ence nigh. for me, He saves me thro' e - ter - ni - ty. Trust - ing Je - sua. Trusting Je - aus, ^^ -♦- XJ. Jl- =t^=i r^^"t= g I«-S= Nev er doubting him at all ; Thro' the shadows dim and gray, All a-Iong my pilgrim way. I ^-fr f^ =S=^ m NOW THANKS BE UNTO GOD. EEV. J. B. ATCniNSON. B. O. Staples. ^ , A d - i^=A m 4J:j N i l j^ j , ^^ i ^ ■?*- Bz «(■ a l «■ 3 JTjnjT'J^S -•-*- ^ ^ 1. We thank thee,Oonr God.ForChrist.thy blessed Son,Who,on the lilted cross.Our peace and pardon won. 2. We thank thee for thy gruce.Thy mercy ,peace,and pow'r,So lov-ing-ly bestowed Each swiftly passing hour. 3. We thank thee for thy hand,Our f al It'ring steps to guide ; Oh,never let us stray One step from thee a aside. ^^ ^3E 1^1 :$- 2 U.I » ■ * ^ ±1 S RH^ ^r lii ^rrt rt ^i i- -j ^ ^^=2 fcri: & * . J jin f-j r c T R rr c f We thank thee, Lord -* — » •— r J ^ and praise thy name, For Christ, thy blessed Son ; * * 2 ^ ^ < u fsr We thank thee,Lord and praise thy name.We thank thee,IiOrd,and praise thy name. V-^lJ^J j^l>^--i /|;--i-/-|>:-^.j /|J j s rrf ^ r ^ 1,-^-^^ 1. ^ f g ' r'g rr' ^ ^ ^ j'^j- m Who on. the Cross . »= of blood. and shame, Our peace and pardon won. ?==f= ?^ M a ? ^^^ 5— <- Who on the Cross of blood and 8hame,Who on the Cross of blood and shame. From "Fount of Blessing," by per. C. H. Gabriel. REST IS COMING. i ^. E. S. LORENZ. I ^ ^ p^g^iia i t^ 1. Broth-er, U tbv step gets wea-ry, And thy path g rows dark and drea-ry, Look a - way beyond the 2. Should the way seem dark Def ore thee, And the lamps of faith die o'er thee, Raise thy heart to God on 3. Tho' life's cares an - noy and fret thee, Tho' temp-ta - tions fierce be - set thee, Let thy heart their rage de- 4. Press thy way a lit - tie long - er, Look to God, he'll make thee stronger, He will hear thy ea-ger , • • c e_ f f r i P ^^ Blf I t ^t==^ It rir-^r ' ^^ -V- Chorus. ^^^^^^ m sky, For rest is com - ing by and by. high, For rest is com - ing by and by. fy, For rest is com - ing by and by. cry. For rest is com - ing by and by, ■*■•■*-.-»- . y-. T- -f- T g i*- fL Rest is com-ing, Rest is ^ It * 5E ^ by andbv, J- rr by and In the by. : t rt ^ ^~^ i ^ i ^fefe ^^ t=T y- « r-y 4 i \ A rr mr home pre-pared on high; Rest is coming, Rest is coming, Yes, rest is com - ing, by and by. by and by, by and by, m -Eg- -U- * I f f I * f I **-** I ' ■» ^ r ■ I ^fcfc -r— r- > ^ » a -fc-fc-V— 2!- 5d2: From "Gates of Praise," by per. 8 THE SABBATH BELL. Eev. E. H. Nbvin. Arr. from "S. S. Gem." Asa HiTLL. ^ ^ 3 =S= I I 'I 1. At morning's dawn I love to hear The Sal>-bath bell so fresh and clear : And when the golden 2. It makes the young hearts leap and sing With souuil of soft and pleas-ant ring, For when it falls up - ^ # ^ X=^ rfiffff - ^^ X ^^^^^^ Chorus. I yet- j The Sab - bath bell 1 The Sab-bath bell I I ear. ) sun has set, I love to hear its mu - sic on their car, They know the Sab - bath school is ne m ^ ^ *-=- ■» — » — » — » — p — p — I* ^ i; r r ' b L i f==^ .^ i- ^ 1 =g:^ -*-^ :ir5T i 3= love it well, I love it well ; I love the ding dong bell! ^ -•--»-••-»• ::S=t ^?^-H?-^ y c 7-t7-t7- ^ From "Wreath of Praise," by per. T I 3 It calls the weary ones to rest. And calms the sad and troubled breast; With stirring peals that float abroad, It makes the careless think of God.- ^ 1 ^ U ^ ^ ^ iO Chas. H. Gabriel. HOME BEYOND, BY AND BY. r j^ ^ j^ I Chas. H. Gabkox. li \ j:yj::: i -^^- i -N-»- 1. There's'ahome inheav'nforme, By and by, by and by, Where my Saviour I shall see. By and 8. In that ci - ty of the blest, By and by, by and by, I shall know e - ter - nal rest, By and 0. f- jtH ;;. /J ;..sr ^^:^ ^-M^ :i^ :fc^ -V— w- -r-i^ EJz -«-i d ' * • — * »-: — * • S . * by (by and by) And a-mong that ran - som'd choir, With my bright and gold - en lyre, I shall by (by and by) With my Sav - iour on that shore, I shall sor - row nev - er - more. For all :£ ^ )± .1 I I ^ r r g r ^ ^ • L ^ X ^ TT^ r^^-y r g ^ r^ _^ ,■^ Chorus. mm =3^ ^ i ^'■^Tfu ^^^=g^ m sing and nev - er tire. By and by, (by ^nd by.) , ^^^^ j^_^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ Home -be weep- mg shall be o-er By and by, (by and by.) J ^ ^ ^ ^ [ II - h- ^^ r-rfT I HOME BEYOND, BY AND BY. Concluded. 11 -f- 3E =5= ^iJ=^ yond, (by and by) With the ransom'd bright and fair, By and by, (by and by,) Home be r : ; I ' f^ i^ :?* -err ^. J= i =es- i ^ii^J^T^J^ =F - yond (by an by) by and by, (by and by) Ha - le - lu-jah, PU be there, by and by, (by and by.) 1/ ^ r ^ V .. rrr fT ^ &£ ^^ P rsr r f J- 1 Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night If thou be near ; .Oh. may no earth-bom cloud arise To hide thee from thy servant's eyes. 2 Abide with me from mom till eve, For without thee I cannot live ; Abide with me when night is nigh. For without thee I dare not die. 3 Watch by the sick : enrich the poor With blessings from thy boundless store; Be every mourner's sleep to-night like infant slumbers, pure and light. 4 Come near and bless us when we wake. Ere through the world our way we take. Tin in the ocean of thy love We lose ourselves in heaven above. 12 Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth. P ^ PRECIOUS SPIRIT. J. H. Texney, by pi-r. P -sJ- w t S3 :?: -«-: -8- -*- : -•- * ^ ^ ' r»=?3= 1. Lo, thezeph-yr, soft- It breathing, TVaUes the earth 2. Lo, the show -ers, gent -ly fall- ing. Buds aud flow 3. Lo, the sun - light, soft - ly beam-ing. Gives a hun a - gain; But the spir - it, soft- ly ers brin^; Thro' the gen -tie spir - its dred fold; But the gra - ces of the r=^=^ X =l± ^2- I'vr I I c II w' r^T T^rt ?=r Chorus. :;^ S^ i fclT^ Wi •2^ S " 3- i l^ it] Breathe on J plead - ing. Stirs the hearts call - ing. Hearts are made spir - it, yield the fruit to sing. >■ Precious spir ■ of men. told. itl precious spur un P—f—f- *- -^ g m^ :S=S= I I I ±dt r^ Precious spir-it I ttt-iT precious spir-it I ^ J -a <»--s P^m^E^^m ^ ^ ^ to - day; Teu-derspir - it! teu-derspir- itl Leave us not. we pray. i± I I i ■3^ 9—f~ -o — s> — a — g- I?^ -Tt-^- 1=1= tender spirit I Breathe on us to - day ; Tender spir-it I Leave us not, we pray. Rev. J. n. Martin. JOY AND PRAISE. R. M. MclNTOSH. 13 i -•! L^ = m— "Wl ^- ^■ 3*- -o-=- s~^ ! 1. There's a song of joy and praise, In the shin-ing courts a - hove, Which the ransom'd ev - er t 2. Ucavenly mu -sic, heaveu-ly music. Sung by ransom'd souls a - hove. Loud the cho-rus, loud the I 3. D;iy anil night they sweet -ly slug, Glad ho-sau-nas un -to God, Hal - le -lu-jahs to the m t^ -X- ?=p 1 — r l^^^5=^ ^M^ rg'i r r r \-vi ^' \ \ r ± Chorus. ^ ^ aU: f =!= raise, For re-deem-ing grace and love, chorus, Uq - to Je - sus and His love King, Who has bought them with His blood Sung by -*■ ■»-• -*- ;} m. w^ s I^L Heavenly an - them, heavenly an - them. -^f^;-^ ^ s ::^ ^^^ I 1 H N I J i. ^^^^^^ ^ rsBSom'd souls a - bove, Loud the cho - rus. Loud the cho - rus, Un - to Je - sus and His love. m :?-^^ — L ■ i3_ l±=s ;t- -s- -#-• -#- t e f-r :t=t: ^^ i :2- I 14 COME HOME, MY CHILD, TO-DAY. EuzA M. Shebmai^. E. G. Staples t^~] j.i: i J. tri ^^ 4- ? fc2(F s 5^ -8 : £ ,^ g=^ i^ 1. Long I've wander'd from the Mas-ter, 2. Fa - ther, I am com-ing, com - ing, 3. Fa - ther, tho' I am un-wor - thy, -^ 0- O'er the mountains far a - way, But I hear his sweet voice Thy dear face I al-most see; Bless-ed tho't that tho' I E'en to speak a name so sweet, Bow-iug down in hum-ble £ g-rf p <> p i h ^ g- ?=±: =rrr 1/ 1/ i^ -^ y i Stf= -rr ^ ^^^. Refrain. I eM: aa Midj Rrt - H ^^^^a ^ ^ J -* -5) call - ing, Wea - ry child, come home to-day. wan - der'd. Thou didst still re - mem-ber me. rev - 'rence, I would worship at thy feet. -(= = , J . g — » — T t: , f^ IS W 55)- Like a strain of heav'niy mn - sic, } m :f==^ 9- :fc=t ^ ^ F U- U\\ \.?\^^^ ■Sjr-^ ■S Say - iour ev - er near, •} Eing, Bing, joy - bells ringl Lit - tie brook -lets I g I llX i f fTwlUhJ -^^ P\ i Eing, ring,ring,ring, cres m i _««^ <&. ^ -*rr-^ I ^ -s— « ^^ 1 — I — r -tS* tJ ■*- sweet- ly sing; Ech E M: soft - ly hill and dale, Echo, ^ ^m ech - o, smil - ing vale. I w^ ^^ Tt ^ \> V Ech - o, ech- o, From "Always Welcome," by per. 16 TAKE UP THE CROSS. Eev. E. a. Hoffman. J. H. Tknnky. ^ r 1. They who would be my dis - ci - pies, Must pa - tienHy bear the cross, .... Leaving the world be - 2. They who would share in my glo - ry, Must fol - low where'er I go, Bearing with joy the 3. They who would en -ter yon por - tal, "Where cometh no stain or dro33,Mu3t walk in the way of de- r,y ' r y y ' r^ ■^ I I I ^ ^ :tt Ff^^ -v-v Chorus. ^ rs N N ^ J s - hind them, Counting it all but dross. 1 bur - dens. Laid on them here be - low. >■ Then pa - tient- ly bear the cross, - ni - a!. And cheerful - ly bear the cross. J Thou ^ W^^ ^ £ ^ I I I I ^ I m j -i-H |J:J j' l j /=j=^ ^^ ^^4=S; -J— J-J- soon Shalt lay it down. And wear, a - mong the ransom'd, A shin - ing gold - en crown. ^ Eg s e_:_p p- -^■=H hr ^ -t^ -|2— fL- E. A. Babnbs. ^ Moderato. OH ! 'TIS WONDERFUL. J — I- Jno. E. Swenkv. -4- 17 T^. m "4 J' ft tJ 1. In the 2. Sin its 3. To his Gospel's se - cret love I -^^=^ sweet old work was was a —a 5 sto - ry, ply - irig, stranger, -*- -#- •<&■ Lol I read its gol - Add-ing guilt with cv - To his call I gave -It den theme. How the Prince of life and 'ry day, Till I read that Christ in no heed, Till at last I eaw my u. 4- i I ^3 i=t -i_ -fi^ ±^ i Refrain. ^ h I -, ,-m - Sttjz m ^^ ' ^- gjl 'r :r ST ^ ^ Jt glo-ry. Came to suf- fer and redeem.] dy - ing. Died to take my guilt a-way. >• dan - ger. Found the friend I stood in need. J ^ O- Oh, 'tis wonder-ful, won-der - f ul. Yes, 'tis wonder-fn] £ ^ It- 1 T ::! ^=^=^ ^-^ I I ! r -r- r r ^ c :r -V— t/- ^ -V— 1- tr „-?- .,„. 4 j=^ ^ s i =^ ^ ^^ =S won - der-full Ob, 'tis won- der-ful, won - dcr-ful. The sto - ry of love. his Jl- ^ -L -V- =t ± Tg~r ^ =t=t :^ ;p=t: ^ -^y~ ?==^ From "Joy to the World." by per. 18 OPEN THE BEAUTIFUL GATES. Abthuk W. French. Frank M. Davis. 1. There is a bean-ti-ful sto - ry, That when earth's pilgrims get home, To the bright 2. Lov'd ones are leav - ing us ev - er, Fad- ing from you and from me, ... . And the dear 3. Wea - ri - ly here we now wan - der, O - ver the trou-ble - some way,. . Lookiiig with I i± e -^ -^ &^=^^=^ r I r~TtT L.tH^— f'— p- ' ? r Ml. L.lLi == F ^Ei=fi ^ SS j i ?s^i3i= ^ rrrr ./. ' -/ ^ - man-sionsln glo - ry, No more to wan -der or roam; Be they so hum-ble or fae - es we nev - er. Here in this earth-home shall see;.. Heaven's bright sunlight is glad eyes up yon - der. To that fair realm of bright day;.. Keeping the sweetest fore ■ — (t- r-r-T-[ ^ r—r-^—ir zsz. i ^ ^^ ^^5^ I I I I I I ^^ fc5= S?^ 15 £t F4= -V- !ow - ly, Yet a sweet wel - come a - waits, fall - ing, O - ver the lov'd one that waits, know - ing, Of all the bliss that a - waits, This the grand song of the ho "- ly, An-gel-ic voic-es still call- ing, Hearing this song in our go - ing, m ;t- - ^ f- -f" T=f=r^ ^ m^ ^ f=fc i^- From "Always Welcome," by per. OPEN THE BEAUTIFUL GATES. Concluded. 19 S ^ ^^; 3: 45^^ ^^ ^ Sa^ s5± ^ B; ^-1--= :?: T =*— # — -9-9 — 0- a|-^ Stei 1/ 1/ ^' O-pen the beau-ti-ful gates, . This the grand song of the ho - ly, Open the beauti - ful gates. 0-peu the beau-ti-ful gates, An - gel - ic voio-es still call - ing. Open the beauti- ful gates. O-pen the beau-ti-ful gates, Hear-ing this song in our go - iug. Open the beauti - ful gates. •»--•--«- -r- -^- -e- -P^^-ft.: -» — » — •- ^ I I I t=t 2=^ fTttrt ^ V — >■ -v'- i — i- t^t tt Chorus. 35 J-I^^JU :t=s s;i: i^fe ^^ Pl^ rrf O-pen the beau -ti -ful gates,. Here is ^ ^ife-*-- ^ 1^ a wand'rer that waits,. :£= eti =t^ f=t=f O - pen the beau-ti - ful gates, Here is a wand'rer that waits sa -^ ^^ i^u H- arv j^— Wea - ry and cold. Out ^ 1 [7 - - pen the beau - ti - ful gates X t-t -Ir- the fold, ^^m e -L L_ :£ I 20 J. p. Ellis. i *^ WALKING THE SEA. J . I ^ A. S. Keeffer. ^^ r-^^^^ ;^=*^ ±=* 1. There's a light 2. There's a light 3. There's a light on the dark and in the depths of in the depths of surg - ing deep,.. surg - ing life Christ - tian hearts. That That That m. w^=^ E& ^ ^5-8^ *=I=t ^ -9- -S^ ' ^i= loud winds roar;.. - ev - er more;, crown be - fore;.. m w^ « — d — m— :3r And the form of the Friend who And the Friend who would stay all And the Sav - iour, whose love a J5 ^ JL M ^E WALKING THE SEA. Concluded. 4^ 21 ^ m U ~^^~ff^ ■»- Walk - ing Walk - JDg Walk - ing the life's life's sea,, sea,, sea, ^ S JLJLJ to you and to me; to you and to me; with you and with me; Walk - ing the sea. -0-5-5 — Pi ^ 1^ !^ f ^^ Et - er in Ev - er 80 Oar - Ing lor iUUt *J Keep - Ing Walk - ing Keep - ing the light so care - in reach of ful of us, us. e'er to seek - ing watch - ins be - friend, to find,... for al!,.... m ws=^ ''C ^r-^l ;■ r ^^^^^^^P w. ^^^ B sight of us, sue -cor to lend, pray'r - ful- ly, eam-est and kind, eaci of us. lest we should fall, ^' ' — tr hK — Walking the sea, Walking the sea, . . . . Walking the sea, ... . J. .a. Walking the sea. Walking the sea. Walking the sea. f f < > i* :^=g- 1 5=b=5=t p • p Walking the sea. I -I 22 GONE TO -HEAVEN. E. M. MclNTOSH, by per. i ^m i^P jic m s id2: itv ^as T 1. Why la-ment the Christian dy - iug? "Why indulge in tears or gloom? Calm-ly on the Lord re - 2. Scenes seraphic, high and glo -ri- ous, Now (or- bid his long- er stay; See him rise, o'er death vie - 3. Hark 1 the gold - en harps are ring-ing 1 Sounds unearth - ly fill his ear ; Mill-ions now in heav- en . o ■ — « — (I • m . ^ a ^t.^ — ^ .0 • ^-^ -= « — . • — » ft m ^ ^ -9 — O • g - 2^ "n^ =p=f 1 — I — r 1/ 1/ Ei Refrain. :^ ,-;^-f>— «f 5 ^ ^ ^ _ r . [• We^ll meet a - gain, • ) "^ ly - ing He can greet the opening tomb. to -riousl An -gels beck- on him a -way sing - ing, Greet his joy - ful entrance there, b m ■f) f i £- by and by I We'll meet a - J3 ,±. . J .:t £ ^ f^ 5n=t i ^ ^ * ^ ^ SE ^^.Li^=j=^E..5^ ^ =^Y^^ ts T ^ i5s gam, is>- by and byl -»- ^ 1^ 1^ f ' f In the realms of eud-Iess glo - ry Wo shall meet, yes, by and by. \p \ ^ m f^ t' y Eden E. Latta. STRIVING TO ENTER IN. Frauk M. Davis. 23 ^ ^^ r-i-T ~^ it ^jT'nn '^F^ ^t=5^ 4:1-^:^ I 1. Strlv-ing to fo! - low Je 2. Striv-ing to fol - low Je 3. Striv-ing to fol - low Je sua, E-ven as He hath said;.. SU3, E - ven thro' good and ill; — sus, E-ven with will - ing feet;.. U 1/ Keeping the nar - row Heeding his pre - cious Feel -ing his bless - ed mry^ . -4- ^ 2^ ? f f P P ^P ■ * w Refrain. ^^ m ^^ p path - way; Go- ing where He hath coun - sels, Do - ing his ho - ly guid - ance, Hear-lng his voice so -4-^ * t Striv led! ) will. |- sweet. J ing, Striv - ing, > - ^r, n^ — C: =t= ^ZtZ f I r— ' r striv-ing, striv-ing a crown to vrin, ^S I striving a crown to win;. ^^^ Striv - ing, striv - ing, striv-mg to en - ter in. -•- ■P-'^'t-'^ -^ -P- m . •»- -f- -*■ J-*- -P- -O^ fee* -r ^t=t i — h r-T'T. .^c.c^ 5-f^ From "Always Welcome," by per. Striv-ing,striving a crown to win. 24 Ebv. J. H. Maktin. J- ^ TIDINGS OF GRACE. J. H. TiCSNET. M ^^3:3!^^ ^=^^^ i=it the Lord for the gospel's joy- ful sound, Sing to the Fa - ther, whose mercies abound, ■ to God for the triumph ov - er sin, Trust in the Lamb,and the vie - to - ry win, the Fa - ther for par-don thro' His Son, Thanlis be to Christ for the deeds he has done, r Sing to Shout un Praise to fe ¥=F^ ^^ I 'z^^ =F=? 5^ ^rrr^j^ r i' " r r p- -^-^ =F= I s Sing Come Praise to the Son, who has brought to the race. News of redemp - tion, glad tid - ings of grace, to the fountain, and wash Jn the Ijlood, Shed for the guil - ty, a soul-cleans-ing flood. fl - uite love. to the Spir - it, sent down from a - bove, Worli - ing in us m A ?=^=F ^ ^^ i=l= in the in ^ — «_; — — I f=f^ t D r r s- T Chorus. ^dn^ ^E ^^ ^^ i_^ ^E 3H i ^i=i=^=i 5^=?: T ■tf- Eafee a grate - ful an -0- -»- = ^-U — u them I Raise a grate-f ul an - them, Raise a grate - ful an-them, For the ^ ..»..-. ^^ ^ . iff: .^ ■ ... =tt^ :5: »-ii>- ^^^^ t^=^ =^==^ TIDINGS OF GRACE. Concluded. ^^ A P=i- 25 I SES m ±^ :«t :3^ g03 - pel's joy - ful sound.|: Sing a £5 a— ^^— w le-^ glad ho - Ban - na for the vie - fry o 1 1 «~. • hr-. ' -* = *- S# ^g^ ^^^^^ WATKINSON. Earnestly, and in exact time. 8s & 7s.» ^ ^K ^=A-- ^ B. O. Stapixs. '^- :± :^ :3- ^ 1. Cast thy bread up - on the wa ■ ^iETi i :^ S -^ ^ ters. Thinking not. o— ^ 'tis thrown a • wsY) God him • •»I li Cast thy broad ThinliiuK not S=^: ■^ — 0- ^^ fe ^ ^ V V • self saith thou Shalt gath -er tl5=f=t lS-+ -w- .