FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Section ^rj 2^-^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Calvin College http://www.archive.org/details/newlifeno2songst00mcin NEW LIFE No. 2. oo FOR Sunday Schools, Prayer Meetings, and Revival Occasions. i V C — — 1 — |=S5liE=l r^ U * Praise him r h- =i3- I I i^L%gl -ay — '— (* — -h bove, ye lieav'n - ly host; Praise Fa- ther, Son, and Ho - Iv Ghost. -fg- -«"- -g- jiL-J. -!«^ -«- ff-,-^ - V / / I ^ ■ I him in ; ( Let him in ere he is j Let him in, he is j-our ) He is stand - ing at the let the Sav- iour in ; (, He will speak your sins for - -•— hs — ^ — r — •■ ! -y — ^ — ^- -h Oopyrislit, I881, ViyJoUN J. Hood. LET HIM m-Conchded. ._^— 1 -^ h\ ~=!~' -m^ -J =--J-tr^^ — •— — ^ — ^ — « — — 1— h- -H- ^:^iy^-§=::-- _-_^_ ^ — ■• — -i- — V- * -1 ■■^- V -t*;— ^ — w — ~«- • — .» — gone, Let him in, the Ho - ly One, Je ■ sus Christ, the Fa - ther's Friend, He your soul will sure de - fend, He will keep you to the door, Joy to vou he will re - store. And his name you will a - - giv'u, And when earth - ties all are riv'n. He will take you home to — * — — ?- _«- ••— 1*— 1 ^' US' 1 ^ — ^- .^^1 f '\/~ — 1 j/ — 4^ 1— f r 1 '/ Ll — ^- 1 1 No. 3. Dying, Rising, Reigning. J He dies ! the Friend of sinners dies ! Lo ! Salem's daughters weep around ; A solemn darkness veils the skies ; A sudden trembling shakes the ground. Come, saints, and drop a tear or two For him who groaned beneath your load ; He shed a thousand drops for you, A thousand drops of richer blood. 2 Here's love and grief beyond degree: The Lord of glory dies for man ! But lo ! what sudden joys we see ! Jesus, the dead, revives again ! The rising God forsakes the tomb ; Up to his Father's courts he flies ; Cherubic legions guard him home. And shout him welcome to the skies. Break off your tears, 3'e saints, and tell How high your great Deliverer reigns ; Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell. And led the monster death in chains ! Say. "Live forever, wondrous King! Born to redeem and strong to save ! " Tl'.en ask the monster, "Where's thy sting?" And, "Where's thy vict'ry, boasting grave ? ' No, 4. WHISPERING PEACE. J. 0, B. J. CALVIN EUSHEY. 1. When clouds, sin, temp - ta - tion and fear. Dark as night a - round ma}' roll, 2. Thy path - way has long led a - stray. Be - ware the dang'- rous shoal ; 3. Struggle on, wea - ry soul, to the end, God can the tern- pests con - trol ; Et \^Al -X. X S-^ X £i^ 1 ^ \ X ^ Look to Christ, He will come ver - y near. Trust your Sav - iour. He will not de - lay, \ Whisp'ring peace un - to Look to Him, He will ev-er be your friend. ?^: EE£ =f: t^^t i£^£ your sold, .(2-. EEE= ^ Chobus. p --^-t zi4^; m 1 I Whisp'ring peace yes, whisp'ring peace, While the dark - er shadows Whisp'ring peace, whisp'ringpeace, '^:e^eeeA=^i^=^ :S— tvxt: X=r. ^ Copyright, 1880, by li, M, fttcI.NTOSll. =^P dim. i-iSZ ^1^ WHISPEEING PEACE-Concluded. ^^=^ roll; Whisp'riug peace j-es, whisp'ring peace, Whisp'ring peace unto your soul. Whisp'riug peace, whisp'ring peace, p^ P*! PP^ ii^^ SizS: -*— ^B- -^H- — b« — I— :^--^ -H«-'H«— 1«- -m — I* ^ I? I No. 5. THE TEN VIR&INS. k lii SjEiEEi :S= r^^fl- E, E. HUDSON, -jeo=S: ^^PPi I. Five of them were wise when the Bridegroom came. Five of them were wise when the -b' — b--- >- EE5: N=^: V <^ ^ V ^ ^ %^^SEE.^^^^^ ^=^.=zj:fj.-^.d3 ^Hie Bridegroom came. And trust- ing, oh ! w --5: ^ trust-ing, yes, trusting when the Bridegroom came. — t- ^=f -L »■ ' -t- Zfcv;|: -e -i^-^: £:==?: eEe^e: ee: ^u-a= E^^ 2 Five of them were fcftilish when the Bridegroom came, And doubting, etc. 3 The wise took their oil when the Bridegroom came. And singing, etc. 4 The foolish had no oil when the Bridegroom came, And weeping, etc. 5 The wise were accepted when the Bridegroom came, And praising, etc. 6 The foolish were rejedled when the Bridegroom came, And waiting, etc. 7 Will yon all be ready when the Bridegroom conies? And waiting, etc. JOHN NEWTON, No. 6. REJOICING EVERMORE. K, E, HUDSON, 1. Tho' trou 2. The birds, 3. When Sa ■ 4- He tells -1 A^ ^ N ^ 1 1 ^ ^— - ^ ^» [S »-[ ^__~i_] bles as - sail, and dan-gers af - fright, Tho' friends should all fail, a:id with- out barn or storehouse, are fed ; From them let us learn to tan ap - pears to stop up our path, And fill us with fears, we us we're weak, our hope is in vain : The good that we seek we foes all u - nite. Yet one trust for our bread, His saints, tri-umph by faith ; He can ne'er shall obtain : But when thing se-cures us, what is fit - ting, not take from us, such suggestions what-ev - er shall ne'er be tho' oft he our gra - ces be - tide. The prom-ise as- de - nied, So long as 'tis has tried, The heart-cheering have tried, This an - swers all - joice in the Lord, f Yes, I will re - joice, B.C. for Chorus. re-jotce Lord, joy ■0^&E^ =1= - sures us, - writ- ten," promise, - questions,- -ah- — -»- -the -the -the -the is pro pro pro pro Lord Lord Lord Lord will will will will ^^1 vide. ^•ide. vide, vide. m iit, ^^ God of my sal - I'll - lion. No strength of our own, nor goodness we claim ; Our trust is all thrown on Jesus' great name : In this our strong tower for safety we hide ; The Lord is our power, — the Lord will provide. Chorus. — Yes, I will rejoice, etc. 6 • ■When life sinks apace, and death is in view, The word of His' grace shall comfort us through : Not fearing or doubting, with Christ on our side, We hope to die shouting,- the Lord will provide. CuoRUS. — Yes, I will rejoice, etc. H. BONAK, D.D, No. 7. BEYOND THE SMILING AND THE WEEPING, J, CALVIN BUSHEY, ::^ z= 1 N V-^s__-N_ :± i — « (9- :tj*rjz*^ii- a« z?- 1. Be - yond the smil-ing and the weep- ing, Be - yoml the wak- ing and the sleep- ing, Be- 2. Be - yond the blooming and the fad - ing, Be - vend the shin- ing and the shad- ing, Be- 3. Be - yond the part- ing and the meet- ing. Be - yond the fare-well and the greet-ing, Be- ^&^^ f?32=fct -^?^ ^E!^^P:p.fl -h- -(- -+- - IF^ — |^--p: — ^ r^P-= m IS Chokus. Home, home, sweet, — S — sr-JS-- g- — w 1 1^ — W-- — b — y i* ti- =)==!