^2. -c^^— -»—d — ^1 It a-gaiu some fu-ture day. I 1/1^ God himself From "Fount of Blessing," by per. Dedicated to the family of Rev. M. R. Watltinson, deceased, wtio was a zealons worker In iiia iMaster's service. 2 Cast thy bread upon the waters ; Wildly though tbe billows roll, They liiit aid tliuc as tliou toilest. Truth to sprf:id from pole to polo. 3 Cast thy bread upon the waters; Why wilt thou still doubting stand? Bounteous shall God seud the harvest, If thousow'st with liberal hand. i Give, then, freely of thy substance — O'er this cause "the Lord doth reign ; Cast tby bread, nud toil with patience, Thou sbalt labor not in vaiu. 26 I WILL BE WITH THEE. i Mk8. M. B. C Sladk. Solo. R. M. MClNTOSH. ^ ffT^ 1. Lord, must I go, 2. How cau I cry 3. At thy command. the des - ert ways a - long? Be - fore the face of kings, Thy mightry will to tell, The path is drear - y, ways are wea - ry. Thy mes - sage bear-iug, way pre - par - ing, Thy law pro-claim-ing, ter - rors nam-ing, ACCOMP. ^ ^ ^^^ 3±;3= "0~ Fa- ther.must I go? Fa - ther, must I go? Fa - ther, must I go? How can I know Lord who am I, How can I stand if I am right or wrong? Thy to do these might-y things? Thy be - fore thine Is - ra - el, And =1= m ^ :?— ^sr^r-^ ^=^ m. ^^ Copyright, 1881| by Oliver Ditson k Co. '^^ I WILL BE WITH THEE. Conoiuded. Chorus. Tenor. 27 ^_^ ^ r g g r ^ =^: -^ ** — t' — t^ children seek-ing, to them speaking, Father, must I go?-) peo - pie lead-ing,guid-ing,feed-ing I Father, must 1 go? I JoyljoyljoyI for the Lord shall be with thee what the tok -en thou hast spok- en? Father, must I go? J ^#N-i-j^-r^^^^^hM^^ Joy I joy I joy I for the Lord shall be with thee ^ y^Jzjj^ ^^ M^-ih^'H^ £ r/4^-i^.M^ repeat pp ^ ^^ ■ i i, \ , now ! Un - to you He is say - Ing, Oer - tain - ly say - ing, I will be with thee now 1 i [•\I'-MJ ^ LH,=J=^ ^^^^ ^ ^ now I Un- to you He Is say -ing, Cer-tain-ly say -Ing, I will be with thee now! m d^=j^^M^ ^ ^ 28 MARCHING, MARCHING ON. Chas. H. Oabrixl. Chas. H. Gabrlei,. i i:i3t =j=^=i t= * g" 1. Marching brave-ly on. To the com-ing dawn, When the Right shall rule o - ver all ^7rong, 2. At- mor shining bright,Heart8 fill'd with delight, We will weu - ry not, neith-er will yield, m ^ ^ t~^ ^=^=^ TT^ T 1 T 5fe S£ i=i 3^ 3>i=S: ^ When the Sav-iour'a name, All men shall proclaim. And his love shall be their Uai - lysong. At our Cap-tain's will. We the ranks will fill, And will meet ,the foe up -on the field. m 2=t I II I-7T m% m r--^ — rr^ Chorus. I i 1« I*; w=s=^ -p- March - ing, march-ing, stea - dy, firm and bold, March - ing, march - ing to the up - per fold, Stfc -^0 l-j tj LJ ZJ -J — s s% ^ Tzzfc X :ttS=:?2 a n^^j MARCHING, MARCHING ON. ^ Concluded. 29 m i J j i f: JOh^^I^^^^^H^ Marching, marching, Kev • er faint or wea - ry. Sing - ing loud the glo-rious song ol old. m ^ I g lEEE ^ 1=^ ^ ChAS. TV. H0BNER. Livdv. WORKING FOR JESUS. V. T. Babkwixj.. W ^^m m S=T -4- -4- 1. Work for 2 Work for 3. Work for Je - BUS, Work for Je - sus. Lit - tie hands and lit - tie feet. At the Je - BUS, Work for Je - bus. Hearts in un - i - son should beat, In this Je - sus, Work for Je - sus. Bravely toil and dan-gers meet, God will ^ ^4 [r f 1 1 r i i 4— I li i ! I g 4 v TTHl 4^^ ± S=^=Ft fei^y ^ i^ gj3E3EB ji=ti ^-^=i- hearth and in the stroct pu sh' irth and in the street. ) mr-posc lili'stimdswoet. > Lit-tle children, work for Je - sus, Work for Je - sus, work for Je • ield vow from do-fuat. J jf-_-^_ ^ 30 WALK BY FAITH A LITTLE LONGER. T. F. W. J. H. Tenney, by per. J J J :g==^: ^ ^ ^W zS- lir ^^ ^ i: -1' I 1. What tho' clouds are round a - bout tbee, Earth seems dark 2. There no cloud shall dim the vis - ion; All is lisht 3. What tho' none are left to love thee, No one thou and cold, and drear; Sure - ly and warmth and love ; There's "a canst call thine own ; He has ^ «-!- -♦-= C • « — I-* -#-=■- ^ ±±: I rr- D g c T r v i =ri M: ^ ^ Chorus. -^-^-^ * * * - ^ i-^-^. 7~7^ ^ ^=^ ^^ 5= there's a bet - ter coun - try Than we've ev - er dream'd of here, home for all the home-less In "our Fa-ther's house" a- bore, said, "I'm with thee al - way;" Fearnot thou art not a -lone. ' » ^ *t • • I Walk by faith a lit -tie ± m r=m i ^ ^ =3=^ 5 =:=5=? » • * -*-ir long-er^Keep thy heart all free from guile,Soon thou'lt hear the blessed Master Say ,'' well doue,come home.my child.' ^ -f— ^ -I '^ — «<- =^=t DOWN AT THE CROSS. E. A. Hoffman. Jno. E. Swenet. 31 d-i^_iUJ =j ' ^^ =? -+2- the Sav - iour died. 1. Down 2. I 3. Oh, 3. Come at the cross where the Sav - iour died, Down where for cleansing from am so won - drous - ly saved from sin, Je - sus so sweet -ly a- pre - clous foun - tain that saves from sin, I am so glad I have to this foun - tain so rich and sweet, Hum - ble thy soul at the sin I bides with en - tered Sav - iour'a cried, ■ in, in. feet. l \ \ j f- X ^ X ^^Et -V— »«- «; D.S. m fe=« Fine. W 3=^ i^. R :^t=:^ ^ 3=2! There to mv heart was the blood ap -plied; Saves me eacn mo - ment, and keeps me clean ; 1 q, „, . slo-rv to There Je - sus saves me and keeps me clean ; f ^ ^' °"* '^' ^'o T kj ide Plunge in ^2 JX^ to -day and be made com-plete ; his name. ^ ^y=^ ^ -I- -V- ^2-i- i 2).5. Thereto my heart was the blood ap -plied; Glo-ry, glo - ry, glo-ry to his name. Chorus. , ^ ^ . , i?.^.:^- i: a ?--r- ^ -4- -^- =^ -I- i«>- (i«- Down at the cross, down at the cross, Down at the cross where the Sav - iour died. -«. • I i"^ ^ i , ^ I From "Joy to the World," by per. 32 Mrs. Loula K. Rogers SWEET REST. =11 ix. m. JttclNTOSH, by per. i\ i' j ' j' j-^^ii ii'j i^ 1. Come un-to me, all ye wea-ry and worn; All ye that la-bor and all that mourn, 2. Eas-y my yoke, and my bur-den is light; I am the Way in the darksome night : 8. Lis - ten 1 oh 1 list - en I 'tis Je - sus to-day Calls you from sor - rows of earth a - way. ^m T. y f. r r I - L L L ^ ' ' ^ ^ ' -i : \ I r ^ I I III etc JM^=^=J^ ^ ^m ,'=^^:^^ ■J. -^'g^t All who have laid their sweet treasures a - way. Far from the light of day: Fol-low me, trust - ing wher-ev - er I lead, Giv - ing you all ye need; AU, all are bid -den to seek the bright goal, — Rest for the wea - ry soul! m I t f f f 1 — r ^ ^ c g c r r i m // ^ ; J i \ ^ ^^ J #g -f ^ ^ : ^\{ :i I TT^ Bring me your bur -dens, ye fainting and weak; I a - lone promise the rest ye seek; And if thy path-way seem rug - ged and drear, Pol - low, still fol - low the voice you hear. Come, and drijiknow of the Eiv - er of Life; Cast off the bur-dens of sin and strife; X £: -$A I I H 1 1 1 -T- tt =■ I I I I L I f r ' ^ I I I rrF SWEET REST. Concluded 33 i^^llN'J^^j^ iH l J-^^ Come, all ye strick-en, by sor-row oppress'd, And I will give you sweet rest I Lead-ing you safe- ly, with all who ore blest, To the sweet hav - en of rest I Fol • low wher-ev - er his loot-step hath prest, Find-icg sweet com-fort and restl m i f f f t f- .-^ f- f- -^ ^kM w^ f^ Refrain. ^ M ^^m .::..% f: r — t>-r0- ^•" ff 4 ^ ~^ ^ ^ :±r=gi l} Chorus I J ^-l. ^ i^^^—F^ ^m. ^-^—Sr ? A-T- Kal-ly, then, rai - ly, then, stand by the Bchool ; Why should It Ian - guish and die 1 0± tf .|g m ^^ g^^ =&:£ t=^ v V ^^ E f=rt ^^- ^-JW ^tf=5=S m -\- 33 ^ :^ Ral-ly, thenj ral-ly, then, stand by the school ; Why should it Ian • goish and dief ■<■■*-. J a « ' m =8:=^ £ :?=& T t Tr ^ i f il l ' diz ^ ::p= From "Happy Voices," by per. OH, HOW I LOVE JESUS 39 Arr. by E. Lasochs. ^l-^-J-U it i A - las I and did my Say - lour bleed? And did my Sov- 'reign die!.. ■Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned up - on the tree?. Well might the snu in dark - nesa hide, And shut his glo - riea in, — Thus might I hide my blush - ing face, While his dear cross ap - pears : -^^^ ■•" £! -#• ■#- f 1- r f — 1 P-r-l -^ d- Would he de - vote that ea - cred head For such a worm as I?.... A - maz - ing pi - ty I grace un - known 1 And love be - yond de • gree I . . When Christ, the might- y Ma - ker died For man, the crea - ture's sin.-.. Dissolve my heart in thank - ful -ness And melt mine eyes to tears.. ^^ i ± &^ I I I -1— f=f=f v^ Refrain. ^ I 3^ ■ 4. 4 i-Lg w ^^ Oh, how I love Je - susi Oh, how I love Je -sus! Oh, how I love Je - sus, Because he first loved mel i i rt I I I _« I* w vii irv i :&=^ L I! ! 1/ I b 5^ S 40 GOD SHALL WIPE ALL TEARS AWAY. E. E. Rexford. Vautbl E. Lomenz. K-^. hi—-^. ^-i Nr-1 ^ r ^ r . - ^ ^-r-^ AJ ^■ W A- n- 3= 1. God's word is full oi prom - is - es To wea - ry souls of rest and peace ; But oh, most sweet of 2. Here we may bear a heav - y cross. Our hearts grow sore with pain and loss; But there in God's e- 3. Oh, bur-dened heart, be brave to bear Thy cross awhile — the crown is therel Thy hand witb-ln the I ^s =?I ^ X. ^ ^ it ^ ^ ±: Bd± ^ Chorus. i ^1=^ IS ^ t^ 5 r t" t r ^ all tc - day, That God shall wipe all tears a-way. ] ter - nal day. His hand shall wipe all tears a-way. [• All tears a-way, all tears a-way, For Fa -ther'slay, Un - til he wipes all tears a-way. J m ^=^=^ ^ frM^ l^^LL ^ ^?^=F ^ ^^ n^ m ^ i=^ % n i^ ^^ ^- — ^ ^tTt God shall wipe all tears a-way; All tears a-way, all tears a-way, For God shaii wipe all tears away. -I i* ]_2. t=^ ^^ fz I P H«=#= i^ fcr g i ^ tr g g^ From "Gates of Praise," by per. ^ I THIS 1 DID FOR THEE. 41 ^^ -^ Dr. a. B. Everett. 1870. » E < zJ ^- 3* 3E ^ 1. I gave my life for thee, 2. My Fa - ther's house of light, 3. I BUf-fered much for thee, I ^ (=2— My pre - cious blood I shed, My rain- bow cir- cled throne More than my tongue can tell,.. That thou might'st ransomed I left for earth - ly Of bit - terest ag - o - ^ ^=^ -a)- -^ •»■ — • — -IS' 1- ^i ^ ^ 4^ =^ ^ ^^m j^- I 1 "" be, And quick - ened from the dead. . night. For wan -deringssad and lone,. - uy. Thee to pre - serve from hell,. I gave my life for thee; Wbat I left it all for thee; Hast I suf - feredmuch for thee; What a -(^ — -i« — (2- g ^^ ¥ #^=^ T i==i= =;=; ^=" ^^•.4 i ^^^^iM ^^rr ;^n t=^ ^S hast thou given for me?.... I thou left aught for me? I do- est thou for me?.... I I I ^ gave my life for thee; What hast thou given for me? left it all for thee; Hast thou left aught tor me? suf - feredmuch for thee; What do - est thou for me? ' ' p 'i ' ^1 ' " ' ' I ' p^r r I 1 — r i I ' I By permls&ion of R. M. Mcintosh. 42 C. H. Gabriel. DRINK AND LIVE. B. S. LOKENZ. ^^ Mr4.^^S^=i^ ^ » ^Z 1. Come un-to me, who - ev - er is thirst - y, Drink from the fountain, flowing for ther Fountain of 2. Hark, to the in - vi - ta-tion God gives you,Driuk and' ye shall be thirsty no more, Come,lest ye 3. Come, whoso-ev - er will, to the foun-tain. Come without mon - ey, come ye and drink; Je sus in - m ^ff~n ^ ^£=^ m t=^ m ^ -=)*- ttt -V— u- V-i^ !/ ■ rrt -u—v- Chorus ± ^ ^ *^ j^^^ ^ ^j tj,^ m glad-ness, life ev - er -last- ing. Forth from the throne 'tis flow- ing so free per - ish, why are we wait -ing? Come, oh ye wea- ry, thirst -y and vites you, why ,do ye tar - ry? Tis but a step from you to- the free. 1 Eoor. > rink. J Come all ye ±: ^ i: P^t t-t-t § 5E^ ^ ^-|v-N ^ ^^m -\- ^ :gz2 —^r- m thirst - T, drink ye and live, Jesus the wa - ter free-ly will give ; ■^«-f- Life ev - er ■ -1^ -;fl m A-: ^A-.^ m ^ — A- % m f 9 P fe t — t t f=^ V •>' V V U-' — Come all ye thirsty, drink ye and live. From "Galea of Praise," by per. Jesus- the water ■f—^ rr free-ly will give; DRINK AND LIVE. Concluded ^ =?=^ drink to your soul, Drink of the wa r ter, drink an'd be whole. H tit r. f 1 •Ti l ^ iSB I S^ ^ 1/ V Drink of the wa - ter, liife ev -ep^last- iag, drink to your soul, T. O. ST7MKBR8, D. D. i SABBATH MORNING. Fine. L. C. Everett. S ^m I N fine. k, , IH-g- d^-J^ ■» I ^ e ^ — ij: i — sr :i -Vtf- ^j — ^-^ — ••'-^ * • » • 4 — -T^ w — sr^- = — ^^ 1. Sabbath mom-ing! Sabbath morning I Welcome, Sabbath morning bright; Up we rise, we need no 2).C. Glad to see the sun adorn - ing With its beams this Sab-bath morning. S ^^^R^ ^^=^ ±. V—U- ^sfei n^^-r ri 3 warn - ing, Glad to see its open - ing light. Bj- pennlBsion of R. M. Mclntoeh. a 2 Sabbath morning I Sabbath morning 1 Hearts so blithe and eves so bright I I Off to school — we need no warning — Off to school with footsteps light; liessons learning, we're adorning Our young minds this Sabbath morning. 44 LIGHTS ALONG THE SHORE. JOBEPBTHTB POLLARD. :it=^ E. BOBEBTS, by per. ^j-^- ^ ■si- ^ ^ f^ "n 3^ 1. There are lights by the shore of that coun - try, Where my bark a - mid per - ils I 2. There are lights by the shore as we jour - ney, As we' float down the riv - er of 3. Ohl they tell of a hope that will cheer us, In the miJst of our sor - rot; a and 4. Then for-get not to keep your lightshin - ing, O Christian! be eam-est and m -t^. -#• i> ^4- ■&- ^ ?5^= r-- — — »- ig — 1 — 5=3 -JA w 53E •^cz?t -25>^ Steer: And they ev - er grow bright-er, and bright- er, time; All the days of our pil - grim-age bright - en, cares; When the lamp of our ves - sel burns dim - ly. As that glo - rious ha - ven With a ra - diance tru - ly We watch for the glim - ruer ^3 true; For a soul on life's o - cean may per - ish, May sink in the waves but I near, sublime. of theirs, for you. m I I I ^ -a-n- ^ Ch ORUS. E2a ^ N N - 3^^ m £S tr -^ * ■ i 1/ 1^ 1/ & Ohl the lights a-long the shore, That nev - er grow dim, nev - er, nev - er grow dim, Are the -i^ ^^ I I I -9-^ ^ U Ci 1^=K E -(2-^ m s LIGHTS ALONG THE SHORE. N ^ ^ J^ ^ Concluded. 45 N N ^ J I O I lUOiM^ti^^ ^^ . J- J J. J 5— ^ TT Boulfi that are a-flame, With the love of Je - sus'name. And theyguideus,ye8,they guideusun - to him. erfff^ln^ t==t ^^ ^^^ f gr s irD »-= — » f=Fi^ BURKE. 8s & 7s. R. M. MClNTOSH. 1. I would love thee, God and Fa 2. I would love thee, ev - 'ry bless 3. I would love thee, look up - on ther; My Ee-deem - er and my King I ing; Flows to me from out thy throne. me, Ev - er guide me with thine eye ; m^}i r I r ^ X ^ -77 - t=^ -\ 1 ^ p=f^ rt i I would love I would love I would love thee; thee, thee; For with - out He who loves If not nour • ^ <;« 1: g- ^ t-.^ thee, Life is but a bit - ter thuag. thee, Nev - er feels him - self a - lone, ished By thy love, my soul would die. I g L I I LI Lrf f^_ i^ ±: j- fe^ i — 46 J. E. Ra^-ktn, D. D. I NEE© THE PRAYERS. -.> ^^ T- ^ E. S. liORENZ; « i e i^ s Sr-Jj:^ 1. I need the pray'rs of those I love I I need the sweet.sweetfeeling, That suit for me Is urged abovejWTien- 2. Of those I love fehe pray'rs I need 1 They know my wants and ailings.They know the way to intercede, For 3. Of those I love I need theprav'rs ! Whene'er God's throne addre£^!ng,'TwiIl'keep mv feel trom sins and snares, ' ■ 'TwiU ■f- -ff---^ ■i'-iP- _- -^.f- ■^^^^^ f-.r _ f g^jiSir !? t £= qp=?= =P=2= 1 — h r-^ =w TT -4- msH=i3 :f^ ^ ^^"r-r T^^^^ryr TT M e'er dear friends are kneelring. all my faults zm4 fail r ings, break in show'rs of blessrings, A - mid life's cares- On bend- ed knee,., Wliolove rae yet,.,, 1 need the pray'rs, , . , , , I Kemem-ber me, IRe - Oh, ne'er forget...... Oh, HE=iC £fe r ^ r ir y— A-mid life's caies i need" the pray'rs, 3^ a — •- ^ffl =P need the prav'rs, I need the pray'rs, A-mid life's cares, I mem-ber me,' Ee-mem-berme On bend • ed knee, Ke - ne'er for- get; Oh.ne'er for-get; Who love me yet, Oh. w^ g f ^ X ^ -_i» I m ^z m I need the pray'rs of those I love, of those I love, From "Gates of Praise," by per. ^:mid life's cares, I NEED THE PRAYERS. Concluded. 47 ^m ^ i i i s. -0- ~r_- ..... of those I love. need the pray'rs,. I need the pray'rs. W)S ~177 riE I fir—r m 01 f, P a ^ m ^ ^^ 1 need the pray'rs, I need the pray'rs of those I love, of those I love. YABROUGH. 7s. .„,,,,, Arr. by E. 51. McIntosh. i J. J. n IST^ 8' HV'J'' y- 3UiJ^3:M ^ 1. I am com - ing to the cress ; I am poor, and weak and blind ; I am ^5^ I ;,j. J I t=t: ^m ^ Cho. I am trust- ing. Lord, in Thee; Bless-ed Lamb of Cal-va-ry; Humbly *J I i ^- I i i N m • d ^ a \ I '^ I counting all but dross, I *=*= 5^ ^S=i\ shall full sal - va - tion find. :!^ ^ .' rt'l I ^ .• , » • » I I *-=- ^^^ : f t i ft- w at thy cross I bow, Save me, Je - sns, save me now. Long my heart has sighed for thee. Long has evil reigned within; Jesus sweetly speaks to me, — "I will cleanse you from all sin." Here I give my all to thee, Friends, and time, and earthly store; Soul and body thine to be. Wholly thine for evermore. 48 MY HEART WAS OPPRESSED. Kev. J. II. Martin. R. M. MclNTOSH. t rt^^-j ^SE -1^ ^ -»l — d ^^ 3 1. My heart was oppress'd with the burden of sin, I feJt conscious guilt,and deep sorrow within. I 2- Encompassed with darkuess.no light could I gain, No cemf ort and hope of sal - va - tion obtain. It 3. But g.o - ry and thanks be to God for His grace, He shone on my soul with the light of His face. He WSW m • » U-^- ^M. p — ^^1 17-+ "^ I T ■: CT ^ ^ y V ^m M t ^ ^ d=^ ^ m 3^ =^ W =^ ^ sighed for relief, for for-giveness and peace,That God would in mer- cy myspir- it re - lease, seemed that in vain were my tears and my pray'r,That I was for-sak- en, to sink in des-pair. granted me pardon. He fill - ed me with rest, His love shed abroad, and sweet peace in my breast. 3P= ± m i -v-»" ± t=tc Refrain. % longed for His grace,Oh 1 1 longed for His grace, I longed, how I longed, for Hia mer - cy and grace, ^ I J>- -i^—V- t Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditaon & Oo. O, WHEN SHALL I SEE JESUS? 49 Words arranged by Rev. W. JI. LEms'icu, D. U. Arr. by E. M. MctNTOSH. -I- X -i- ^=J^- q-5: -Bl-r- tj ^ -f- ^ ^ iSz -a — a 1 — ' aJ . ■ ' » y ' I 1- 1. O, when shall I 2. When shall I be 3. Wbc-ue'er yoa meet see Je - sus. And reign with him a - bove; de - liv - ered From this vain world of sin, with trou - bles And tri - als on your way, m 3=pi I And drink the flow - mg And with my biess - ed 0, cast your care on ?B ± :^ SE ^ w ■ » ^ -V-T f) N Refrain • 1 . ^ J . ___ ^ 1 U i 1 1 1 ■ ^ s J J <3 k. _ N J /T J ' \ d \ . 1 S -d . • 1 • T 1 1 ' V rn Zi -^ * «• • 1 1 1 J « J d a J " « « 'Vv' ) a i> r 1 • • • p' r • • foun - tain, Je - sus, Je - SUB, 1 -5- -*. Of ev - er - last - ing Drinli end - less pleas - ure And don't for - get to _-*->. ! 1 f 1/ ^ love? in? Chri8t is all pray.. 1 [^ ^^- the world 1 to me, And hia u\. L ',. 1 ^ m A 1 • • p 1 1 « . « r • F (i*^. 1 r f • ' \ <^,,* 1 1 'J P * « 1 1 \^ ' r 1* 1 ^-t^ i > > ^ / ■ J • \ a • ' '- \ a |_ -' t SE -^^^^^ 3E=E ^ TB~; m ' ■* . ' ' rJ* Purge my stains of guilt away I Thro' the Saviour's blood and mer-it. Purge my stains of guilt a-way! Lest I perish,faint and die ! Grant me mer - cy and sal - va - tion. Lest I per-ish,faint and die 1 In the realms of endless day I Till with rapture I behold thee In the realms of endless day I ^ =S=P= -^J--g-: ^ir^ i '- I l-l ft i 54 Havekgai- I BRING MY SINS TO THEE. E. M. MclNTOSH. i £fc r i^: "i^ 1. I bring my sins to thee, 2. Mv heart to thee I bring, 3. My life I bring to thee, The sins I can - not connt, The heart I can - not read, I would uot be my own; That all may cleans-ed A faith - less wand'ring O, Sav - lour, let me m ■?^iiiz ^ ^^ > # ^ I 3^ d S. 4 be,.... thing, be-... \j \ ^^ In thy once open -ed fount. An e ' - vil heart in - deed. Thine, ev - er thine, a - lone. .S-^0._^ -^-^^ ^ I bring them, Sav - ionr, all I bring it. Say - iour now My heart, my life, my aU, to thee, The to thee, That I bring, To ^ O-fl J IJ K ^ 1 1 N • ^ J / ! 1 r 'i' J -J * * • *l ^ 1 1 m • S * J « • *( N J 1 X 11 1 1 1 ! m J J •v ' iJ '' S • r • * ' ! 1 1 m J ! 1 f+v * « dm S * 8 S 1 • 1 • 1 ' ■ * • d • * i * \ kvi) r 1 J t 1 > 1 ! _ * J bur -den is too great for me, I bring them,Savionr,all to thee,The bur - den is too great for me. fixed and faithful it may be, I bring it, Saviour now to thee,That fixed and faith-ful it may be. thee, my Saviour and my King, My Aeart,myZi/e, my aZi, I bring. To thee, my Say - iour and my King. r T t-S- T^ ^- * ^ -^-' -^J -^-1 ^* ^- ^- ^^ fm)"^ 5 I 1 f 1 1 1 r r 1 I ■ r r r r 1 1 !- 1 '1 PJ— >'* m m m 1 ' ■ ■ { a !■ r_ ^ F 1 ti-- Jf ! f I' \ r 1 i k' ! • ■ 1 1 1 U — U-i — 1 1 1 L L4— •> L^ 1/ i> 11 PRAISE IN SONG. 55 MbS. LiOULA K. Bogebs. Emilius Lakoche. EiEE^ ^M ? -F P=3= 1. When I rise at dawn,theu I love to sing Of our bless-ed Sav-iour, our Priest and King. Tis a 2. When the noontide ray gilds the mountain height, Then I love to sing of the world so bright. And His 8. And atnight wheastarskeepa watch a - bove, Then I love to sing of His precious love. Yes,at m ^ 4= :t -^p^ # g i: c T r r -t^-v^- TT-p" 1 ^ -u ^ N 1 1 y ! ' ^ \ ! 1 N V 1 1 1 /* 1 • fl ' « J d 1 fo J : i — e A . .j_ — « 5— —d d -Z 4- J b^ -^ i. ' ' " -1 tri - bute meet for the open-ing wondrous love who hath made so mom, at noon,'neath the moon's soft dav, fair rays, -#- To re All the Ohl I -*- -p- - turn earth, love -•- Him thants who hath that we may His aZ - ways to re - -ft. "*■ "^ led glo - sound -= ^ our way. ry share His praise ^ 5- I ^l»^* lata 1 1 o ' ' ' ' •• • i'^/- 1 ! 1 . am > rt ^ 1 1 V^ ^ < a !• a ' P a : 1 * * ^ ^ r y J 1 1 ; / / i 1 1 ' 1 Refrain. 1 ^ / ' ^ ^ 1 1 1 N ^ 1 1 ^ i^' J 1 ^ \y' d * 1 1 * T " n J 1 Cl_J — !lJ * 1 1' J -I. — 1 --V *< =^=f- tI — •» — 3 — ' — ir- J ^ *-H *^ Oh, I 1 ove ri -r- to sing, — 2— Yes, I love i to i sing, J. Of our US 1 Sav - iour's work and our L? — a — » II Saviour's love. -#- 1 o ■■(^>^i — ^ . i — • P— ; i 1 '^ U -a a> » 3 •- -* p «— J |V-> ^ y 1 1 'j 'j 1 '< '* — i- — .^ 1 1 ^ i' Copyrigit, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. 56 Mrs. Lottla K. Rogers. i m CHRISTMAS BELLS. ■1 — ^- ifc tUi I' J i E. M. MclNTOSH. ^ ^ . ^ r^rr r w^ r 1. Listl list to the chime of the Christmas bells, The Christmas bells, the Christmas bells, 2. Oh, mer-ri-ly, mer - ri - ly chim-in" to - day, Yes, chiming to-Jay, yes, chiming to -day, 3. Thy sil-ver- y mu -sic is wafted a- far. Is wafted a - far, is. wafted a - far. ^^ ^ ^ la: -=^-»' ^ V r r Sounding a - broad the sweet welcome strains, The wel - come strains. Cheering all hearts with your joy- ful lay. Your joy - ful lay; As thousands are hail- iug the Morning Star, The Morn - iug Star; ^-i i i I i Peace Soft Beau ^ p ^ ev - er ly, sweet ti - ful r ^ ^-1 Peace ev-er- more, loud the H=^ i= -0-e =5=1^:5: la .* » — more, bells,.. Star!.. ^ h fe^ I . loud the tid tell the sto let thyglo n ^ ^ ^ I ings prolong, O'er land.. ry we love, There's joy. ri-ous ray Il-lume. ^ r' N ^ I ^ and o'er sea,.. . on the earth,- . all the earth . comes the and there's Willi tliv P P ^ f I ^ ^ P "V — i/ — ^ — I 7-^^ — iif — ? — I ,1 — y - tidings prolong, the tidings prolong, the tidings prolong. O'er land and o'er 8ea,0'er land and o'er 8ea,comes the Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Co. ^m i CHRISTMAwS BELLS. Concluded. 57 ^ -4- H- r--T and o'er on the all the i ' » glad... joy... praise new song, a - bove, to - day, O'er land There's joy II - lame sea.... comes the glad new song, earth, and there's joy a - bove. earth with thy praise to - day. l^-^^ h m ?=F r--r ^ -m^ REVIVE US. i 4-^-^ i^. English Melody. ^ 'i\ I I A— --• — • — •- ^ ^ 3^ : :-'j J ifr-^ -r-ii- 1. All glo - ry and praise be to Je - sus our Lord, So plenteous in grace, and so true to his word. 2. To us he hath giv - en the gift from a -hove, The earu-est of heav-en, thespir-it of love. 3. Ye all may re-ceive, who on Je - sus do call. The gift of hisspir-it, — 'tis proffer'd to all. 4. The peace and the pow - er, ye sin - ners, embrace. And look for the show-er.-the spir - it of grace. J^ * \ ri ^ -#- -^ H^Z- I I * y 1 1 * -)«-^ ffi l=t -l-f- ^ Ur^- g ^ i ^i ^ ^ fHal-le-Iu - jah! Thine the glo- rv. Eal - le - lu - jah! A -men.) _ . „ „. iHal-le-lu -jahl Thine the glo- ry, \,Omit } Ke - vive us a - gam. t ^%=k ^=ff i iS ^^ i; ;ir r ri ^ f 58 I WILL TRUST IN MY SAVIOUR. " I will lead ttem ia paths they ha^e not known, I will make darkness light before them." leaiah, 41, 16. Mes. Loula K. Eogers. E. M. Mcintosh. m ^ 1 ^ 4=8= Tho' the shadows gath - er o'er my pathway here, In the tem-pest when the winds around me roll, When the chilling blight of death is on my hrow, And And And no sun comes with joy - ous the thun - ders my heart af - the earth pass - es from my ray, fright, view, m iE -+- -+- iti=t -^:-v' t : : : t : : In the darkness not an e - vil will I fear, For my Sav - iour Is lead - ing the way. Sweet-ly comes a lov - ing whis-per to my soul, Then the world is all beau - ty and light. Sim- ply trust-ing in my Saviour then, as now, He will lead me in paths ev -er new. ^ r I -I — I I II I w^ -w ^ ^ [^ ^ ' 1 Refrain, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ± 3 m I will trust in my Sav -iour, I will trust in my Sav -lour, I will trust in my ^ Saviour al ^ ^ l-way; P I i I -V — ' — ±=^ ^ i« • r s r r i Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Co. « I WILL TRUST IN MY SAVIOUR. ^ ^ ^ Concluded. ^ 59 ^^s ^ He will lead me thro' the night, By his ev - er shin-ing light, I will trust in my Saviour to-dav I ^ f^ r r I ^ Ff Hf VU Tuhm m (Funeral of an aged minister.) RANSOM. S. M. B. M. MclNTOSH, by per. i ^Tv ^ — < — M ) 4 B 1. "Ser 2. The 3. The vant of God, well done! voice at mid - night came; paina of death are past, Best from thy loved em He start - ed La bor and up sor ploy; to hear, row cease ; The A And i =^ m m. g-^ -i^^ — — ^ -IfS- i tfaE J J I J-J J l J^J £^ =i #^ ?^S^ bat - tie fought, the vie - fry won, mor - tal ar - row pierced his frame, life's long war - fare closed at last, @ .^ff LB *:=i M En - t€r thy Mas - ter's joy." He fell, but felt no fear. His soul is found in peace. ^ Jr 5 sjt ^2- ^^ 60 PEACE AT LAST. Eden E. Latta. A J- . K K Frank M Davis y 1 " A ^ i-v 1 k « a 1 yf h ^-+ r ' a^ a fl ^ . 1 4 ^ rts I' 7 ,< J 9 3 s s : 8 ■ r« m 3 9 lU) '4-2 • S • P By 1. Blest 2. Tho' 3. We 4. To • as - sur - ance by sor - row's can stand the the king - dom ••- -0- • T~ T" ev - dis - driv- of er dear, mal cloud, ing rains, tho skies, -•- •*■ T- T- As Be We When our trou our path can bide our pil - 1/ - bles - wav the grim !/ come ov - cut - - age 1/ so er - ting is fast, cast, blast, past, ■±_ How Thro' While We / it the the on /-v h 1 r P 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 P f f f a (f A D 4- t» l« P P m m m « f f ''—47 h -1 1 '■ r 1 ' ' ' ' 1 V ^ P 94- L> — U— 1 -1/ L'— u -^ V V -U— J -X- — — V — — ^ — ^ ^EEfi Chorus. f i i J-^-hMi^ i: i: l^ ^ r, ^^-r does the spir - it cheer To Sav - tour's prec - ious blood. We prom-ise still re - mains, Of spir - it wings shall rise. And be promised peace at last. are promised peace at last. un-brok-en peace at last. a - bide in peace at last. Peace at last. peace at peace at last, ^ ^?-F- — 4 r r I* k r • ^-1 IP r C 5 ^ p ^ - i=fc f ^ ^ -r»- ^ s last, peace at last, AVhen our sor - rows all are past. And ^^ ■j — h 'tis com-mg. —a. «_: oh, how fast * • "a •— :t=t ■ I f P -ft-^ -i- From "Always Welcome," by per. ^m 4. PEACE AT LAST. Concluded. 3 ^ 61 I P^^ v-v— ;E *»i-» sri *=P- s^Tf^ i^ Peace at last. Peace peace at last, at last, peace at last, 'Tls coming, ^tl^ coming, Jtl. Peace at last. i :^3: S y 1/ l^zt VIRGINIA. C. M. N. E. EVBRKTT. -4-^ 1. Wlien mas - ing 2. 'Tis not that 3. It is that sor - row weeps the past, And mourns the pres - ent murm' - ring tho'ts a - rise, And dreads a Fa . ther's heav'n - bom faith sur - yeys, The path that leads to pain, will; light, -42- =F=^=^ ^-^4 I ?=fc -g — ~ Tis flweet to 'Tis not that And longs her think meek ea - I . of peace at last, sub - mis - sion flies, gle plumes to raise. -f2- And feel that death is gain. And would not suf - fer still; And lose her - eeU in sight; i ^ I p P"^M>- By permlseioQ of K. M. Mcintosh. 62 THE GLOFY LAND. Mrs. Loula K. Rogers. B. M. McIUTOSH, by per. ^^ ■j-j-^^ 5* f^ ^=^ J: :§: ■*• 1. There's a land 2. Oh, I love 3. And I love 4. There shall be of love shin - ing far a - bove In the end - less glo - ry of day, to sing of the hearts that cling To the light of that gold - en shore, to dream of the crys - tal gleam Kest-ing on the bright riv - er there, no night 1 oh 1 the bless - ed light That il - lumes the hear - en - ly shore I m ^ T f f ; f irY^ i i I [^ l * V I ^^3 ^ -#--«--•- -•• -#- -*• , ?T J=^ m s And I long to know all the good who go To that ra - diant land far a - way. Star - ry crowns they'll wear and its glo - ries share With the hap - py ones gone be - fore. Of the white-robed throng and the glad new song And the fade-lees flow - ers so fair. No more sor -row there, and no cross to bear; All is joy and peace ev-er-more. 1^ W=f i Refrain, ^ — IV ^ B g?=^ .^ ^=^ :i: Oh, the glo - ries there are so bright and fair. Here no long - er would I roam. THE GLORY LAND. Concluded. 63 i i==i=i i i ^ v^ How my spir sighs for the cload - less sliies, Of that hap - py, heav - en - ly home. E ^ ^ -y s" 1- ■^ H i f L g H i FH fc^ 5^ ^— t^ Tappah. BROKER. L. M. E. M. MclNTOSH, by per. K 1 J._ 1 1 1 1 Ck 4. A A in eh" 2 aj , J J- -^ 1 ' >-i -^ 'i^ S 5 '^ (Ifj- 7^ ^2 ^ _ H* ' " ■ L, \' i ■ f ^ ^ 1 '■' Z ^ r p 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 (> 1 ^ 1 ' ■ 7- 1 ^^ f^^ ■a- lone. tears. God. woe. 'Tis midnight in the gar - E'en that dis - ci - pie whom Yet he that hath in an - Un - heard by mor - tals are 1 I A. len now ; The suff-'ring Sav - lour prays a he loved Heeds not his Mas - ter's grief and guish knelt, Is not for - sak - en by his the strains. That sweet-ly soothe the Sav- jour's J±. r£- ^ 64 DRAW ME CLOSER TO THEE. Mbs. E. "W. Chapmas. J. H. Tknitet. §1 M st ^ N -c — N — "i Pi P — ■ ^E H- ^ =^ ^ tr 1. Clo9 - er to thee, my Father, draw me, I long (or thine embrace ; Clos - er within thine arms en- 2. Clo8 - er to thee,my Saviour.drawme, Nor let me leave thee more. Sigh - ing to feel thine arms a - 3. Clos- er by thy sweet Spirit draw me, Till I amwhol - ly thine; Quick-en, refine, and wash and f '?.'4 r r r r r r ^3= it ±: ^^^5^^ I* ^ r 1 1 w^ I v[ r :t=:4: Chorus. ^ ^^ fold me, I seek a rest - ing place- round me. And all my wand'rings cleanse me, Till pure my soul shall shine .« > . ■ «. ~» — 9 — 9 — Z7" lace. 1 o'er. > line. j Clos er with the cords of love, Draw me. m t± ^^^ -# — *- ^tr-rr =f= ?=F P W f f f ^»— #■ Closer,clos-er with the cords of love J)raw me,dTaw me to thy- ¥^r^;j^ i J ^ 3 i H) J ; J J j i j E -zit- ^ ^^ ^ to thyself a-bove; Clos - er 1^ [N ^ .^ draw —27- me To thyself a-bove. m 4t3 £: ■# — # — #- rrr if i i irLg -w — y — t— » ig > I * l> — * — •- =^ s -(2- ^ ^ ' 1/ t '' -u- 4-' '^ — p — \/ — !^ — ■^ — - self a - bo ve ,Closer with the cords of love,Draw me to thyself above,Draw me to thyself a-bove. By penuiBsloa of J. H. Tenney. HOLY NIGHT. (CHEISTMAS.) 65 i :s=^ -^- Arr. from the German. 3^ s itrri=3=g= 1. Ho - \r night I 2. Ho - Iv night! 3. Ho - ly night! mf peace - ful night ! All peace - ful night! On peace - ful night! Child i/ i3 dark, save ly for shep of heav'ul Oh, -^ the light, herd's sight, how bright PP w ^^t=^ ^^^ "^=71 r^ r^ — r~ 1 y 1 — A-H^ =to^ ^r^-t-^ ^ Yon Came Thou -0- —J — ^ - der where blest vis - didst smile -•- -♦• • — §— S= they sweet ions of on us -*- -»- vl - gil keep an - gel throngs, when Thou wast born ! -#- -a- a Otr With Blest -a- — s — «^- the Babe their loud in -deed -3- -3- • who. iu hal- le - was that -o- -e- b=r^ g — J- J -o- si - lent sleep, lu - jah songs, hap - py mora; -»- -o- * * 1 1 a ■ i 1 li . (*;. • XJL^ '. ' , ^. ' a m M ■ a rt.il- 1^^ ! '• x V ^ i L' 1 i i/ 1 pp & rz/ ad lib. i t7 Bests in heav - en - ly peace, Say - ing, Je - sus is come, Full of heav - en - ly joy. I Rests Sav FiiJl w in heav - en - ly ing, Je - sus is of heav - en - ly ^^ ^ ^ ^^fei — ' 1 — 1- — I i d- i^— '1 \J b ', y 66 BEAUTIFUL REALM OF DELIGHT. B. G. Staples. M. J. MUNGEB. ^ -&— N S ^S^^ ;& ^ 4- S: 1. Have 2. Have 3. Have 4. All you heard of the land where the ran - som'd dwell? Beau - ti - ful realm of de ■ you heard of its streets that are pav'd with gold? Beau - ti - ful realm of de - you heard of its riv - ers — its crys - tal streams? Beau- ti - ful realm of de- its walls are of jas-per — of pearl its gates, Beau -ti - ful realm of de- light; light; light; light: I 1 1~ H— ±=& ^V-^O - -F-^ -J^- ^ N J^j^ h A -J^- F=S ±=^=^ ^^ 5^^^: mm '-T: V ^ I ^1 'Tis a land of rare splendor, Oh, who can tell Of this won - der-fu cit - y of light? There the saints of all a - ges, the face be - hold Of their Saviour, who giv - eth it light. Of the sun that shines brightly.with heal - ing beams. Never set - ting in (Kirkness of night. There a crown of re-joic-mg the saint a- waits, When been- ters its "por-tals of light." -*-•-•--»--»- -0- ^ i^ F^ nr fir t: r nr r tff -r-tr-r Refrain. ^^m ^ ^ Beau -ti - ful, beau -ti - ful cit beau - ti - ful, beau -ti - ful cit ^^ s Zi - on, the beau - ti - ful, O Zl From "Fount of Blessing," by per on, the beau ■ n- ful, the BEAUTIFUL REALM OF DELIGHT. Concluded. 