=: =ft=gi eIIe^ "gp^ - r- =T I I - j'ond the sow-ing and the reap- ing, I shall - yond the hop-ing and the dread-ing, I shall - yond the pul-se's fe-ver'd beat - ing, I shall _ • -»- -<^- .ft — ^ — ^_ ^±t\r. ifcii- :5?:::=i2: -I*- =C =t be be be soon, soon, soon . E^|; I ' I I 1 I'll be rest-ing, sweet-ly rest-ing, I I -fi—»- T--^F I shall be .soon. Home.sweet home,honie,sweet home, sweet home ! ^^EE Be -i- 'i* ^ I* I I 1 yond life's sor zpzziz I 'g— ; — ^—%—\—air--^^ — ^- II Where sad parting cannot come, Beyond life's sorrows *— 0- — • — •- I shall rest, In heav - en my s. it:r.zMi -,— «— 1«— 1«— , -ri- 'p:-^-H» - «_^ _ |ft_^ —I -^ — »- home. I -1- Houie, sweet home, home.sweet hoine. Copyright, 1331;, by li, M. McIn'TOSH. F=F=F= wm\ home, sweet home. 10 No. S. MARCHINa HOME. J. CALVIN BU3HEY. I PI EiE i -+- ElEE '^--m- r:e2i 1. We are march-ing homeward with the blest, 2. Je - sus stands and beckons to us now, 3. Our dear Sav - iour has pre-pared the way, -s — •-^-l* — -"Jt — -^ — '^-^p- — ••- To that bright world a - bove, When fait' - ring ojv the way ; who wffi may come; Where all who wffi —^^^^ -"£— ^ ^ — ^- — • — — !• — -• »- —trdzit:::; =g:l=q with the blest, to us now, the way, I 1=^==^ I I ' ■ ^N ^ V- -^— ^ g :;«?: :^z5:«jr ;*^ Where our friends are gone and are at He will save us if to Him we If we serve Him tru - ly day by rest, bow, day, f 4^^^l Zl^tZ'. 1 I In that world of light and love. He who rules both night and day. He at last will bring us home. -&= ifc It ■im- - i -I 1 — ^ — • — -»-i-»—» m : • I— !*- -m- -♦- ^EE^fEfc H are at rest, Him we bow. Chorus. day by day, Marching home , we're marching home, -f — ^ -g:i=q -•— b ^ — I |g f ie: =^ =«—!«-!-» r- ^H^iE B* I L# pi l,» i^ l' I ^ Marching home, marching home, we're marchinghome, marching home, Happy home of peace and ^EE =£EEgEB fe=ifc E£EE£ 3Ef£^£t: i Copyriglit, ISSfi, liy «. M. McJntqbh. Hap py home. r^'E^-zz MAECHIITG HOME-Conchded. Marching home, we're marching home, =i4:i= ~i««-Me— (« ^-^=^1 =dE 11 Repeat Chorus pp. -\ — ^-^— r- t iii^liiS] love ; Marching home, marching home, we're marching home, marching home. To that bright land of love. -l?:jt_^_ V- -(«- -)e-•^^ :^fe -1 — — i — I — •- -•-•■^ — » — 1»- peace and love ; ->— jg- ESE :gEt r- No. 9. WE AEE LITTLE TRAVELLERS. 1. We are lit - tie travellers, marching, marching, We are lit - tie travellers marching on ; 2. We are lit - tie laborers, working, working. We are lit - tie laborers working on ; 3. We are lit - tie soldiers, fighting, fighting, We are lit - tie soldiers fighting on ; 4. We are lit - tie pilgrimjs, hoping, hoping, We are lit - tie pilgrims hoping on ; =l^=t: '■^T SE E -- N - "Tn^~^ ^^^^^ f^--Jr at=Sd -— I — • — s — • — s — ■•■ -♦ « ^-1 — E Walking in the narrow way. Shunning paths that lead a-stray. We are lit- tie travellers marching on Never idling time a- way. We are working all the day, We are lit- tie laborers working on. Warring'gainstthepow'rsof sin, Foes without and foes within. We are lit- tie soldiers fighting on. For a country bet- ter far. Where our crown and kingdom are. We are little pilgrims hoping on. -I 1 — \^^ — \ 1 P 1 P f— — »• — »— » ■» — W — 1» — * — !