67 ^^-n-^ 3^^ -^ ■4-— Iv m ^ i ^ =s -42 Zi - on, the beau - ti - ful, Zi - on, the beau - ti - ful, beau beau - ti - ful cit - y, O, beau - ti -ful cit - y, O, beau ti -ful cit - y of light, ti -ful cit - y of light. I i^^ f * f :t= HERMON. C. M. V ^ Rev. John P. McFerrin. i;^ n Nl -j ^ iEE& Fine. m '• ■ tT '^ - ■ ■ t? How hap - py ev This earth, he cries, ry child of grace, Who knows his sins for - is not my place, I seek my place in The land of rest, the saints' de - light. The heav'n pre - pared for A stran - ger in the world be - low, I calm - ly so - journ Nor can its hap - pi - ness or woe Pro - voke my hope or But oh, the blias to which I tend E - ter - nal - ly shall giv'n neav'n itrf -f — f- -fr ±6 i^ '^i fe^^^E ±± D.C. i =1= ^ A coin • try far from mor - tal sight; Yet, oh, by faith I see. Its e - vils in a mo -ment end. Its joys as soon are past;. J] 5=S^ X By pormidsioa of R. il. Mcintosh. 68 COME, YE THAT LOVE THE LORD. ■Watts. -f^^T 9 S Z ? — ' ^ ^ ^ E. M. MclNTOSH -?N ^& J 1. Come, ye 2. Let those 3. The hill that love the Lord, re - fuse to sins, of Zi - on yields n^ And let your joys be known, Join in Who nev - er knew our God; But ser - A thou - sand sa - cred sweets ; Be - fore a song with vants of the we reach the -^ m p^ ^s;; j=^ ^ wm Refrain. X -t-=r f.' i ' ' sweet ae-cord, While ye sur- round his throne! heav - 'nly Kin». May speak their joys a - broad. heav - 'nly fields, Or walk the gol - den streets. ^ ^ : : :-^ 1: We're march- ing to Zi - on, i i ^.^^-i^^^Ei^=hhki^:iL^-^UUi^ Zi - on the cit - y of love, We're marching to Zi - on. The heaven-ly cit *=fcf=£ . i*- - y a - bove. ■fi- I i i I /a ^-^ /■>•«■ ^ «-=- Copyiigit, 1881, ty 0. Bitson & Go. I. B. SE N N N r WANT TO BE A WORKER. ^ UMM I. Baltzell. 69 -ist- CA. ^ 3=4- d a i , a l- ^iT^ m z±: =? -^ — •- ^==P » J. 5 ^ 1. 1 want to be a worker for the Lord, I want to love and trust his holy word, I want to sing and praT.aud be 2. I want to be a worker ev'ry day. I want to lead the erring in the way That leads to heav'n ahovcwhcre 3. 1 want to be a workerstrongandbrave,! want to trust in Jesus' pow'r to save, All who will truly conie.shall 4. 1 want to be a worker,help me Lord,To lead the lost and erring to thy word.That points to jovs on high, where ^^^ I. f^-^-^ [^ ^ ' ^ ^ P " » ^ i.g --r " ' fcSi I ^ ^ js j s N ^ fv ^ ^-r# — • — • — a — • — #— # — •-, V V V V \ f V ''< ^ I 1^- P 2^ t=t ^ N N Chords. S -J^ ^ e^^ ^ — — a^ ^■ f -p—j- -^. ■g!- 3= =^^ J— o J i^ ■si.- bu -sy ev'-ry day In the vineyard of the Lord. all is peace and love.In the kingdom of the Lord, find a happy home,In the kingdom of the Lord, pleasures never die. In the kingdom of the Lord. I will work, I will pray. In the vineyard in the I will work and pray , I will work and pray, n h ■ i f^ s h ^ ^ J ^ \ 1 N 1**' ^ \ ^ 1 rb^u^ \ ^ J ]^ -z^ g. o- ^■-/ j „N- H^^^-Kd-if-?^ 1 J J J H (■y "> J J ;^ Trfl . U. * -•^ J 1 ^1 ° J -y. J J J 2 ^-Jn J : ' J 4^ j vineyard of the Lord, I will work, I will pray,I will la-bor ev'ry day In the vineyard of the Lord. /<«^• - • * « '- ■ ' If i^j; ^ n 1 1 ' 1/ 1 ! , ' ^ f> f' ^ ^^W -7 "^ ' J 1 / /' 1 ^ > 1 1 ' 4 — ^-i; -i 1 ^ — ^' / 1/ ' ;;'—?■-' Li — 1 — 1 — 1— Ui-- J of the Lord, From "Gates of Praise," by per. 70 W. G. IRVIN. ONLY WAITING. ^-^ J. H. FlLtMORE. m ^^ I * ! ^- £=*: :i=5: ri. i^ JSr^- •«H 1. I am wait-ing for the morning Of the 2.1 am wait-ing,worn and wea-ry , With the 3. "Wait - ing, hop-ing, trusting ev - er, For a 4. Wait - ing for the sun to cheer me With his bless - ed day to dawn. When the sor-row and the bat - tie and the strife, Hop-ing, when the war has home of boundless love, Like a pil-grim looking pure, un - mingled light, Wait-ing for the saints to m rFH i^ 11 •zzn ^ 4 ^ ^ - inr Chorus. fcr ■&^ — >-* « 4 — • 9 — ^— ei . " 'h 1 \ H ^ ■ a . fear - ful life are gone. ' ceive a crown of life, land of bliss a - bove. robes of spot-less white. -V- end- for- greet ■ ness ■ ed, ward, me, Of this To re- To the In their I am wait - ing, on - ly I am wait-ing, wait-ing, wait-ing, on - ly wait-ing, waiting, waiting, wait-ing, Till this Till this wea wea-ry, wea-ry, wea •ry life life o'er. On -ly o'er, life Is o'er. On • ly ^-»i> ^ ' ^ ^ * ' * \, \V V V • > ^ — U ■■ J ^ \\ \j =h= " — From "Songs of Glory," by per. ONLY WAITING. Concluded. ^ ^ 71 may repeat pp m w- :2z- A A p =9? ■ P t i ^ fi »' ■i-riH- ^=? 1/ b 1/ y l^v wait - - . ing for my wel-come, -»-■*- -^ -»-■»■ -»- — ■*- - - ' ' -l» — 9 O- - ' 5^ From mv Saviour on the oth - er shore. waitingjWaitingjWaiting.for my welcome, for my welcome, TIDINGS OF SALVATION. Rev. J. E. Maetin. IV ^= Refrain R. M. MclNTOSH. Se i^ M r ^i -« — wr ~* — »~ H —I 1- 1 *—»' I Sweet the tid - ings ( Spread abroad the S Tell the g03 -pel's ■ / Pub-lish Je - tna f Preach a free and ( Bless - ed is the of sal-va- tion, Hear, hear the sound, | in - vi - ta- tion, Hear, hear the sound, i joy - ful sto - ry, Hear, hear the sound, | and His glo - ry, Hear, hear the sound. J full sal-va- tion, Hear, hear the sound, | pro - cla-ma-tion, Hear, hear the sound. J Raise a shout of ac -cla-ma-tion, ^^-iN-^hi ^ :t)- (i r ^it -=l-r ^m m ¥ 3^ Cry a - loud this great sal -va - tion, Bear the news to ev-'ry ca -tion. Hear, hear the sound. ^ =P=F t==t i m "^ ^ P F =F=^ 72 m Rev. W. p. Rn-BRS. IViiA encrgv. PRAISE FOR THE MAY. V. T. Bamtweli,. ^ ^ 1-* 1 1 ^y »i— I :^= ^1. There' 3 a voice that is call - ing the chil-dren to - day, Like that of the Lord, say - ing, the wiu - ter 13 past auil the tiow - ers ap - pear, The sing -ing of birds is" nuw • er all the fair land, in their beau - ty and bloom. Their heart warm and free have a -+- -^ ^ -+- -f>- -a- t=t ^^ ^ ^ ^ "Come un - to me!" With the sweet-ness of heav'nand the breath of the May, heard ev - 'ry - where ! But the glad - ness of chil - dren to God is more dear, spring-time of grace, And the fruits of their sum - mer shall cheer the world's gloom, ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ ^ „ ^ - -^ Pro - For And U u w U. ^ h4-=:^ Chorus, [n /= i ^^^ ^ •«— ^ - claim - ing to chil - dren a glad ju theirs is the king - dom — they have the bright-en and glad - den each des - o . _ ^ _ ^ fei rr =:»- - bi - lee. ] Lord's care. > Oh, - late place.} welcome the beau - ti - f ul May. PRAISE FOR THE MAY Concluded, ^ 73 4^- While nature all music employs, We'll sius; to GoO-s praise rortlie May, And to ,)esus,the Spring of ourjoys. -»- -g- -9- -»- .«. .«- .9- .*.•. m =(i-^ -p- -^- -^ -gh '9~ -ff- ^K -^^-^.- :?=?= -1 — I- * I* I? - ff 1/ 1/ t/ 1^ i/ Rev. C. P". 1. b. PASCAL. L. M. l:^ sg^ 4=J- T -» — (S- 1— g- ^ -*- ^5<^ I shall I shall I shall not want, not want, not want. in des - erts wild Thou spreadst Thy ta - ble for thy my dark - est night, Thy lov - ing smile shall fill with Thy right - eous - ness My soul shall clothe with glo - rious -<2. -^ .«. ^ .«- -{2- J». .^SL JL. child; light; dress, I^ e £ ti ^ It al ^ eJ S — « -d si ? p— 4 — \ 1- -K ^. t) -r2- While grace in streams for thirst - ing souls, Thro' earth and heav'n for - ev - er rolls. While prom - is - es a - round me bloom, And cheer me with di - vine per - fume My blood-washed robe shall be more fair, Thau gar - ments kings or an - gels wear. ' ^ -T-. 5^ -(2- ng-'- ^<=^ I 74 R. Morris, D. D., LL. D. GALILEE. E. M. MclNTOSH, by per. UUET. K IN ^ ^ t&^-T— ^- — ^ -1 \ ^~ -^ —r-tr ^ 1 i : -^- =^ g^±=^=^T=P =sJ ^ ^~^- L-i-^ -^— ^ — ^— 1. Each coo - ing dove and sigh - mg bough, That makes the eve so blest to 2. Each flow - 'ry glen and mos - sy dell, Where hap - py birds m song a 3. Afld when I read the thrill - ing love Of Him who walked up - on the ACCOMP. -2 f— 1 m » — F^ — -^ 0^n^^ :i= -r — r- 1 -4 §— ^— 1 — -f- — r- ' — 1 — I — 1 — 1 1 — ! i m — ' — 1 ^mmi. s 4 ■ J' T^ tn^trti^ me, Has something far di - vin - er now; gree, Thro' sun - ny morn the prais - es tell, sea, I long, oh, how I long once more It bears me back to Gal - Of sights and sounds in Gal - To fol - low Him in Gal - 4 T T - lee. - lee. - lee. T Chorus. fc!=5fc m -zt- i lt=f=^ * BUS loved Gal - i - lee. ^■a- Sweet ^ -*-T Gal — Z7 — lee. m — WTiere Je ^=t: i i GALILEE. Concluded. 75 ^ ^iE* i ^ ::2i ±i: a=i; 4 6 ■ "-r-- — » — @- rauch to be, O Gal - i - lee. Blue Gal - i lee, Come, sing ihysong a-gain to me. ^ =ri= r^ -n — f V ANDREW. L. M. R. M. MclNTOSH.byper. '^ ^ES; Si^iE^ # :fe: ^^ -?-*-»- ^ rTrrrx 1. Thine 2. No 3. No earth more rude It la ■ I Sab - baths, Lord, we love; But there's tigue. no more dis-tress; Nor sin larms of rag - ing foes: No cares a nor to no - bier rest... hell shall reach., break the long... a - hove, the place; re - pose ; -*r^l I I I ^— ny- J ^^3E ^HMrt- Ci h 1 n N 1 v-v n V, 1 \ y ■" h ^ 'i O ' ! 1 \ a K mf • • « ■d II \A -k -■'. ~ r * ^« -" . i/ J • t 9 J J ^ r\ 1 : • « -^. H f'K-' Q U, 'A <=■ L i ^ ) i • " '9 a 4 '" ^ « « 1 II ,\.'; ^ r r _^ > .^ • J *_ 5 •■ i< JJ To that No sighs No mid - ^ J. T-^1 • H ;j 1 • 1 ^ our la - b'ring souls as - pire shall min - gle with the songs night shade, no cloud - ed sun, •g"^. g J ■ •O w ^ , ^— With ar - dent pangs of strong de - sire. Which war - ble from im - mor - tal tongues. But sa - cred, high, e - ter - nal noon. a ^-i— — ^ — ^ \ ^^^-^^ « — ■ .o ■ ■ ^?-^-N -t ^ — , — -j». ^ i \» \''^ \ ^ , 1 -(^ ■— ^ 1 — ^^ i'^^^O ' \\'^ 1 1 =t= -1 1 — . [— L' ^ 1 ^a 76 SOMETHING TO DO W. H. WOODALL. m fc ■ m R. M. MclNTOSH. rft: ij=^ -i^-^ ill- It ^-ai- -st =1- tr — ^-S^tg.— ^.-Ti— :Sr-:g.— 3.-^<» — • — » — " ^ — ' — '— T ^ 1. There's work for the band, and there's work for the heart, Somi'thing to do, something to do. And 2. The sick must be sooth'd,and the hun - gry be fed, Something to do, something to do. The 3. The Mas-ter says "work" and has led us the way, Something to do, something to do. He -0- -#- I I^M -£^ -1- ± ^t S FTTt-t ^ ^ >-%j?- ^ -sH al- -5- ^m each should be bn - sy per-form-ing his part, Something to do, nak - ed be clothed and the err - ing be led, Something to do, says "not to - mor-row, the time is to-day," Something to do, something to something to something to do. do. do. 3E :t=t -^ — y- f=r=r?=rFt=t=v=^ f Refrain. -H , N -|V I S N — N « — ^ ^51 '^ > i'^ i '^ i\ > N N i -I- H- -Ti ^ a= ^=^ji=lt=ftz :5t=^ -^tz^t ^ -V- V- -V- Copyrigbt, 1881, by 0, Ditson & Oo. SOMETHING TO DO. Concluded. 1^ -A J lg h=h -I- -^=r- -^^^ 11 ^=3= Work for us all and m — es - CU9 - BS for none, Something just r-# = 1 now to do,.... ^j}%*-[:^ h h F F F- -£— ; 1 L =r -^ b- -^ \ — =r v_^ t: 1/ k" i> a ,• ' ^ r r r r ! 1 ' r r ! , 1 L' L/ U' L- ^ * 1* l^ u ^ V fc* ' E^ ^ ^ Something to do, Something to do, Something jnst m £=£=a 1^ now to do. -f— r= ::?= ■x=t I KOCK OP AGES, 1 Rock of ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in thee: Let the water and the blood. From thy wounded side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure ; Save from wrath and make me pure. 2 Could my tears forever flow. Could my zeal no langour Imow, These for sin could not atone; Thou must save, and thou alone ; , In my hand no price I bring ; Simply to thy cross I cling. 3 'While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyes shall close in death, When I soar to worlds unknown. And behold thee on thy tliroue. Rock of ages, cleft foi- me. Let me hiile mvself in tlle(^ 1^^ ASHAMED OF JESUS I 1 Jesus, and shall it ever be, A mortal man ashamed of thee I Ashamed of thee, whom angels praise, Whose glories shine through endless days 1 2 Ashamed of Jesus I sooner far Let evening blush to own a starj He sheds the beams of light divine O'er this benighted soul of mine. 8 Ashamed of Jesus I just as soon Let midnight be ashamed of noon ; 'Tis midnight with my soul till he, Bright Morning Star,'bids darkness flee 1 4 Ashamed of Jesus I that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heaven depend! No: when I'blusb. be this my shame, That I no more revere his name. I 'TP. PEACE. Rev. J. H. Martdt. R. M. MclNTOsn. ^^ m ■m — 9 — 9 — — • — a , r»,^,4> — i i " , ■ ^ ^S^ =8=:jt -«-■♦■-*--•--•--•- 1. There's comfort and peace for the mourner. There's rest for the troubled within, 'Tis found in the gospel of 2. He pub - lish - es peace and sal-va-tiou, Obtained at an in -fi-nite cost, Oh I welcome the free in-vi- 3. To all that are burdened and wea - ry, And long to be hap-py and blest, He of-fers in tender com- ^ ^ fct MTTT -^ ■ V 1/ i^^ Refrain. r^ 1 ^ i ¥ ^ ^ N SE T -4-- 5=S= tt P ss Je - BUS, ta - tion pas - sion The Sav - iour from eor - row and sin. , The tid - ings of grace to the lost. , Forgiv - ness and com - fort and rest. Peace, peace, peace, Sweet peace for the spirit op- ^ £= :t=t: ^ -#- ^ ■^ =P=^ ^=^ ^ ^ i ^ -V 1/ ^ -r-tr ^ s -h — 1^ 1 « w =?C3: - pressed. There's peace in the words of the Sav - iour. Who prom - is - es com-fort and rest. ^ .r- f- -f- r ^ ^); r:_^ i ^ r r r f — f^ / V P L' 1/ iT Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditaon & Oo. Mbs. E. C. Ellsworth. CHRISTMAS CAROL. 79 J. H. Tenney. m ^T777T:j' r ^ * • ^. g- 4: ^ — 0-^-r— r^ a ■; : 4 r^rf--g--g "^-^^ *^»T^j.rg-«^ 1. Go ye to the woodlands.Search the for - est o'er, Bring of na-ture's treasures, - pen all her store ; 2. Brinjr, O bring a- bundanee, Lov - ing hearts and hands. Make his house most gloriou3,Where his al-tar stands; 3. Bring, O bring the off 'ring, Rich - er far than gold. Of a heart - felt ser - vice, With a love untold; f=^M^ ^M 4=t==t= 31 ^?^ 1^^ -(2- ^ j ==3^ ^ Cull the brightest lau- rels, Gath-er box and pine, For the shrine of Je - sus, Wreaths immor - tal twine. See the Eose of Shar - on, Fair - est of the fair, Li - ly of the val - leys, Stand in beau - ty there. Bearing incense, waft- ed, On the wings of praise,Songs of loud ho-san - nas, In his tern - pie raise. ^ 1^^ ... .. ^■^-^ fefefe ■*- -F- -(2- ^ g • -\- 't b g =^^^ ±: -v — ' — 1 ^ .- ' -f- -r^ Chorus. e ?=i?= 53^ m ^ ^?^ ^ ^i^ :^=S= Car- ol, car- ol, car - ol, with voic^es gladsome, Car - ol forth hia praises, Car - ol joy - ous-ly ! m ^ -#-H^ 1 ^ ^^^^ =^«=i^ t=t — 5'— V- Copyiight, 1881, by 0. J)itaon & Oo> 80 HEAR HIM CALLING. Mrs. M. B. C. Slade. Dr. a. B. Everett. :p dS=& m 4- m^- i =p it :t: T 1. Are you stay - ing, safe - ly stay - ing, In tlie ten - der Shepherd's peaceful fold? 2. Are you hear - ing, glad - ly hear - ing. How he bids his fold - ed flock re - joice? 3. Are you roam - ing, long - er roam - ing. In the cold, dark night of doubt and sin. ± ±^ y • Pr- ^^-174^ q:fc=tt nM — k f • 1 — 1 1 ■| H^ — j^ 1 11 A b u ?> N ^ IT ^ *> r ^ f(V\^ ^ - Jv u • 9 S _._ A _', ' l^ J J * J N n W) ■i • 'a e 1 •a •' • i _.. _ • • • a. • fl • lU t) N" N N ■ I r 0, I'm stray 3, I'm fear 3, I'm com 1 ^ - ing, sad - - ing, sad - - ing, quick - * • ly stray ly fear - ly com f ^ - ing, ing, ing, • On the lone - ly mountains, dark and I have fol - low'd far the stranger's O - pen. Door, make haste to let me 1 cold. voice. in I l't>\ h P in 1 1 r a . ' P W 1 ri . 1 l^J: D t M <3 m 10 > V ^ m m . f • r 1 Yi \ \ '^ . 1 '>— 'b n \j r r c_ _ J p 1 1 -t- li-J Ll \ u E^ tt= i L- 1 tLJ '-' '■ h 5—' U u Refrain. ^ ?^£g3 :^ S- On your ear his lov - ing tones are fall - 9 ' • rs s »-^— •— g • » I ^ I I I I F^ ing, For he seeks you, where- 5- -*- ■so-e'er you ^ ^ roam. I ^^i-rr fc i b g By permission of K. M. Mcintosh. HEAR HIM CALLING. Concluded. 31 ^ ^ ^ 3^^ ^ ^5= zr Hear hiin call ing, sweet - ly call - ing 1 =2»^ s he bids hi3 wand'ring sheep come home. miii m =fc5: -?2- NINETY-FIFTH S-Jt C. M. Arr. by B. M. McIntosh, by per. -0 * — L* J A — '-a — ^ — >-[ • — >-# ^ 1 » J ±1 ^ m. 1. When I can read my ti - tie clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid fare - well to 2. Should earth a - gainst my soul en-gage, And fier - y darts be hurled, Then I can smile at 3. Let cares, like a wild de-luge,come, Let storms of sor-row fall; So I but safe - ly I n -* a- & W^4M^ ^ ^^^^^M m ■zt ev - 'ry fear, I'll bid fare - well to er Sa - tan's rage, Then I can smile at Sa ry fear, And wipe, tan's rage. And face.. reach my home, So I but safe-ly reach my home, My GoJ S :t=:^ ^ :^U- my weep - mg eyes, a frown - ing world, my heav'n, my all. -H^ m 82 I CAN NEVER PAY THE DEBT I 1^ ^ J j \ i JA± m^ OWE. Chas. H. Gabriel. ^ gp =a^ ^ 4 i tJt- zt=± ■9~ 1. I 2. I 3. I 4. I s nev-er cau pay the debt I nev-er can pay the debt I nev-er can pay the debt I nev-er can pay the debt I P 1> P -it-«- owe, To my blest , re - deeming Lord, Who suffered and died. His owe, For the blood He shed for me, For sorrow and pain, for owe. For his love, his care and pain, He suffered himself on owe, Blessed Mas-ter pi - ty me, Thy mer-cy on me once * y . y ft ^e .^ • * .t> -It- -^ -» — f— Ml i I I I 1. I . I. m 1 — I — r V— i/ -4^-«>- H=F f=F=^ 4: l^ V Chorus. iEEk ^ ^ i i -+-#- love grief earth more to show. And fuI-flU his and woe, He endured up ■ to know, My poor dy - ing be - stow, In a bless - ing sa - cred word, on the tree, soul to gain, full and free. ^ i: ^ ± t=rf nev-er can pay the debt I owe, But - f f f f ? g—jf ■ j ^ f ^ .« ^^^^ ^^~J~~^ :t ^ -+-*-«- 4^^- .^ c- ^s I I this, bless God I'll do, I'll serve ^ -p^ — r him while here on earth be - low, And prove that my soul is -^ J I I *!»•,» ^ >» P , ;T IT . ^ fi_ V 1/ I I ^ ^ -fl—0 «-ri true. r g Mr8. E. C. Ellsworth. Gently and very distinctly. LOOK ON ME. J. H. Tenuey. 83 3= K N N J^ »<» — • — ':*&! ^ :* -H ' =1 P fir Pi l-i-H A i a jj- -H-ah A glance from thine eye .and tears flow unhidden j'We weep that our Saviour should grieve.We bring to thy feet the A glance from thine eye,and faith grows confiding,Trast3 all in the arms of thy love. And knows that the path in A glance from thine eye,and love shall be burning, And breathing its incense on high, While bringing a soul that zig^e :e=p= ::»J4^ -P-^ -st-=-» — i — o- t^t T~V g \- .Uj — 'a — 6 ■^ -|2- -#- i V 'y v — u v V V — f— i^- Chorus. In love and compa8sion,Oh,look thou on me,In 35EEeJee3 -» (T-L-S ^ look thou on me! With ten - der per-sua - tion, Lord.draw me — ■-■-'•- 1 — L — L — A — M — " - - - ; ^ T^ - to thee ! . f= Lord,drawmetUee. tt :^ V — i^—ii- t >— /-y- > i / i ^ ,»»- v - ;^ '->^ ■ ^ '. ^ ^ y— y— •- -iS—IIL b b b ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' '^ U love and compassion,Ob.look thoa on me, With tender perduasion. Lord, draw me to thee, With tender persttaflion, Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Co. 84 JOY IN HEAVEN. Mrs. Loula K. Rogers. ^ E. M. MclNTOSH, by per. S^ ^S V— N ^ — I K *-; — a — * \- i ^ 2=4!= tn 1. Tbere is joy iu Ueav'n to-day ! There is joy to-day, O'er the lamb that is found a - gaiu, Far a 2. When a soul has gone astray, From the nar -row way, And there seemeth no joy nor rest, Je -sus 3. Sin- ner, bow with grat-i-tude, And, with heart subdued,Plead his mercy and par- don free 1 He will ^^S -» — to- ££=^ t ^ -»Fp-^ rt^* P 1/ v y ^ -» — »— i > a fsT r^ la—. « — «- P ^^ ^^^^^^ rT cV ^s way from pastures green, Wand'riug all a - lone On the des - o- late, bar- ren plain! still is ev - er near, Hear - iug night and day, All the cries of the sin - oppressed I see the fall - ingtear, Hear the fer - vent pray'r, And will ten -der-ly wel - come theel ^ ^. -4- 1 1 =e=? f— r — f- fc^ -fczt *— t^ Chorus ^^^^^Mi^ m -fc4- -*t±-- 53E -^ ^, Glory to theLordofHosts,Shoutthemomingstarsonhigh,PraisehimeTer, ye au-gels of light! He has ^ .-^^-tt -*• fc^ >H?f- p y y • |g- U 1/ 1/ g i- Ft=t= ± -» — » — » e — a p— — o- H 1 1 5 — f F hf- Fl=^ -9 - y iJ I — ar- — r— -P 1^ JOY IN HEAVEN. Concluded. 85 i ^^^=o =g= ¥ ^^==i=i fT heard the dis - tant cry Of the Iamb to - day, And he bears it re - joic - ing home I ^ 4z- l ^^ ^ ^ 4^ ^ ^ V ALLEN. L. M. Arr. by K. M. McIntosh, by per. ^ 4- ^ J-4- X^ ^—*- i ^=1 I I T trav-'ler Rains The height pil - grim views By faith spir - it cheers; No more • 8- -^ I T I of some com-mand- ing hill, his man- sion in the skies, he grieves for troub - lea past, 1. As when the 2. Thu3,when the 3. The thought of 4- wea - Chris - home I ry tian his ^^ ^_J f= 3&e: 4^2- u ^ se ^ ^=±^ I His heart re - The sight his Nor an - y ^ ^ =«2 W^ r vives faint fu - if, o'er the plains, He sees his home, tho' dis - tant ing strength re - news. And wings his speed to reach the ture tri - als fears So he may safe ar - rive at still ; prize. last. •i^^-- -^ I 1^1 P=a2 — =S=Fg: T- I 86 E. D. MUKD. SLEEPER. AWAKE 1 E. S. LORHNZ. i &^ fc=&: ^ s .id. :^z: ? ± -rr- •« — *- -^ 1. Sleeper, a -wakel. 2. Sleeper, a -waUel. 3. Sleeper, a - wake 1 . ^ WtW • a — e— the sun Is high,. heav'nsjoys, I fear,.. how caust thon rest, . The moru-ing Are not for When souls are r I ^=t ■^i — h y V -y— i?^^R^ Sleep-er, a - wake I the sun is high, X ^ t^ -J JJ -h ^ hours will soon pass by ; those who i - die here; lost and hearts oppress'd? rr 1 ■>; • Sleeper, a- Sleeper, a - Sleeper, a - t'^b y .^ "i* f~f 1 ic :± ^ wake I why idl-ing wake 1 life's meaning wake I God calls to - ^ ^ ^ J :t ^3^ 3^ s y 1/ y - 1 a The morning hours will soon pass by ; Sleeper, awake I ^ i m -gi- 1 i^ • ^~ i^ I 1/ I "" S 1^ 1 here When earth's wide fields .... learn, From slum-ber rise, day Leadback to Christ r I M "TT all white to la - the souls ap- pear?, bor turn... that stray.. ^ -V- 1 y 1 it ^^^ why id-ling here, From "Gates of Praise," by per. ^1 1/1 When earth's wide fields all white appear? SLEEPER, AWAKE! Concluded. ^ Chorus. i i ^ ^ 87 ^^ -=1 — fv ^ -T"^~rr Sleeper, a - wake I . "u r~t~\~ j-.t Sleep-er, a - wake!. ^ Sleep-er, a - N ^ ^ ^=1 mrm i I ! 1 g Sleep - er, a - wake ! Sleep-er, a- wake! =fcr N fs h * F 1 S=^ »-fi^ -» •- s=i? -a*H tr-^ — r-r wakel the day la pass- ing by|. ^ ^ 1, iT^ • Sleeper, a - wake 1 I\1NJ -»- •»- -O- -f- m Sleep-er, a - i-- _|t p_ —V TT ^ :|^==S -l»- S=^ Sleeper, a - wake ! m-^^^-rrri ^f^^^fg^fefg i ?^?^ wake 1 . m^ Sleep-er, a - wake 1 the night is draw - ing nigh I . — J — 1 -^^-r- £ m^ X m |] -=i-^ -1^ :1: Sleep-er, a - wake I 88 WHO WILL GO? Chas. H. Gabriel. i ^ ^ ^ ^3^ :t ^ 3: :i= ,^ 1. Hark I the voice of Je-3U8,cry - ing. Who will go aud work to-day? Fields are white and harvest 2. If you can not cross the o - eean, And the heathen lands ex-plore, You can find the heathen 3. Let none hear youid-ly say - ing, "There is nothing I can do," "While the souls of men are I r ^ r h ,M * — — « — c. — e-r-&- ^ m U-l-V^ ' ' 5» ^t=^ FtTie. 4 J' j^ 4.4 — S— ^ ^^ ■St will bear the sheaves a - way. can help them at your door, the Mas-ter calls for you. -*-i- Loud and long the Mas-ter call - eth, If you can -not give your thousands, Take the task he gives you glad - ly, Z^I ^ -f—r- ^^ =tc X. .D. C. 1st 4 lines Chorus. - • ■ »~r^0-^ ^ Eich rewards he offers free, Who will answer, gladly say - ing, You can give the widow's mite, Aud the least you give for Je - sus, Let his words your pleasures be, Answer quickly when he call - eth. I I I I "Here am I, sendme,send ine." Will be precious in his sisht. "Here am I, send me,send me." Sj f-^^ fr-f-^- f ^ ft- P=^ I .__ I I 1^ ^ g-b — f- ^ r— r ; ^ i^ > Oopyright, 1881, by Oliver DitsoE & Co. ■^ V V '^ 1 AM ON MY 'WAY. Chas. n. Gabriel. 89 4 J * * I.. * ^=* — *-E^^=^==^F^^ T V— y- r I I m =23 ^ 1. On Jor - dan's storm - y banks I stand, And cast a wish - ful eye, To Canaan's fair 2. O'er all those wide ex-tend -ed plains, Shines one e - ter - nal day; There God, the Son, 3. No ehill - ing winds nor pois'nous breath Can reach that health-ful shore; Sickness and sor ^ -g- f- f- ^^ f f f if f ■^ J^iil, ai)d for - row ^ ^^ ^ I I I « S » *- -* « 1 ^ Sf:— 4-# — S- 1 a — »-■ B ^ ^ — i-rj-J^ — U— I Chorus. , ^ 1 \ f m. hap - py land, Where my pos - sessions lie. ev - er reigns. And scatters night a - way, pain and death, Are felt and feared no more, M. :} UTTTrrfY I am on -r r f r my way, ■^ -e- . -0- lu the ^=t ^ ?=fTr f p — "* r -+- I am on my way to the new Je -ru - sa-lem. n: *- -• — • — « — • — 0- -0- -it— ii- 1 1 1 i •a:^ S^3^ way our fa - thers trod, I am on &x-y^M ^ I 1/ ;/ 1/ I my way, V V To my hap-py home with God. ^ t I I I i f I * JiZ^ I L^ U- i» I* i » p i* I* p I I I 1/ u riT-l — It I am on my way to my happy home above. 90 ^^- Words arranged by Mrs. Lodla K. Kogkrs. Solo. ONE BY ONE. Chorus. ^m Emiucb Laroche. Solo. *1? -4- ^ -■ fl<— — — t^i :^ 1. They're gath-er- ing homeward from ev - 'ry land, One by one, 2. Ere rest- ing they pass thro' the toil and strife, One by one, 3. And we, too, shall come to the riv - er - side. One by one. one by one; As one by one; Thro' one by one; We're 1-» 9 0- ^ :S3S & f-^rt- Chorus. Duet. ±E^ ^ -g—l<- ^ -\=^ wea-ry, their feet touch the shin- ing strand; Yes, one by one. wa-ters of death ere they en - terlife; Yes, one by one. near-er its wa-ters each e - ven-tide: Yes, one by one. Their brows are en -closed in a To come are the floods of the "We hear the great roar of death's m w^ ^ K-, ^ [^ 1^ ^ h ^ =il=^Fi 1 gold - en crown ; Their trav-el-stained garments are all laid down. And, clothed in white raiment.they riv- er still, While wending their way to the heav'n-ly hill, To oth-ers the waves o'er-flow chil - ly stream, Ev - er and a - non thro' life's fev -'rish dream, But Je - sua will point out the *: By permission of R. M. McIntOBh. ONE BY ONE >, — !N — ^ 3^ Concluded. Chorus, 91 '± 5= -ai-^ rest iu the mead Where Je - sua doth love his saints to lead fierce -ly aud wild, But rest will be giv'n the un - de- filed, bright, silv-'ry strand And lead us thro' storms to peace - ful land, ;} Gath'rlng home, gath 'ring home, m r r U\[ ^ rrt 4t— ^, — N — (V ^t=^ :3=^ Crossing the riv- er one by one; Gathering home, gathering home; Yes, one by one. w^ ne ^ ^=M=^ CT=^ m t ^ t^ ^ t — I- i t u ' ^ V — "4 f^Tf ^ I F.^ ' f OOEONATIOH. 1 All hail the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall I Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown him Lord of all I 2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, — A remnant weak and small, — Hail him, who saves you by his grace, And crowu him Lord of all I 3 Ye Gentile sinners, ne'er forgot Tlip wormwood and the gall; Go, spread your trophies at his feet, And crown him Lord of all 1 4 Let every kindred, every tribe On this terrestrial ball. To him all majesty ascribe, And crown him Lord of all 1 6 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng We at his feet may fall 1 To join the everlasting song, And crown him Lord of all 1 92 A. A. G. Solo. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Ebv. a. a. Gratbt. i^^^ i i J; II i :lp^ i i M 4: UM 1. The Old, Old Tear with its joys «nd its sor-rowe,Its clou-dy ICMlay and its sun-ny to-morrow. 2. The sweet Spring flow'r8,and the Summer's gay bloomin^,Ilcjoicing the heart,and the wildwood perfuin-ing, 3. We'll grate-ful be for the care of the fa - ther, As gladsome and gay in the dear home we gath-er ; s ^ I m p- 1* (* ■ ^ p »-= • » » - -j5- ^^mi^ ^^^ ^ ir-^-Xr-r~t' -v-^ b ^ ^ -N &• m ^ ^ ^ ^ tf J ^ — ^ ^ ^ that we shed, The pleas-aut. the pain - f ul, like shadows have fled ; ter so drear, Were footprints of Love as it walk'd with the Year, ev - er knew, Shall cling round the moth-er so ten - der and true ; ^ I N The songs that we sung, and The Autumn's ripe fruits,and And ten - drils, the strongest m U m the tears the Win - that love t '^' =^ itd^ 5=p= Semi-Chorus. *=P ^^^f^ ^f^=S=^ -1» The pleas - ant, the pain - ful, Were foot-prints of Love as Shall cling round the moth - er like shad it walk'd so ten ■ I ^ -ows have fled. I with the Year. > Farewell, Old Year, thou canst no long - er stay ; der and true, j r r -N . i^a W ^ From "Gates of Praise," by per. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Quartet, p slow. ritard. pp ^ Concluded. Full Chorus. Cheerfully. 93 ^^^ MM =^ *- • -•- ■»- -S- 5: 'f^^ ^ -5^ '^ ♦ : -•- -S- -S- i 'f^ With si - lent tread we see thee pass a - way. But as thou de - part-est, our BOKg shall oe, r- J I r J ^^ H\l^-^H^^ \ 1 1 r ;7 I H I.-. I H ^ Father, mother, sis-ter, brother, A hap-py New Tear to thee, to thee, A hap-py New Tear to thee. -g- , -^ ?^^ ^ -^ •*- a •^ « ^^^ Jl^-^^ m •p p -p ls=F ■vt— ^ ^ 4 We'll guard the heart-loving sister and brother. Lest some jealous foe our affection may smother; Our paViway will yield both its thorns and its flowers, ||; But Icive burning briglitly shall ever be ours. :|| 5 Farewell, Old Tear, with thy joys and thy sorrows, Thy frowning to-days and thy smiling to-morrows; Thy mission is ended, and empty thy throne, U: VV^e'll crown the New Tear with its future unknown : SWEET HOUK OP PRATEK. 1 Sweet liour of prayer! sweet liour of prayerl Tliut e:i]l3 niu from a worlil of care, And bids me at my Fatlier's ihroue, Make all my wants and wishes known. In seasons of distress and grief, My soul lias often found relief, And oft eseapeil the tempter's snare, By tliy return, .sweet lioiii- of pciiyer. 2 Sweet hour of prayerl sweet hour of prayerl Thv wings shall my petition bear To'Hira whose truth and faithfulness Engage the waiting soul to bless : And since he bids me see his face. Believe bis word aud trust bis grace, I'll cast on bim my every care. And wait for tbee', sweet hour of prayer. 94 J. E. Rakkin, D. D. O PRODIGAL, DON'T STAY AWAY. J. W. BlSCHOFF. :15=^=!= N N -*-J 1— Js=Js: it4= sj 3 -at— al— al- -g—al- ^3 -tf- -•- J I I O prod- i - gal, don'tstay a - 117371 The Fa-ther is waitins today; There's room and to spare.There is O prod - i - gal brother,c'ome home I Why longer in wretchedness roam? You're lonely and lost. You are O prod - i -gal,whatwillyou do? Love'sta - ble is wait - ing for you ; Forgiveness so sweet, Sure,your O prod - i - gal brother a - rise I For par-don,look up to the skies ; No longer then stray From thy m WM t^ -i»- -*- -*- -#--»- -»• -o- I I I =t=t ^ ^ f-^t ^V^^U- -y — *^ FT II r-rf Chorus. s 1^ . ^ > » d S r -fv— N- tm. -t2- ^2_ *■ CT wis~ -«- -0- r rai-ment to wear, O prod - i - gal,don'tstay a- way. driv - en and tost, O prod - i-gal brother.come home, coming will greet, O prod - i -gal,what.will you do? Fa - tier a - way, prod - i - gal, brother a - rise. IWillyoucome? Will yon come? WlU you ^^Jr -0- -#- -s>- m^ I i mi w p i=): -^^t^-mr -V — ti -V— ^i- 42^ Will you come ? Will yon come ? I come,come homsto-day ? There is welcome for you,From the Father so tme,Tlien,0 prodigal,don't stay away. m^ omst 1^ I I i=t !* !> { * f> ^fenC -H*^ -^H>>- ^=5: « I i I ?^-t- v— 1^ -M>—T^ -W— U- -V-V- Will you come EBV. J. H. lUBTDf. HOSANNA. C. C. Pkatt. 95 ^^# j ^ ^ ^m ^ Ho - san - na to Je - sua, our Sav - iour and King, Hia For Je - sus is wor - thy all praise to re - ceive, He For us he was tor - tured, and wound - ed, 'and slain, For ^ 44 f: f: fi' ^ m cross and his came in his us he was I ! ! -+- r-c : I ia^=lJ^^M:, '\^ri^iH £f tri - umph we mer - cy our sub - ject to joy woes an - lul- ly to re guish and sing; lieve ; pain; With He In hearts died love i ■■^^=^ r, r and with voic • to re - deem and com - pas - ± ±. t:- —I — I — 1 — ^P-v- es to - us from sion he 2^ J. • -*—=-- 2P= ^ ■v-r ^ ^m ^t^ tt ^=T - geth - er we'll raise sin and from hell, pour'd out his blood, m A cho - rus of high - sound-iug notes to his That we with the an - gels in glo - ry might And laid down his life, a rich ran - som to praise, dwell. God. t^-^^ ^£=£ ^. :;a=3= Ff 3— !*- By pennisyion of R, M. Mcintosh. — » — » ^—4 >f p ^ 96 Refrain for each verse. Soprano. Obligato Solo. HOSANNA. Continuea. ^ -M-f- Yes, mu Chorus. sic, sweet mu sic with glad ness we'll bring, . And » o — 9 — o « a m a — 9 — V — 9 > ■" ^ B :J=S= Yes, music, sweet music with gladness we'll bringjYesmu- sic, sweet mu - sic with gladness we'll bring. And -9- •»■-»--»--»- -»--p--f--^-^-P- -/»--•--•--»--#--»--•-■••-•--••-# fci^ ^i-i^ ^ ^=^- 3t lay. on the al tar of Je BUS, our King, We'll ^ X^r^.i^ijij^ j^ ^ ^.^ ,^^^ g ^ lay on the al - tar, and lay on the al - tar of Je - bus, of Je - sue, our King, Wn' w i =& ^ £ 4— -L— j- ^ \ '^ \ IXI ^^ HOSANNA. Concluded. ?;7 ^ « — rr^ l l 1/ l ^ ■ -v-'^- laud. and ez - tol his a - dor a - b)e Dame, And lu^nn -j ^^'-^^i^'-^ laud and ex -tol his a- dor - a -ble name, We'll land and ez - lol his a -dor - a- ble name, And ^ T T TT r Tif f ff rrrrct r f r r r r i i i *i ^ : j: : : : '^-^ ' J \i \J V V ' I I II t f ^ a ^3E :f=: ^P=^ =^ shoot to hii hon - or. with Joy fill ac • claim.... UlWl\l lU ? > \ i ^"-^^ V b' 1>^ shout to his hon -or, and shout to his hon - or. With joy • (ul, with joy - ful ac - claim.... f: t: J ■^ ^. --■■ I ) — ^t=- i- I f. r ^ r r i r r r r r r I L ^^ i' H» W P • »- i i i i i ' r^T 98 BEAR YE ONE E. B. Latta. ANOTHER'S BURDENb. J. H. Tknset. ^ :fe:i& 4^ El i g : ; ^ s JFtJrqj 1. Bear 2. Bear 3. Bear ye one an-oth - er's bur - dens, ye one an-oth - er's bur - dens, ye one an-oth - er's bur - dens, As ye pass thro' life Whatso - ev - er they As yejonr-ney here a - long ; All have bur-dens they must maybe; Giv - ing aid to one an- be - low, Strive to les - sen these of ^ ^t=t ^ m^ ft -V — i/"— t^ I I 1 rHn — r — ^— ^ 1 1 I ' - r1 — r 1 — rH- j^ ^ — f n" h («-^ 1- — 4--J^ t( * --H H- Jr^ -* — 5- — ft :*■{ ' '. » -z;^ ^^ WJ £. ^ . . -J ----^ - -'i - ^• T 4 d • m '\ tJ car • oth oth # -ry, - er, - ers, Whether they be weak Is the same as un - And vour own shall light or strong. I have borne your burdens for to me. Ev -en tho' your load be heav - er grow. 