• — » :^— iE=:ie:i=|c -t» — b — I ee: 12 Arranged from S. S. Hymn Book, Solo. . >#*^?S I*— -4- No. 10. GOING HOME. I am go - ing Fri.i,. '■=i' -■5t=*ZJZS! J. CALVIN BUSHET, by and bj-, \— 1. Tothat "heav'nly home,"blesttho't to me, 2. No tear-drops there to dim the eyes, 3. Nor death nor pain can en- ter there, •} ^ (• (• f» y y y y -m- — f^- y y y y go-ing, go-ing home,I am go-ing by and by; 4- Soi,o. I^^^i^ iEE^ 4S=qi I am go Full. -■•—-— J 1 ^h- s ' ing by and by. T- I soon shall be at rest in thee. No clouds o'er-cast the heav'nly ski_„ A - mid the shin - ing hosts up there :hee, "j Icies, >• lere, J r r^ fc'cf i y ? V V 'y go- ing, go-ing home, I am go-ing by and by. _i i 1 ; p — \ — -.\- — » — »■ — » — »--»— — j»~— »- rlzzqzir;?; ^ y y y-^y- SOLO. Slow, and with strong accent. Duett. — I- =6:^, ^^ r3^iz ft=:q=q^ ~~1 — i^l - -i--*-^- -«<- I've no a - bid - ing cit - y here, I seek for one to come, And tho' my pil- grira- This earth- ly home is fair and bright, Re-grets will oft- en come, And, oh, I long to I know I ne'er shall wor- thy be To dwell 'neatli heaven's dome, But Christ.my Sav-iour, ^Et C'uiiyiiglil, isaii, by 1{. M, MiIntoSH. GOING HOME-Conchded. 13 Full. -fl P— ^ jV, — 1 — -^-nH — *-i — i-^ r . ^ — s — •- A ■ age be drear, I know there's rest at home, see the light That gilds myheav'n-ly home, died for me, And now he calls me home. I am go - ing home by and ^ -F 1 h 1 1 5^3E 1^31 > / >/ go-ing, go-ing home, §^^=-7=^=^ m atili =3= by. go ie=t "T? ? ? — V \ go - ing, go - ing home, - "ig -i«- -»- -•- home by and by, ?^:ti -»-•-- T= =F go - ing, go - ing home, by and by ; *-' *- « -^-—5 — ^-- =[::; ^SfS s — I- " -o- ifcirr ic Ei :^1= *>-^ — zjr ^ In heav'n I -I*- bove Where all is love, I'm go ing by and 25^ . by. -•- ^ I ! -•- -•- ••- =k-- =F=F=f= =22: 1 14 Loud. No. 11. OH, GIVE THANKS. (Anthem.) 3- '^ I I , t — t — C^- J, CALVIN BTJSHET. II _» — • 1 ^ -g!-S- -^ f give thanks un- give thanks un- I 1 JL 1. Oh, 2. Oh, the the Lord, Lord, give thanks give thanks I For For r ^ 4=rS= -^^-Ir- ■»-^- -U •■—I' p I his great and ten - der his great and ten - der mer mer cies ; cies ; i^czzt: ■p Duett. -1 1 ' 1 i-n 1 1 ■^^-^ 1 1 Y- -A K " j-^g- —^ i -H -1 1 m^ : -^ — 7^ ' ■■* J— ^ ^^- ■^ T— ^- • (^ ^ — 1 '•1 Ye ^- I And ev' rev' - bids earth , — r- z-:^-^^ - rend the heart • re - and to to 1 ] — joice chil - rise him h- —a r- and dren, and shall sing, bring set, yet sun sub - dued — 'm~ W^^ * —7 — J— -^ — ^ — t-^ \ -^ « -m • \ ^_ -r— ^ -t 1 -h-h V- j Let ev' - ry heart ■ 1 Ye rev' -rend men / He bids the sun ■ l And earth sub-dued re- joice and sing.Let ev' - ry heart re- joice and sing, and children, bring, Ye rev' -rend men and children, bring to rise and set. He bids the sun to rise and set, to him shall yet, And earth sub-dued to him shall yet FiTLL CUORUS. ^ ^=^ Let In chor - al heav'n his an - tlierus rise ; pow'rs are known, --?»>«-.- "7 =^= --^ To Bow God low your be - sac fore n his fice, throne ; ^1 ^. :£ ~»- ^-» Copyiiglit, 18SG, by B. M. MclNTOSU. -\— OH, GIVE THANKS-Conoluded. 1^ iEE zSt. 15 =?^ For he While the rocks IS and the good, rills And A ■ ^ - W ■ -^- kiud are glo - rious -<2^ ■=^ I all his them ^=^ For he And the rills, ^^ ^^^ ifcit ^--i is good, And kind and the hills A glo - ij^r^ — S 3 d — ■• — ai ^- HB latrat The Lord Je - ho - vah praise. And the God of our fa- thers praise, — ^— 1^r-"g"— I *" I * •■ -I i 1 1 — With songs and honors sounding loud, Let each prolong the grateful song, ways, raise, -!«—)«- ■m- — »■ — » m — •■ ^ ~^~ — ^ i all his ways, With song anthems raise, Let each and pro honors sounding loud, long the grateful song, No. 12. Taking up the Cross. 1 Jesus, I my cross have taken, All to leave, and follow thee ; Naked, poor, despised, forsaken, Thou, from hence, my all shalt be. Perish, every fond ambition. All I've sought, or hoped, or known ; Yet how rich is my condition ! God and heaven are still my own ! 2 Let the world despise and leave me — They have left my Saviour, too : Human hearts and looks deceive me — Thou art not, like them, untrue ; And while thou shalt smile upon me, God of wisdom, love, and might. Foes may hate, and friends disown me ; Show thy face, and all is bright. 3 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure; Come disaster, scorn, and pain ; In thy serA'ice pain is pleasure ; With thy favor loss is gain. I have called thee, Abba, Father, I have set my heart on thee : Storms may howl, and clouds may gather- All must work for good to me. 16 Air. by K. E. B. Lively. No. 13. HE WASHED MY SINS AWAY. -^ — 4—-^ ^-^^--^- ROSA E. BUXTON. 1^=:; :S=S: 1. Oh, hap- py time, oh, hap - pj- daj-. My heart with joy is ring - ing, Since Je - suswash'di 2. A light I iiev- er saw be - fore A-round my path is break- ing ; A cheer- ful song c 3. Each moment, as it glides a- way. Some brighter joy is bring- ing ; My Saviour's love, tl 4. I feel like singing all the day, I've ban-ish'd all my sad- ness; Since Je- suswash'di ^, - _ _ - - ^ _ -f^ -i*- - -. - J . J _^ _ -!«- -*«^ -' 1^ —'» U — » — »■ E- tE^ ^ -J — ■• 1- -S • m- -N— :» i=^ Chorus. ff 1^ J -IN- ^==«P^ lis- -J grate- ful praise My rapt- ured soul is wak - ing. f q, on - ly theme, My heart keeps ev - er sing - ing. i ' sins a - wa}' I sing, I sing with glad - ness. ' hap py time O Si -)*■ _ I > 1 \ EE m Hit. ^«- -^ ^«- 1= r»^ r-n=?- =?==u; Oh, hap- py, hap- py time. :^^ ^I^^^E^^fe^^EEiESEE hap - pj- day, I feel hke sing-ing all thetime.My sins are wash'd a - wav. ipiE^^E ^EE^EEEEEg|E^^g££EEE r^ =^; =;c ee: :*-4.L^*- Oh, hap-py, hap-py day. OopyiigUt, ISSi, by R, M. Mdxxosu. Mrs. 0. L, SHACKLOCK. N<5. 14. SEEDS OF KINDNESS. ~Z^Z. 1. Ye 2. Ma - 3. Words wlio ol' H« bear are ten ■ the name of the hearts that der - ness and m ^E_ l5=i«Z — I «— j FRANK M. DAVIS. 17 Je Ian pit sus. Have you served the Lord to - day, guish, Ma - ny are the eyes that weep, Fall up -m- - on the strick -en heart, — ^ 1*- ClIORUS. ^pi^= =;.^=s: r2=«: P ^ -* — tr. — s — •-^s — ^ — e^= Scattered seeds of lov - ing-kind-ness All a - long the thorny O'er the couch of pain and an- guish Vig-ils lone they sad - ly L,ike the dew up - on the bios- soms, Bidding pain and grief depart, -f2- -t 1 1 1— ~* ! 1 — 'm, Scattered seeds, scattered Scattered seeds, . ) ^S 1 1 > 1—11 !