'mien ye gath - er ov - er yon ■f- -^. -f- -f- -f- ■ -f- -F- • -f- -f^ yon, I your - y. Ye can - der, In the /_s^ 1 r ; 1 1 1 1 F ■ « ' ■ F 1 |W~-,, L, 1- _ m a > m N. L !• r :y 1 ~ U, '_ :- . ■■; — 1 VL> *t P ' - • '- 1 V v' ^ '^ iM — 1 — ', 7 ' 1-! 1 1 L — 1 :; 1 ~d •-T— tS — •-T- 1=^ :^ — ' ' 1-^ debt of sin did pay; all some help af - ford ; re-gions of the blest, And the strong should help the fee - ble, That they faint not by the way. Ev - 'ry one can do a lit - tie, TTith a pleasant look or word. Ye shall bear no tiresome bur - dens, Ye shall en - ter in - to rest. ^^£ r g r -f- — p — ft- I 1 I Copyright, 1881, by a Bitson & Oo. m BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS. Chorus. Concluded. 99 w =3= -^-^ - < • '—^ — r one an - oth - er's bur #- Bear — »- ye - den's 1 Bear Te one an - oth - er's \^ p • fft^ r- Bear one an - oth - er's bur -dens! Bear t^z^-i-n^ -zr- bur dens! Bear ye one an -oth-er's bur- dens I Bear Ihem freely; bear them now! ^ s m *=fc one another's burdens ! JESUS, LOVEB OF MY SOUL. 1 Jesus, lover of my soul. Let me to thy bosom fly, TThile the nearer waters roll. While the tempest still is high. Hide me, O mr Sa\iour, hide. Till the storin of life is past; Safe into the haven guide ; Oh, receive my sou! at last! 2 Other refuse have I none ; Hangs my helpless soul on thee. Leave, ah ! leave me not alone ; Still support and comfort me! All mv trust on thee is stayed: All iny help from thee I bring; Cover mv defenceless head With the shadow of thy wing. I I i 3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in thee I find; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint. Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Just and holy is thy name; I am all unrighteousness ; False and full oi sin, I am; Thou art full of truth and grace. 4 Plenteous grace with thee is fonnd,- Grace to cover all my sin ; Let the healing streams abound; Make and keep me pure within ; Thou of life the Fountain art; Freely let me take of thee ; Spring thou up within my heart; Else to all eternity I 100 THAT OPEN DOOR. Words from "Central Presbyterian." J. n. Tenxey. — — —I *-«- I .bi h ^ r^ T=i :«-t ::ft i=t S=i^ :^ g"'* I have longed for the bliss I will trust, tho' I walk I have longed for the bliss of in of m 1 1 1 1 n don, ness, par -don; par dark And sighed to And pray till Ahd sighed to I be cleansed from sin ; And I the light I see. For the be free from sin ; And I jt± i ^ -(2- b I ■ I Z s» l l' ^ :*=t ^^=^=;= 3^ -J-^-gy ^S ~»~»~ know If I come be-liev- ing. My Sav- iour will let blood that has cleansed the vil - est, "Will sure - ly a -vail knock at the door, be - liev - ing That Je - sus will let me m; for me, me in ; For the door of his I have on - ly the Oh, the faith in mv love is plea to soul grows ^§ » I * -(2_ -fi—*^ ff-0^ =•=)=: ■i — r -V— t^ -y-^ i J_UUJU^: m m r~pr -m — j- iF=V S ♦a- o - pen, He wait - eth for those who seek, of - fer. That Je - bus for me has died, strong - er, I trem - ble with fear no more, ^^ =£= I I But I trem - ble with fear and doubt - ing, And with on - ly my heart to give Him, 'Tis my Sav -iour that bids me wel -come, P I Oh, I I'll It fi ^ ^ Bj penniMion of J. H. Tenney. THAT OPEN DOOR. Chorus. ^=UUi \ ,i Hl^ ^ Concluded. 101 -*— i: ^ i ft » C C C b G~r tr why is my faith so weak?] haste to His bless- ed side. > en - ter that o - pen door. J I'U en I I I U U l> U I ■ter that o-pen door.I'll en - ter that o-pen door, I'll o - pen door, Til It =f=:?t ^^ "5 p i/ b 1/ 1/ l^ !>' -N-N rXA ^ a yi r s 5 *£: ^^ ^ tJ ¥ : *- enter that o - pen door. ^ :t T 'Tis Je-8U8 Invites, FU en -ter in, I'll en-ter that o-pen door. *=t ^ fc* ■«— fn' i:i:r r I '^ 1/ ' ^ g^-y- I' U en-ter that open door,'Ti3 Je-aua SOW THE SEED. 1 Sow in the mom thy seed ; At eve hold not thy hand ; To doubt and fear give thou no heed. Broadcast it o'er the land. 8 The good, the fruitful ground. Expect not here nor tliere : O'er hill, o'er dale, by plots, 'tis foand: Go forth, then, everywhere. 3 Thou kuow'st not which shall thrive, The late or early sown; Grace keeps the precious germ alive, ■V9Tien and wherever strown. 4 Thon canst not toil in vain; Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foster and mature the gram For gamers in the sky. 5 Thence, when the final end. The day of God Is come, The angel reapers shall descend. And heaven sing, "Harvest home I" :zdJl 102 BEAUTIFUL DAY. Mks. Louui K. E0GER8. E. M. MclNTOSH. ^ 1. Beau-U - ful day 1 Radiant thy light ; Love-Iy each ray, Beauteous and bright, Joy- ou3 thy dawn, 2. Je - BUS our King, Low at thy feet, Trib-ute we bring, Prais-es re - peat. Watch o'er my way, 3. Sab-bath so lair 1 Welcome thy dawn, Hallow'd the air. Sane -ti -fiedmom,Chlme on sweet bells, N I ^ "^ h # • P #-,^ p e - P-7T P—r^rm i^—M J-^t-* • » * ± i £ ^P !5c=?= Si; :5^=:^ i ^ ^ ^ ' — ^ -A-^ S Refrain. ^i=S^ ^ -•- ' -0- S- ' -0- -0- sweet is thy lay, Ho - ly lor - ev - er, oh, beauti-f ul day 1 1 ne'er will I stray, Far from the light of this beauti-ful day I > Beauti-ful, beauti - ful day I . glad-ly ye say, Je-sus the Sav - iour ia call-ing to-day 1 J ^^ Ez£: ±: 2:: :?: 3^ -^ -#- L I L ^ •f F-H^ ■+-, rr- ^1 — n- L/ t/ b ^ A, i ^ ' u k < ^ y Beauti-ful day I ^^^MU ^^^mm^^ ^ m Evermore ahine on our way ; . f=f=f: «= Saviour we pray,keep us alway. Safe in this beauti - ful day. —t .-a — ^m-» — s I :fr -^— )«- lAV- T ■J«— ^ V vv . shmeonoar way, | CopyTigtt, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. ^• K ' V HARVEST SONG. Mrs. M. B. C. Sladk. E. M. MClXTOSH. 103 ^ ^ ^m m ;. Mi * :±=S ^^ ^ 1. Look a-broad o'er the fields of the na - tion, 8ee the boun - ty that glad - dens the land, 2. For the com and the grain that we gath - er, For the fruit of the field and the vine, 8. With the boughs of the trees, in their glo - ry We wUl glad • den the house of the Lord, ^ m^m ^ 5 U ^ -*— ^ t=^^ -»— !- -I-P-. i ^s^ e£ -N-«l- _g m. ^^ Raise your voice in the great con- vo - ca - tion; Praise the Lord for the work of his hand. We will thank thee, Oh, boun- ti - ful Fa - ther, For the earth and its f u II - ness are thine. And re - mem - ber the beau - ti - fal sto - ry. Of the fes - ti - val days of his word. -9- -0- -•-. • -»-• -1?- -»- -«-• -fl- -•- « m -+- m J J - -- b— b- ■*»- -a—fi- Refrain. m ^^=^>^iaE ■^-T- Praise his name. with a song, -•-■ ^ For the gifts of his love, full and free; Praise his name,praise his name.with a 8ong,with a song. Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. and free, 104 HARVEST SONG. Concluded. iM I m ^^ ^ j=T^ F=r" Praise bis name. with a song. For the Lord of the har - vest is He I fci,rfit t-ti It* i 1 — I . I f r g 'e-g ' f rgr c ^ ^^ 1/ ti , ^ Praise hla name, with aioog, EIaSxbst Johnson. Lively. WELCOME, CHRISTMAS I J. H. Tknney. ^ J-f ^^ m . Wel-come, Christmas, wel-come here, Hap-piest sea - son of the year I Fires are blazing, thee to greet, . Wel-come, Christmaa. for thy voice. Calls up -on us to re-joice. Not with i - die, fool - ish mirtli, .Fix we, then, on Christ our eye. May we feel the Sav-iour nigh. May we meet around the board, It *; 1 1 11 t=i= ^l II I 'I 1 =^ 3^ ^^ 1?-lr ^ ^ A W 5 ?=F i;e Friends long sev - er'd, Joy- ful meet; Broth-ers, sis- ters, cir - cle round, Loud is langh - ter's Bom and per - ish - mg on earth, Far be that un -grate -ful tho't, Ours are mer • cles All re - joice - ing in the Lord; Be the Babe of Bethlehem near. May his smile the f- f- H^Ht.^.^^ ^ .p. ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ P* ^^ r r Tit X 't t t t f f f f \ f f p 1 ^ ' P I? V b l^ P I WELCOME, CHRISTMAS! ,N Concluded. 105 A S^ m s^ ¥ =s ^ -#-*- joy - 0U3 souHd, For we love, we love to see, All the chil - dren wel - come thee, dear - ly bought, Dear - ly bought, but free - ly giv'B, By the Lord of earth and heav'n. sea -son cheer. And each gladdened heart and tongue. Join the an- gel's Christ- mas song. ^ ^^ r f i r r ; ; ; , j J ¥^ s^ i Refrain. ^ > ^ ^ I- ^ ; 1 1 ; j - Mer- ry, mer - ry Christmas, wel - come, here I Wel - come, wel - come, wel- come here! -« — < — M . r — :fi — r . f — t^ — i =Jt=^ =?=t :t :£: ^ m Mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas, Mer -ry, mer-ry Chriatmas, Mer-ry, mer- ry CliriBtmas, welcome here. f i f r r r r f i r r r r r s i ^V I U 's^ ^ g : ^ ^ — 5 — i^ 106 THERE REMAINETH A REST. Ekv. W. F. Cosnbb. Chas. H. Gabriel. ^ a ^^M ■&1 5t t- j. ^: 5= rest rest rest ^ 1. There remain - eth 2. There remain - eth 3. There remain - eth to the peo - pie of God, It Is peaceful and ho - ly, to the peo - pie of God, Blessed rest which is fonnd in to the peo - pie of God, Those who gain it shall ney - er and the be E^ r — Si»-r-* *• ^m^} ^^ ¥^ i/ i^ ^^ a ^ -zx- 5^ -i»- A- ^ sweet ev - er - more, That our Saviour has bought with his own precious blood, And its fullness is Saviour's em-brace, Best from sin, pain and sor- row, in thatbrightabode,Whenthe saints shall with wea-ry a - gain, Come,poor wea-ry, one bur-denedwithsin'sheavy load. There is rest if you 1 £ $y-r-t i iA 1 ^ ^ JU,t t r ^22- =£± V vl u i i- tr i i9 m Chorus. ^h;^=^ ^ -St- ^ ^ * .s^ V 'y known on the heav -en- joy: in the Lamb that was slain. J shore. 1 see their dear Sav- iour's face. >• There re -main - eth trust a. rest, There re-main -eth ^ HS>- -X i J- 5 :t=t: p=^=^ THERE REMAINETH A REST. Conoluded. ^^ :&: 107 a b5 J ^ ^ ^ rest, There re - main - eth a rest to the peo - pie of God, There re-malii - eth a J J J .J J m^ £ ^ 3^ ^3 ^ p ^ ^tjdzijJiiJJ u ^ rest, There remain -eth a rest, There remain - eth a rest to the peo - pie of God. ^ ^^if f f i f rr £ ^ 2- EB ENOWS. 1 The pity of the Lord, To those that fear his name. Is such as tender parents feel ; He knows our feehle frame. 2 He knows we are but dust. Scattered with every breath; His anger, like a rising wind. Can send us swift to death. 3 Our days are like the grass, Or like the morning flower. If one sharp blast sweep o'er the field, It withers in an hour. 1 Bnt thy compassions, Lord, To endless years endure ; And children's children ever find Thy word of promise sure. 108 THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD. l ANNIE CHADWICK. Solo. ■^ \,p . i,L N- R. M. MCl.MTOSH. ?^^f!j|J.^J'^ ^ ^ 1. The Lord 2. He nev 3. I know ACCOMP. is my 8hep - herd, a - way then with care, No want shall I er for - sakes me, tho' of - ten I stray, But gent - ly re - I must pass thro' the val - ley of death. But he will gc ^ ^ ^ Duet. i^^ ^^ S^ ^^ -. ^ know while his mer - claims me when tempt ■ with me, "Fear noth - cy I share ; ed a - way; ing,'' he saith ; From pas - tures of plen - ty I'll Thro' dark - ness and dan - ger he Thy rod and thy staff, pre - cious £^b J. J:= ?e: t=t: =fcr j; ^i^-j; m P=¥^ i ^$=t: ^^ ^, gath - er my bread, guides me a - long, Sav - lour, shall be, And by And tho' Strong help, the still wa - ters, my feet I am fee - ble, my sbep and swift com - fort, for - ev • shall be led. herd is strong. er, for me. mr::f^ ^=1= ^ =t Copyright, 1881, by Ohver Ditson & Co. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD Chorus. -^ ,^ Concluded 109 ^ d^ =1= J The Lord. la my Shep i ■f — • — 1»- [ I f: r r" r I I [f=FFf=^ ^i t=^ r^,- i It I I The Lord is my Shepherd.The Lord is my Shepherd, A -way, a - way then with care, No ter ? S ^^il¥i ^=i want. shall I know, while his mer um-rrr n p p Vfttt=VT^=^ want shall I know, while his mercy I share, No want shall I know ,while his mer^ cy I share. No ter m w H-^' I f rp^ - ^^ ^ want shall I know, while his ^^ .^ 'P P jl_Jl mm ^ cy i I share. =^ =^ b b I ' ' - ^^ want shall I know, No want shall I know, while his mer-cy, his mer-cy I share... 110 WASHED IN THE BLOOD. Melody as sung by Bishop Campbell. (A RHAPSODY.) Arr. by K. M. McIntosh. H 5iES ^i=d=^ a T ^ 2:1 i^ ^ =3= h4:-g 1. I'm glad that I am born to die, I've been washed in 2. Bright an - gels shall from glo - ry come, I've been washed in 3. I'll praise him while he lends me breath, I've been washed in the blood ol the Lamb, From the blood of the Lamb, Aud the blood of the Lamb, I m :£: :f^-^f^ ^ ^ ■f- • -(f- -o- n \ '^ ^ 42^ r Refrain. -J=H^ ^ i ^ i^ S «-T- grief and woe my soul shall fly, I've been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb bear the wea - ry pil - grim home, I've been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb hope to praise him af - ter death, I've been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb, :■} Fve been re - ^ ^ ra^ r f ' r -f — r r rif i V V 1* ^ ^ Ei^ ^ i -« — e — a -tf — * — J ^ deemed, I've been redeemed I've been redeemed, I've been redeemed, I've been re- f f ^ f :?=^ ^^ =2z=*: -I a - ^^=^-^ ^ u u P t T^ T' ■ I've been redeemed,!' ve been redeemed, rve been redeemed, I've been redeemed, Oopyiigbt, 1881, by 0. Citson & Oo. WASHED IN THE BLOOD. Concluded. Ill ^ ^ j^^w+ ra ^ ^^ ^ir-t -deemed, Tve been re- deemed,. m ^^^ g f g f Prebeen wash'dln the blood of the Lamb. i a ?^ 1 . y - ^^ Fve been redeemed, Pre been redeemed. ■T SOUL, BE ON TH7 OaASD. 1 My BonI, be on thy gnardi Ten thousand foes arise I The hosts of sin are pressing bard, To draw thee from the sides. 3 Oh, watch, and fight and pray! The battle ne'er give o'er; Eenew it boldly every day. And help divine implore. 8 Ne'er think the victory won. Nor lay thine armor down 1 Thy arduous work will not be done Till thou obtain thy crown. 4 Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God; He will take thee, at thy parting breath. Up to his blest abode. IIT GOD, MT UFE. 1 My God, my life, my lore. To thee, to thee I call ; I cannot live if thou remove; For thou art all in all. 2 To thee, and thee alone. The angels owe their bliss; They sit around thy gracious throne, And dwell where Jesus is. 3 Not all the harps above Can make a heavenly place, If God his residence remove, Or but conceal his face. 4 Nor earth, nor all the sky. Can one delight afford; No, not one drop of real joy. Without thy presence. Lord. 112 SOU) or 0CET. BETTER FURTHER ON. ^^ j^' I "J i^n j^ ^ j ABA HUIX. ^=^ 1. A gen - tie breeze from E - den's 2. I hear the soft, the glad re • 8. By faith I look a - cross the 4. Hope ev • er sings the self-same »- • r r ^ land, Wafts o'er the stream a heaven-ljr song; f rain, I catch the sound and then 'tis gone ; main, Where lov'd ones have al-read-y gone; song, To cheer the pil - grim, worn and wan; -ft fi fL. I I I ^ ^g—TU^ :*=:&= J" J" J^ ^ ^ -s They're sing- ing on They're sing - Ing o'er Lol they have caught Tho' rough the road the shin - ing and o'er a • the sweet re • and, may be. strand. That it's gain, "It is frain, "'It is long, Yet, 'tis bet - ter bet - ter bet - ter bet - ter fur • ther fur - ther fur - ther fur - ther on. on.' on.' on. 1^ f' 1/ Fur • ther on. Prom "Gospel Praise Bock," by per., of Asa HulL fur - ther ou, Oopyriglit, 1878, by Asa Hull. 1/ ? fur - ther on, BETTER FURTHER ON. Concluded. 113 ^^ ^^s f— #- ± ^^^ ^ '^F^ ^=tF TC f-F- S 1, bet-ter,. » V It Is bet-ter,. It Det - ter,. S it m r^t i c^^ £: i — h ^^=«= E r -^ >^ -*-v fur - ther on, fur - ther on, fur -ther on, i ritard. ^ repeat pp ad lib. I :i: ter ther on. ^ bet - ter, it bet - ter, It bet fur f^S ^ "^r^^ bet - ter bet • ter, MT SHEPHESD. 1 The Ix>rd my Shepherd ia; I shall be well supplied; Since he is mine and I am his, What can I want beside f 3 He leads mc to the place Where heavenly pasture grows ; Where living waters gently pass, And full salvation flows. 3 If e'er I go astray. He doth my soul reclaim ; And guides me in his own right way, For his most holy name. 3 While he affords his aid, I cannot yield to fear : Though I should walk thro' death's dark shade, My Shepherd's with me there. 114 fcft Rev. J. H. Maktin. — IV SPURN ME NOT. ^ D. E. DOKTCH, by per. 1^ ^ "=f^ ZJ 1. Spurn me not, O, lov - Ing Sav - lour, Cast me not a - 2. I am sin - ful, vile, un-wor-thy, All un - clean I 3. Thou hast died for me a ran - som. Shed Thy pre - cious i. To Thy cross my soul is cling - ing. There my faith is way; am, blood stay'd mw^ .^J- 1^ ^ iT TT T t^-^ Grant me par - don, Thou art right - eous, , Thou hast pur - chased Make me joy - ful. :ffi-^ ^^ s^^ ^ ^ I ^ l~ Chorus. i^ ?ff^?^^l^^ 4- ^i =P= ^ life and fa - vor, For thy grace I pray, pure and ho - ly, Spot - less, per - feet lamb, full re - demp - tion, Bought my peace with God. ev - er sing - ing, "Thou my debt hast paid. I Je • BUS, Sa - viour. Bless - ed Je - sus, lov - Ing Sav- lour, ^^i ■*-=- ^^^ =t 3=¥ Cast me not l' way. w m For I seek Thy smile and fa - vor; Hear me while I pray. ^ J. ^ r-^r Eev. H. Bonak, D. D. Spirited. THY LIGHT IS COME. T. C. O'Kane, by per. 115 j=^ j J J M^^i ^d^ ^ ^^ ^^ *^ W^F^ ^ S O'n of darkness in - to light, Je - sus calls the sons of niglit; Out of midnight in - to day (Omit ) From this world's allur-ing snares, From its per-ils and its cares, From its van -i-ty and strife, {Omit ) From the %'an - i - ties of youth. In -to rest and love and truth, In - to jov that nev - er palls, (Omit ) i^\ 1 ± Je - sus bids us come a - way. Je - sus beckon« ^'s to life. Je - si:< in ms mer-cy calls. It is^ m m i I Chorus. f=^ Pi ',/ l^ U i >^ T =1^ •z^t- q^ r^ ^szz ^ A - rise and shine;. a-rise and shine : m A - rise, thy light is :5S > •,/ y -e — » '■ e — »- Arise and shine. A-rise and shine. t^SS^ I ^^ ±^ come, A-riae and shine, Arise and shine. rr ^=5=g= -I- V. jU\-^4i. Thy glo-rioua light is oomf =1= II "* 4 ^ -g- T^ come. ^^ ■p-4 -^-^^^: •=i-^-»— «- irr Arise and shine. A-rise and shine. I 116 WHEN THE TEMPEST IS HIGH. Kbv. J. H. Mabtin. E. M. MClNTOSH. ^ ^f 1. Calm-ly In the storm 2. Tho' the winds may howl 8. 'Mid the woes and griefs that may rage around, When the and the sur-ges swell, Tho' the that surround thee here^When the ^ f f t T T ^ t =^ - I ! -y- » * sea is high, and the billows heave, To the day be dark, and the sky obscure, On this clouds are thick.and the light is dim,Christ will ^ -^- hS- V\ \ \ II t=t \ \ \ I It U ' V I b U ^ gEpj S^^ :* Bock cling fast, and rock a - hide, and guide thy feet, He 13 be close - ly bound, Un ■ se - cure - ly dwell, Tis is ey - er near. Put ^p: If?: -t- rt- to Christ, the re - fuge, cleave. a re - fuge firm and sure. thy trust and hope in Him. -,- ^ \ I .1 -z^ f— r-T=F s Refrain. N i^ 3=£ - 8 - - -;• I A - ges On the Sav - ionr re - ly, When the tern - pest is high. On the Rock of i ^ =F=F 4«-^«- f=^ 1 7- V I Copyriglit, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oa> WHEN THE TEMPEST IS HIGH. Concluded. 117 ±: =f^ w^^ ^ £;^= ■^gr- t ■Sh- rest, In the midst of the strife. And the sor - rows of life, Joy and praise shall pervade thy breast. ^ fe I I I ^^^5^^S ^ ^^ i ^^-^ ^ s K c i : '' ^ ^~r~~rT JOT TO THE WOEIiI). 1 Joy to the world, the Lord Is come 1 Let earth receive her King I Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature sing. 2 Joy to the earth, the Saviour reigns! Let men their songs employ I While fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains Repeat the sounding joy. 8 No more let sins and sorrows grow. Nor thorns infest the ground ; He comes to make his blessings flow Far as the curse is found. i lie rules the world with truth and grace, Aud makes the nations prove The glories of his righteousness, ARd wonders of his lovo. HIS QOOBNHSS. 1 Let every tongue thy goodness speak, Thou sovereign Lord of all ; Thy strengthening hands uphold the weak, And raise the poor that fall. 2 When sorrows bow the spirit down, When virtue lies distressed Beneath the proud oppressor's frown, Thou givest the mourner rest. 8 Thou knowest the pains thy servants feel; Thou hearest thy children's cry; And their best wishes to fulfill, Thy grace is ever nigh. My lips shall dwell upon thy praise, And spread thy fame abroad ; Let all the sons of A.dam raise The honors of tneir God. 118 Mrs . M. B. C. Slade. I'LL GO. E. M. MClNTOSH. m M t=t ^^=^^^ ^ g^^^ 3^: -•- V ^^ i ^8^ 5i^ 1. I've stray'd till late, the night is fall - ing, I long a -gain to find my home; A 2. Fm lost up - on the lone - ly mountains, Where thorns be - set my wea - ry way ; A - 3. My soul is faint, my epir - it weep - ing, In want of food that once was free. My ^=i^=^ s^ t=^ ^Tf T=rt m =:?: ii ^F^=^=^=* 3 m voice I hear, so kind - ly far I hear the tune - ful Fa - ther's house is sure - ly \ \- call- ing. "My wand'ring child, come home 1 come home!'" foun - tains. That in hia peace - ful past - ures play, keep - ing. The Bread of Life, e - nough for me. I i: ^ 1 — r -f— r Refrain. t^t^ X. dr 3^E i£ ■sir. S^ I'll go. I'll gol With my tears of sor - row swell - ing, All" my m s=jt ^ -^— f- X ^ I «i. r X I'll go. I'll gol Oopyiight, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. I'LL GO. Concluded. 119 4. I =* — « — «' ^ i J J ; i ij 3 es A^: =P 1 T sin and weakness tell • ing, To my Fa-thertlar -off dwell-ing, I'll go,. I'll go I m ^ M f f x=j g^ It I =?: ^ ^^ t=:t j2_ I'll go, THE IJSM FOTJNDATIOH. 1 How finn a foundation, ye naints o( the Lord, Is laid for your faith in his excellent word I ■What more can he say than to you he hath said, — To you who for refuge to Jesus have fled* 2 "When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie. My grace, all-sufficient, shall be thy supply; The flame shall not hurt thee ; I only design Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine. 3 "E'en down to old age all my people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love; And then when grey hairs shall their temples adorn, Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne. 4 "The soul that on Jesus still leans for repose, I will not, I will not desert to his foes; That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake, I'll never, no never, no never forsake I" LOBD, I BELIEVE. 1 Lord, I believe a rest remains To all thy people known; A rest where pure enjoyment reigng, And thou art loved alone; 2 A rest where all our souls' desire Is fixed on things above ; "Wbere fear and sin and grief expire, Cast out by perfect love. 8 Oh, that I now the rest might know, Believe, and enter in! Kow, Saviour, now the power bestow. And let me cease from sin 1 4 Eemove this hardness from my heart; This unbelief remove; To me the rest of faith impart, — The Sabbath of thy love. 120 TAKE THE PARDON NOW. Mrs. C. L. Schacklock. tm^ ^ — I- Frank M. Davis. dr Vi-1^ ^ ^^^^^ ^- 1. thou wea-ry cap-tive, Fetteredby thy guilt, For thy soul's deliv'rance, Je - sus' blood was spilt ; 2. At the bar of jus - tice he hath plead for thee, For thy dark trangres-sion borne the pen - a) - ty ; ^ ^ ^ ^ -A— ^- -f2- ^Pji-fr^- :t=t S £ " ^ 4.- 9-=- 1 — r «•• ^ =3^ :^ Fine. "W^ ^ O - pen is thy pri - son, if thou on - ly wilt Take the of - fer'd par - don now. Now the of- fer'd mer - cy, meas - ure-less aud free, Take the of -fer'd par- don now. 4: \-i \ v I r ir p D.S.Whiiened all thy garments in the cleansing flood.Cap-tive, take thy par -don now, D.S.Trust His ten • der guidance, He will lead the way, Take the of -fer'd par -don now. Refrain. i D.S. =?t^ -zd- I sq S Take the par- don now, Take the par - don now, He hath paid thy ran - som with his pre - cious blood. Take the par- don now, Take the par- don now. Leave thy dungeon's darkness,for the light of day; ^ J ' 1^^ -trS- * y i&- £ ^ ^ :t zS=t: ^ i -g^— »■- i; »> U Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson dc Oo. WE THREE KINCxS OF ORIENT ARE. T^^ J. H. HopiaNS, Jr. ^ From the "Morning Star," by per, ^ t: -d d d Si ^ — 1 I -4- =^=^==?^ Ill I 1. We three kings of O - ri-ent are ; Bear - ing gifts we traverse a - far Field and fountain, 2. Boru a King on Bethlehem's plain. Gold I bring to crown him a -gain. King for ev- er, 3. Frank 'in - cense to of-ferhave I, In- cense owns a do - i- ty nigh, Pray'r and praising, I i I I I ^ 33E =t=t q=^ ^ =^ ¥^^ -ft*- rf'- #?;s Chorus. ^^ ee -al — z^ W^- rf ig yon - der star. ] i all to reign. > a, God on higli. J S=^ Moor and mountain, Fol - low -ing yon - der star. Ceas - ing nev - er, Ov - er us "" All men rais - iug, Wor- ship him, Oh, star of won - der, star of night, ^ P^ r SfefcS: ^ ^3^ m S * — '^■ -d — "-d-j M -•^^ I I Star with roy- al beau-ty bright,Westward lead-ing, Still pro - ceed-ing,Guide us to the perfect Light. ^ I r I -# — 0~ i==t= m -» 1 1 A.- I I n- P 122 GOD WANTS THE BOYS AND GIRLS.* B. M. MClNTOBH. Kbv. J. E. KiTTBBDQB, Genesee, N. T. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m 3 * * * rr =1^ "^Sr 1. God wants the boys, the merry, merry boys, The nol • sy boys, the fan - ny boys, The thoughtless boys. 2. God wants the girls, the happy-hearted girls. The lov - ing girls, the best of girls. The worst of girls — ^ ^ f— f- f p r ^ -^ n n s ^ ^3 p=t M j J j i j i Tf^ God wants the boys with all their joys, That he as gold may make them pure,And teach themtri - als God wants to make the girls Hia pearls, And so re -fleet His ho- ly face, And bring to mind His to en - dure. His he - roes brave, wondrous grace. That beau • ti - f ul, ■ . ■ He'll have them be,. The world may be,.. Fighting for And filled with i f p • p p #-F- 1 s - 1 a His he- roes brave. That beau - ti - ful, Oopyilglit, 1881, by Oliver Dltson & Oo. He'll have them be, The world maybe, GOD WANTS THE BOYS AND GIRLS Concluded. -I no I ^. 3^ f— ; H»r ^ -^ — ?^- truth and pur love and pur - tv. - tv. God wants the boys, God wants the boys. God wants the gibls, God wants the girls. -.-.^- :^ 42. Fight-ing for truth and pur And filled with love and pur ty. ty. • Music composed by request of J. S. Stewart, Esq., Oxford, Ga., for Newton County S. S. Convention, 1881. TEE HEAVEHS DEOLABE THY GLOET, 1 The heavens declare thy glory. Lord; In every star thy wisdom shines ; But when our eyes behold thy word, We read thy name in fairer lines. 2 The rolling sun, the changing light, And night and day thy power confess ; But the blest volume thou hast writ, Eevcals thy justice and thy grace. 3 Sun, moon, and stars, convey thy praise Bound the whole earth, and never stand; So when thy truth began its race. It touched and glanced on every land. 4 Nor shall thy spreading gospel rest, Till through the world thy truth has run ; Till Chri.it has all the nations blessed That see the light or feel the sun. THE WOED Of &0D. 1 Behold the morning sun, Begins his glorious way ; His beams through all the nations run, And life and light convey. 2 But where the gospel comes, It spreads diviner light; It calls dead sinners from their tombs, And gives the blind their sight. 8 How perfect is thy word 1 And all thy judgments just; Forever sure thy promise. Lord, And men securely trust. 4 My gracious God, how plain Are thy directions given? Oh, may I never read in vain, Biii Snd the path to heaven ! 124 WONDERFUL GRACE. Rev. J. H. Mabtin. B. M. MClNTOSH. ^ m ^ ^1 ^- :8=JN; 1. Joy - ful sound that I love to hear, Tidings • of heavenly grace, Mu - sic sweet to my 2. Spread the news of re-dem - ing love, Pub - hsh it far aud wide, " — '- -■'■•••■ ■ 3. Tell the sto - ry the world around, Shout it in ev - 'ry place. ■P- -f- -f^ ^ -^ ^Tr-rrrr ■f^- -f^ £ f- f .f- f-t ir' [-{^ Speak of Christ from the Fill the world with the J 'i^ i i z!^ Refrain ^^ 1,^; I ^^^ rav - ished ear, Hope of a dy - ing race, heav'n a - bove. Tell of the Lamb that died, bless - ed sound. Sing of the won - drous grace, :.} m t r T H*t: Won-der - ful grace 1 In - fl - nlte grace 1 i =?t=?t i *=t: r ^^ :4K ■»-V— g-T 1r In -fi-nite grace to me! Wonder - ful grace 1 wonderful grace, In -fi-nite, rich and free 1 ^ •F- £»- -^ ^^ m=f=f' I ifi. -T— r- ^y ' * Oopyilght, 1881, \sj 0. Lltaon & Oo. Miss M. A. Lee. MY AIN COUNTRIE. Scotch Song. Arr. 125 ^^^^^^^ ■*:iz r I am far frae my hame, an' I'mwea-ry af - tenwhiles.For the lang'd-torhame-bringing, an' my I'll ne'er be fu' content, un-til my een do see The gow dengaiesof heav'n.an' my D.C But these sichts an' these soun'swi las naething be to me, When I hear the angels singing in my m 'I f \ ~rT ■t^^^ £ ^ rr f- n ^i= fT>i^-[: vi^^-^ -Vr^ ^ y V Sj-'-'V 1st. "V 2d. 2d. i^;>;^. . . . y^ j>, . . s S; . . D.C ■•- -f- -Jv; y I Father's welcome smiles, ) {On^it j ain countrie. (Omit ain countrie. f The earth is fleck'd wi' flow'rs ,mon - y-tint-ed, fresh and gay ; > \ The bird-ies war-ble blithely, for my Father made them sae ; J I ^ FP--- ^ r f f r ^- ^ W ^^ m ^3E I* F ' ^iT V '^ V 2 I've his gude word of promise, that, some gladsome day, the Eing, To his ain royal palace, his banished hame will briug Wi' een' an' wi' heart running owre we shall see " The King in his beauty," an' our ain countrie. My sins hae been mony, and my sorrows hae been sair: But there tlioy'll never vex me, nor be remembered mair. For his bluid hath made me white, and his hand shall dry my e'e. When he brings me hame at last to my ain countrie. 126 PRECIOUS WORDS. Mks. Loola K. Eogkrs. E. M. McIirrosH. i ■s^ ^& y ri:= 1. Pre-ciou9 for- ev - eri oh, wou-der - ful words, Teach me the path-way of du - ty; 2. Free - ly He of - fers their prom-ise to all, •'Comeun- to me who- so - ev - er," 3. Would'stthoure - fuse the sweet sol - ace He gives, In the mid - night of thy sor - row? fck t ^ t I I '- -" U U b ^: ^ g-4— ^ Lead me be - side the still wa - ters of life, Flow - ing thro' val - leys of beau - ty. Sin - ners op -press'd with a bur - den of woe. Drink of the boun-ti - ful riv - er. "Would'stthou go on in the dark-ness of sin, Long-ing for no bright to - mor - row? ^g-^^-.»- m -« — ^ Refrain. ■S-t^ ^ ^ I -Jl- 8 ^ ^ Pre- cious for - ev - er to you and to me, m ^= "Words that our Sav-iour has spok - en, ^ ^ ^ ft (\ ^^ ^ ^ Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditaon & Oo. PRECIOUS WORDS. Concluded. 127 ±: r-n-i l I ^ ^^^ * — •- Bear - ing sal - va - tion far ov - er the sea, Heal-ins the hearts that are brok - en ! 4: It ^ ROSS. C. M. Dr. a. B. Everett. pi=^=dA.a0^ p^ ^npi^ 1. Calm on the list'n 2. Ce - les - tial choirs 3. The answering hnis ing ear from courts of Pal - of night a - bove es - tine Come heav'n's Shed sa Send back me - lo - dious strains, cred glo - ries there; the glad re - ply; ^ i^^ ^ j^-j- ^ ^^ ^S- 'f=^ i m. ^ lt-t±f= ^^tt -s(- -i=^ ^ es far ling lyres, Iv he'ights, I- ^. Where wild Ju - de And an - gels, with And greet, from all a stretch their spark their ho Her sil Make mu The Day ^ -L ! Z3Z ^ r-± ± Jrl J V ver - man - tied plains. sic on the air. Spring from on high. I ^ :a: ^ :;^t: m ^iat. :^= By permiesioa of R. M. Mcintosh. 128 LEAD ME, SAVIOUR. Prank M. Davis. ^^ ^ — S — «- ^ ^1^: =^T=F =fc ^ r=^^ :^:S: =g=^- ■^ 1. Sav - iour, lead me, lest I stray, 2. Thou, the re - fuge of my soul, 3. Sav - iour, lead me then at last, y ^ y y \ Gent - ly lead me all the way ; When life's storm-y billows roll, Wien the storm of life is past, ^^ i -zir b^b 1^ f T r ^ lead me lest I stray, Gient ■V \^ V ' J lead me all the way ; 1. Sav iour, ly s fc^ g UA^ t5=r rTT r-^^ ^^^^g|=c=ff I I To am safe when by my side, am safe when Thou art nigh, the land of eud-less day. I would in Thy love a - bide. All my hopes on Thee re - ly. "Where all tears are wiped a -way. # f- -^ -f- -f- -f- X £: ^ -f- -f- j^ =t=t ^L_«. -j2- -1 — h fc^ V— U- P W W f f U 1^ b 1/ i in Thy love abide. I am Chorus. safe when by Thy side. i I would ^ J^ j ^ I J : i-i~i ^ m =^ stray;. Lead lead ^ :t me, Sav - iour lead me lest I -«•-•• f- •#- JL -U- i nSI- -srH>^ ^ ^ lest I stray, LEAD ME. SAVIOUR. Concluded. ritard. 129 ^ ^^ ^ ^-- Gent ly down the stream of time, - - . - -'»- -^ Lead me, Sav - iour all -4- -^ I I ; ?3 — g =^ ^^g ■>— ; ^^^ 1 — ^12 -*L_i»_ia— ti- the I wuv. m stream of time, Charles Wesley. SPRING. C. M. all the way. L. C. Everett, by per. p m ^ S7 ^ 1. Fa - ther, I stretch 2. What did thine on 3. O Je - 8U3, could 4. Au - tbor of faith, r ■'■ ■'■ , my hands to thee, ly Son en - dure, I this be - lieve, to thee I lift -L No oth - er help I know; Be - fore I drew my breath I I now should feel thy pow'rl ily wea - ry, long - ing eyes; 1= m -s-^ -(2- r^-^ —4— -^ 1 1 \ \ r- 1 . 1 1 1 =11 <^f4= — 1 — — *— a • =^—4- 1 1^= =S=^ t=^— ^ &^1 IT ^ If What Now -*• thou pain, my let • with what poor me -#- -draw la - soul now thy - self from me, bor to se - cure thou wouldst re - trieve, re - ceive that gift; -»- Ahl My Nor My v • whith - er soul from let me soul with -•- shall end - wait - out -»■ I less one it 1 go? death 1 hour, dies! /«>• I . . 3 . . _L ;S . m i ' c . 1 ' ' fD •^ ^ • II (<•;. ! 1 ^ 1 II SIS' ! 1 A 1 ^ ^ 1 P m A v^j . I ■ 1 \ p- . . ., , 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 130 Mrs. M. B. C. Siadb. SHIP OF ZION.. (MISSIONAET.) Melody furnished by Eev. D. Suluns, D. D. Arranged by "E. M. McIntosh. c ^ m ^ N i' H *t ^ 1. There's a wail from the is- lands of the 2. There's a moan from the des - sert, full of pain, 3. There's a groan from the Gan - ges where they fall, r I (of the sea,) There's a (full of pain,) There's a (where they fall,) At the ^^ 4 r : ^ 1^ t — r i:^==^ -^ ^ i £ ^ -=i- ^ ^ 'I ^ b I V ^ voice that is call - ing yon and me. (yoa and me,) In the old Ship of Zi - on, The sigh ov - er Af - no's sun - ny plain.(sun -ny plain,)Iu the old Ship of Zi - on, The feet of the I- dols, in their thrall, (in their thrall,)ln the old Ship of Zi - on. The M^ni m. I I I . -I ^ 5^ -» « • •— ^ S*-v news of Zi - on, car - ry yel news of Zi - on o'er the main, news of Zi - on, bear them aUl m m m ^ m 1^ i strong help of Zi - on. The good strong help of Zi - on. Bear good strong help of Zi - on, The good W^ m Copyriglit, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. SHIP OF ZION, Concluded. 131 :^ m T f ^, I* "Come - ver and help usP' is the cry; "Come o • ver and heh us!" is the cry; "Come - ver and help usi" ia the cry; (is the cry;) (is the cry;) „„„„ (is the cry;) (iome Come Come '^itr- m J" J . J -I- ?F=^ ^ o- ver and o- ver and 0- ver and !^ > 1 • - help us, or we die, (or we die,) help us, or we die, (or we die.) help us, or we die, (or we die,) I A I see cross see the wo the wide i- dola — w~= fall - ing, I wa - ters. Hear fall - ing. And $ iR=i^ ^ hear the voice At - ric's dark In - di - a call - ing, daughters 1 call - ing. Oh, Ship Oh, Ship Oh, Ship of of of If I Sal Sal Sal va - tion, thith- er va - tion, thith- er va - tion, thith - er fly- fly, fly. =^ 1 132 Mrs. M. B. C. Slash. JUBILEE SONG. ^ ^ E. M. MClUTOSH. N ^ N tj -0- -»--«• -»- ^ -^-^i^' -ar— &- ^$r-r 3^i=^t^g 1. Oh, 2. Ye, 3. Ye, ye who who from who with have lost the house hia foes S^^ your possessions of peacejWliose soul for the rest that remaiiieth dotliyeam,The of your Father astray, Are long-ing no more from his presence to roam,The are enrolling your names,\VTio far from his ser-v ice are bending the kiiee,The ^ r^3t . =t ■f — • — t — * V' — V V !!rzi± rfT V — t^- 1/ u u U U % ^ ^ ^ :^^ ^= t 3^ S ^^ J. J. J. ' ^ y J ^ J^. ^ voice of the Lord bids your sor-row-ing cease. This year of my ju - hi -lee. ye shall voice of hismer-cy doth ten • der - ly say. This year of my ju -bi-lee, ye shall voice of Je - ho - vah yourran-3om proclaims, This year of my ju - bi-lee, all shall re-turn, re-turn. go free. 5g=J: ■0 a I » » » ^ , » 1 1 r ^ r [;-i^ i^ '^ '^ ; i- 11/ I IC g ^ C £ b C [ C t C Refrain. N ^ ^ j=:£^=H- ^uu^ s^ sm Oh, ju - bi- lee year! great ju - bi - lee year I Now let its glad shoutings be - gin. I I •0- -0- -0- -, — -0- -rr- 1 — — -0- ~— -I — ■• — r* • • *- The ■^ =^- ^ is$: Copyriglit, 1881, by Olivei Bitson & Co. JUBILEE SONG. Joneluded. i33 35 ^ I >=iF I I I- T ^ir^t--^ "* — ^. ■ * — » — • — r high-sounding trum-oet shall glad-den the ear, Pro-claiming God's lib - er - ty, treedom from sin. ^ I r m '^ f f- VTf COME TO JESQS. 1 Come to Jesus, come to Jesiu, Come to Jesus just now ; JuHt now come to Jeana, Come to Jesus Just now. 3 He will save you, etc. 8 He is able, etc. 4 He is willing, etc. 5 He is waiting, etc 6 He will hear you, etc 7 He will cleanse you, etc. 8 He'll renew you, eic. 9 He'll forgive you, etc. 10 If you trust him, etc 11 He will save you, etc. BT AND BY. 1 We speak of the realms of the blest. That region so bright and so fair And oft are its glories confessed — But what must it be to be there? Oho. — In the sweet by and by, We shall rest on that beautifvZ shore. 2 We speak of its freedom from sin, JYom sorrow, temptation, and care. From trials without and within. But what must it be to be there? 3 We speak of its service of love. The robes whieh the glorified wear, The church of the tirst-born above — But what must it be to be there 1 4 O Father I 'mid sorrow and woe, For heaven our spirits prepare. And shortly we also shall know, And feel what it is to be there. 134 NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN. Chas. H. Gabriel. Frank M. Davis. mm ^ a ^ -»i-g "* — •" There is no night in heav'n a - bove, No grief, no toil, no pain; And There, storms of sor -row nev - er come, They all have pass'd a - way; The There, we may meet those gone be -lore And blood-washed gar - ments wear; "With n ^M ^ K ^ f=f^ ^ :^ & ^ blood-washed souls who reach that land. Shall nev - Sav - iour's there, that is His home, He wipes Je - sus dwell for - ev - er - more. And shine er sigh a ■ all tears a for - ev - er P . f — /- gam..' way., there. ^ ^ Chorus. J^-l-^ d=t :t ^ * — '-a • ^ Tfy- J-l i ^ J ^ ^ m No night in that land where the an - gel8 stay, No sor -row or sigh -ing can dark - en the day, *i» wa -I I 1 ia .1 ^ 1 ■ ' 5E SeS H 1— -V— t^- # Oopyxight, 1881, by 0. Dltson & Co, NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN. Concluded. 135 Ei^i ritard. ^ I l> - 1 ^ N se m ^m :fc:3i 3^ i^ There is my home.there is my home,There with my Saviour f orev - er, There is my home.there is my home. #-^t_ • y ji «_ e ^i >' -- l/ ' L'' lA - y- TROYTE'S CHANT. ig ,.d — 15 — II; ^SE =^= -— ^- -^—4^-^ :^=^ m ^^=^ -v-^- Refrain. ■ - >-* H! — ~i=^l — r— ■ — ^t M ^ ^^=^ -0 ' J^- — ti-ful homel. Sing - ing its sto - ry I tell, - - - . ^ - -^ Beau beau - ti- ful home 1 . ffi ^ p - ! » F 1 :t v=F i:^ =^=^ V^ V V Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Oo. THE PLACE PREPARED. Concluded. 137 ^ , I I-I= h= i ,^ I /-J^ N J ^+-^ ^r-^-^^-t- ; I i^J H ^^ Oh, en - ter, mv soul, ^ ^ > no long-er to roam, For- ev to dwell. I :S== =t= NEAEEE, MY GOD, TO THER 1 Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer, I sigh ; Nearer, I fain would be. Nearer, still cry I Nearer, when woes assail Nearer, when joys prevail, Nearer to thee I 2 The world is dark and drear, I feel so lone ; Beset with sin and fear, I sigh and moan ; Nor can I comfort see Till I can nearer be , Nearer to thee I 8 The crosses on me laid, Still press me down; One cross can give me aid. One cross alone ; The cross of Calvary — My Saviour's cross— lifts me Nearer to theel THOS. O. SmiMERS, D.D. FEOM GBEENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAIIfS. 1 From Greenland's icy mountains. From India's coral strand ; Where Af ric's sunny fountains Boll down their golden sand ; Prom many an ancient river. From many a palmy plain. They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain. 3 Shall we whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high. Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation 1 O, salvation I The joyful sound proclaim. Till earth's remotest nation Has learned Messiah's name. 8 Waft, waft, ye winds, his story. And you, ye waters, roll, Till lilje a sea of glory. It spreads from pole to pole ; Till o'er our ransomed nature. The Lamb for siuners slain, Bedeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. 138 PILGRIM, IS THY JOURNEY DREAR? i 3 E^ -2^ =9= zsi 1. Pilgrim, is thy journey 2. Stormsmay gather round thy. 3. Pain may rack the wasting. . . . drear f path; frame; Are its lights ex All the ties of Health desert thy. tinct for life may couch for- ev - erf Rev - er ; ev - er; i^KO I^ f=e ^ g m F te -H^=T -gt- -jg- Still suppress the rising Still amid the fears of Faith still burns with deathless . fear, . . death ; flame,. God for - sakes his child ■ God for - sakes his child ■ God for • sakes his child ■ ren nev - er, ren nev - er, ren nev - er. A \il ^^ ^ :£=f ^ i =3^ Nev. m ifc no, ■JiS>— nev -P2- er. no,.. THE HEAVENLY JERUSALEM. 139 E. M. MclNTOSH. « g^TTQ : — • — w — *- 1. Je - ru - sa - lem, my hap- py home! Name ev - er dear to me!.... TVlien 2. when, thou ci - ty of my God, Shall I thy courts as - cend,-... Where 3. Why should I shrink at pain and woe? Or feel at death dis - may?.. I're w^ b n ~»~- p p ~a- -p-=- r r ■ r ^^ PT=r F=t^ ^^^ Refrain. ^ 1^ ?s r~ rq 4= =,)=5 2i»i=fi -!=1- ^ shall my 'a-borshare an end, In joy, and peace, and thee?! con - gre - ga - tions ne'er break up, And Sab-bath's have no end? \ Ca-naan'sgood-ly land in view. And realms of end- less day. J There'll be no sor - row, ^^ =f=?= S ^ H" t r t ' r ^ i rr jhJ. j. i f ;Tj i ^ ^^ ^ P ^ -j ' J 1 3 : There'll be no sor - row. There'll be no sor - row, There'll be no sor - row there. f5. ^ It- :ft m -#-^ f= f=r Copyright, 188X, by 0. Ditson & Co, 140 GLORIA IN EXCELSIS. e 1. Glory be to 2. We praise thee, we bless thee, we •St -c(- ^ God on wor-ship high, thee, and on earth we glorify thee.we give thauks to peace, good thee for will toward I men. 2. thy great | glory 3. A. i ^ -42- w ■:^ ^ sir ^ Z 3. O Lord God I heavenly I King, 1 1 God the IFa-ther lAl - I'mighty.*- 4. O Lord, the only begotten Son, I Je - sus I Christ, 1 1 O Lord God, Lamb of. . I God, Son 1 of the I Father. 6. S ■z>- & £ -)2- 1 ^=^ zsz —a — us. 6. us. 7. pray'r. 8. us. % 6. That takest away the |sins of the 6. Thou that takest away the. 7. Thou that takest away the. 8. Thou that sittest at the right hand of. sins of the sins of the God the world, 1 have mercy world, I have mercy world,! re - - Father. | have mercy W-. :£. up - on up - on ceive our up - on -(2- ^■•- ^ GLORIA IN EXCELSIS. Concluded. 141 r-jz^2z =S -a- i^ ^ 9. For cuoa only lart iholy; 11 thou •Ion- ly I art the I Lord ; I 10. Thou only, O Christ, with the I Ho- ly | Ghoat, | \ art most high in the | glory of I God the I Father. :g=^ ^J. J. ^ A-lmcu. 11 1 m ^ -J2- PRAISE HIM AND MAGNIFY HIM FOREVER. EMILIU8 LaKOCHE. 3 -J |_U-J ^ — m- =j^ ■st^- 1. O all ye Works ol the Lord,. 2. O ye Heavens, 3. O ye Children 0/ Men, 4. O ye Servants of the Lord,. . 5. Glory be to the Father, — » fTjS Z> ' ■ »- bless ye the Lord ; praise him, and mag - nl bless ye the Lord ; praise him, and mag - ni ye the Lord; praise him, and mag - ni ye the Lord ; praise him, and mag - ni to the Son, and to m bless . bless • and -&- '^2:- ■^ -r -ly -fy - fy -fy the him him him him Ho I^ for - ever, for- ever, for - ever, for - ever. ly Ghost. ^ ■^ i -4^n^, i i -gt- r^L ^ for for for for A I -rir -&- ' 1. O ye Angels of the Lord, bless ye the Lord ; praise him, and mag - ni - f y 2. O ve Mountains and Hills, bless ye the Lord ; praise him, and mag - ni - fy 3. let Israel bless the Lord; praise bim, and mag - ni - fy 4. O ye holy and humble men of heart, . bless ye the Lord ; praise bim, and mag - ni - f y 5. Asitwasin lhebeginning,i9now,andev - er shall be.world with -out end A- •!««>-- ^-- '^ m bim him him him men, J. ever, ever, ever, ever. ■ men. m^ 142 SAVIOUR, LIKE A SHEPHERD LEAD US. B. I/L MClNTOSH. Solo. Soprano. ^ ±: =1= ^-^^^-H ^ ^2- 3ti^ 1. Sav - iour, like a Shep - herd lead us, Much we need Thy ten - der care ; 2. Thou hast prom- ised to re-ceive us, Poor and sin - ful though we be; ^^ ^ ^f— -— S-- 146 i Choir. MY SHEEP HEAR MY VOICE. Concluded. ^ ^3E ■siz^: ->r^— My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, My sheep hear my voice, and I tnow them, and they ^^ y~-- al- i± ^^ 5 ^- How love - ly are thy dwell-inge, How love - ly are thy dwell- ings, How love- ly are thy Inst. [ "w i f A_ a. It 3^ 1= NJ I \* " lj.fc — \X iC >f =#^ bij= Chorus. ■«— J ■ '^ 1 a — -;;t-T :i^ -zs- =W=3i -il- a i . jg — S7-: ZS dwell - ings, O Lord 3^ of hosts. How love - ly are thy dwell - ings, How ^ag ^^— F t ^ I I E 4r :^= r T fest ^ i^ ffi -zd- 3^ 3 3 ^^ -zS- •z;< . ^ -^ r "'^ ^^~V^ love - ly are thy dwell-ings, How love - ly are thy dwell - ings, O Lord ol hosts. m •*i ."" .J— J-JcJ-^lI ■ ^ J - g- - s - T>^^ ^ -1^. zt=t ^ ^•--ki- ^ ^ 4^1 ■!S>- I l| '--1 I ■^ • — (i_ Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditaon & Oo. 148 HOW LOVELY ARE THY DWELLINGS. e tT Q"-^^'^^'^- Continued. ^=^ -• — — » — •- ±: My soul doth long, my soul doth long to en -ter thy *=t nrr 5 i i^ -al— g EiE ■3i- ^ ■2^ -s^ g^ ■ cy~^ My soul doth long, doth long. to en-ter thy courts, . JM^ ^^m -■— ^ s^ My soul doth long. my soul doth long to en -ter thy ^ 3 I ^TTT\r^ iE d ' 4 ^ TV:- .eJ f^ ^ courts. My soul doth long \-l\y ^ iJ jJIZ to en-ter thy courta.to en-ter thy courts. 5Z3: doth...- iv/jg. to en-ter thy courts, to en-ter thy courts. m. -» — •- g=^ I 'fs^ I I I I f f f W - I I I I r^-^ g^ courts. My soul doth long to en-ter thy court3,to en- ter thy courts. HOW LOVELY ARE THY DWELLINGS. Concluded. ^ Chorus. i49 ^ ^ ^ ■ * CJ For they shall al - ways praise thee, %^J. . r J -^-H=^ ^^ ^^^^ m It :p =(= ^ J ' j..' j. j ■ g^ • g/i - -za- =S SF 3=3: ^ Bless - ed are they who dwell in thy house ; For they shall al - ways praise thee, ^- ^r r f 1^ d J J J 3 ^ f I * ^ S5 Blessed are they who dwell in thy house ; * ft (f~Yf^ i £ =t =?=(C f ? • f^ -m— r 1 — r they shall al - ways praise thee, They shall al - ways praise thee, Lord of Hosts. ^m sir ^^^^^m -V-^-3=S=hS!=z: they shall al - ways praise thee. They shall al - ways praise thee, Lord of Hosts. mm ^^:^ ± W^r^^ r? f* mi :t they shall al - ways praise thee, They shall al - ways praise thee, Lord of Hosts. 150 Mrs. M. B. C. Sladk. TOUCH NOT, NOR TASTE.- K. M. MclNTOSH. ^ I ± J^ -J^-]!^ '& -W ^ H & — w OT r -s--^ -^-:/- 1 Say, who hath sor -row, con-ten -tions and woe? They where the wine-cup is flow-ing, who go. 2. Say, who in spir - il are wounded, in pain? They who go seeli-ing the wine-cup a -gain; 3. Say, who is stricken un - til he must be Lilce as one toss'd in the midst of the sea? 4. What shall we tell them, oh, what can we say? How can we turn them from sinning a- way. ^ I I I I t=^ ^ ^ -J«-^ U I I I i i 'I I I i ^= ^^ ^■=^ p '-^^ ^ ^=^- ^= m ^ Look not up - on Tar - ry - ing long They who are beat ■ Lov - ing - ly give ^ N |N tin the • en and them the ser- pent its head, Hides in the glow of the glit-ter-ing spar-kle is past, Lo, it shall sting like an ad-der at sickened and sore. They who have fall - en the wine-cup be ■ broth- er-ly hand, Ten-der-ly help -ing the fal - len to red. last. • fore, stand. v ;^ ti: •- -+- ^^ ^W=^ =&=(! Refrain. ^=^^4=£E ^ i=a: ^^ A- 3= Touch not, nor taste, touch not, nor taste ; Oh, from the ad-der that sting-eth you, haste I II II - Copyright, 1881, by OUver DitBon & Co. TOUCH NOT, NOR TASTE. Coneiuaea 151 m *: ^ ^ t ^ =^=^ Tar - ry nor stay, tar - ry nor stay. There when a Slit I I I ser - pent but hides to be - tray, ^ fe m L L L L - r r L r C I I I i L - I - I - I GATHERING HOME. Miss Makiana B. Slabe. E. M. MclNTOSH, by per. ^g ^^ ^ a^^S m ^ -O-i- 1. Up to the boun - ti - ful Giv - er of life, — Gath - er - ing home ! gath-er - ing home ! 2. Up to the cit - y where fall - eth no night, — Gath - er - ing home! gath-er- ing home! 3. Up to the beau -ti- ful man - sions a-bove, — Gath - er- ing home I gath-er - ing home I ^ r :Srr S i ^^J.J=U=i :^=:lt ii=r=s=r Up to the dwell- ing where com -eth no strife, The dear ones are gath - er - ing home. Up where the Sav-iour's own face is the light, The dear ones are gath - er - ing home. Safe In the arms of his in - fi - nite love, The dear ones are gath - er - ing home. 4- ^ _L m^ -ir. ^ From "New Life," by per. 152 Chorus, i GATHERING HOME. Concluded. N ,^ r ab -^ ^^■ ^ 4 ^^ -e-^- r V ^ Gather-ing home I . Ifefcns: f f f» Gather-ing home 1 . ;;£;-*-T»--»-' -g- -g- -C- -*■ izx Nev-er to sorrow more,never to o- -o- -e- -»■ a fL a. a I I h ^ -»*— (S- .^-^ — !*— i'^F _fB_^_^ I* I * y - -+7 yL^U — >- Gatheriug home ! Gathering home 1 ly ^' ^ ^^ m ^m ^ -v-ish ^-»— fl , Gathering home I . . =5^ r f f , ^ ^ ^ -^ 1/ , , Gather-ing home ! God's children are gathering home. -»- -B- -a- -»- ' -»-• -g- B g ^ f-^^ ■^-^—f^ -+- ± t: gather-ing home I I gather-ing home I ^ ^ -»- W ^ on thy high - est mount Island, I look a-way a - cross the sea. Where mansions are pre - -0 — #- ^ .f^ fe£ t==t: £ :t=t i ■<«- ^^=g= J . 3 S pared forme. And view the shin - Ing glo - ry shore, My heav'n, my home, for-ev - ei^more. m '•^— p :A i rr 154 Mrs. M. B. C Slade. FREE GIVING. ^g ■a-v t=-!^ E. M. MclNTOSH. -i 2 jS m -+- 5^ I J ^ :3:^-* -^ 1-^ — 3 B- of - fer - ing, heard by them. Is - ra - el; service wrought, 1. In the des- ert,days of old, TVlien they call'd for gems andgold, For a sa - cred 2. Then the wo-men that were wise.Spun of blue and pur - pie dyes ; And the call was 3. Might-y ml - ers came and gave Shin-ing gemg whereon to grave All the names of 4. Thus the work of God's command,By his ho - ly prophet's hand ,Waa in sa - cred ^M^ -t g T ^r h^ TT *?—)•- ^ u fcjt 3= ^^ ^3 i ^d =3^ ^ On-ly he whose spir-it stirr'd, TTiVJinsr-Aearf-ed, at the word. Might a gift or treas - ure bring. But by toiH-i)i