- i — *— «— • — ,_<»_i — ^4 •• — j^ seeds, Have you scattered seeds of kindness on j'our way ? scattered seeds, Seeds of ( Omit ) kind- ness on your wa}' ; zF=?E ->- 4 If to help a fallen brother You have paused upon the wa)'. Scattered seeds of loving-kindness. You have sen'cd the Lord to-day. — I — » — » — » — I 1 1 1 1 tC'-^.V—o 1 rgzzi S 5 When to gather up his jewels, Christ, our risen Lord, shall come. Ye shall hear the welcome summons : "Ye are blessed, freely come ! " " No. 2 R. Copyright, 188C, Ijy I!. M. MclNTOSH. 18 r. M, D. r^ 2t No. 15. OH, TO BE EEADY. FKANK M, DAVIS, 1. Oh, to be robed and read 2. Oh, to be robed and read 3. Oh, to be robed and read 4. Oh, to be robed and read y, Read - y when the Lord shall come ; y. Read - y for the call to go ; y, Read - y for it may be near, y, Read - y for e - ter - ual rest, --e:^ -»'■ =P n "^ IS |S IS _N 1 Fine. '^(j . 1 t. ^ _a 1 "1 ■ 1 m^^ -|5l. —f- 1 3 ,\ «" • -^ -*l— — *!-- < * 1 — 9| — st-i- -^-li Oh, Washed When Read to in in y -^— —I — — S- be the a to -H«- 1"" — S — wait - crim - cloud join — (* — ing, son of the -^ =^ watch - ing, fount - ain, glo - ry ran-somed r-i^ - — 1 ^-i- Watch- Till Bless In ~= — s— ing ev'ry ed the — • — for stain Je - cit - — « the is sus y — ^— — ^ — sum - white shall of * — — 1, — mons as ap- the 4 ^ home, snow, pear, blest. II D.S.—O h, -V- to ie -f wait - 1 ing, 1/ r watch - ing. —J— Watch a— ■ ing 9 — for the sum - t- : mo)is home. ztdH Chokus. -^-^ -fl 1 P* P '^ 1— , 1 N pi N 1—, ■ 1- D.S. to 'S. I2^=± Oh, to be read - y. Oh, to be wait- ing. Waiting for the Lord to come; -• ^- --m=f^: :C=f m ^m 4—^- =\=^ -t- -» — » — I* — ♦- :^2= ^ y y y 1/ Copyright, 18S8, by K. M. McISTOsn. come, forthe Lord to come; No. 16. Altered from FEANCES K. HAVERGAL. -fi r (^5-r-J — ^ — J k — ^ COME AND EE SAVED. E, A. HOFFMAN. --1- 19 j— ^ — gEE^ =i^i=g=:gz ^ Hm, by E. 0, By per, you not come to you not come to 3'ou not come to" you not come to him for /(/- =j — - — J — '-L^ « LUi — m. • -•- -•- -•- -•- fi' j A lit - tie child was dy - ing, And called her fa- ther near, ''XAnd.on his arm re - clin- ing. She whispered in his ear : >" I'm go- ing home to glo - ry, A golden crown to wear,Oh,meetme,meet nie.Meet me overthere !' ^*- -,*- -•■- ^ -(2- • -<«- -|S2- -|2- -|2- ^ - -» rf: 1 - - - - n ^ft=*-=»- ifzq:: f 4 He gave his heart to Jesus, Who took its stains away, And now, in Christ believing, The father, too, can say : I I i 5 That voice is still appealing, " Oh, meet me over there !" To us it is a summons For heaven to prepare : 2 The angels came and took her The angels God had sent. They bore her up to heaven, She whispered as she went : 3 The father was no Christian, , His sins were unforgiv'n ; He could not, as she begged him, Rejoin her up in heaven : 6 Soon we shall pass life's portals, Soon we shall fade and die ; In our departing moments May we exultant cry : 22 J, 0, B. No. 19. HE'S WATCHIITG O'ER ME. ( CHILD'S SONG.) J. CALVIN BUSHET, (J ll /. » fc ^ \ \ ' V V-^—:^^^ 1 ^- 1 '■ ~1 A. If ' " (^ -^^--N-d^-^^-^- --T J ^ — 1|* J ^ — I ■"- 1 ^^H -•- — * — 1^ — «i — ^ *— ■— s- : - — «-:-! t^r^-l I. The Sav - iour is watcli- ing by night and by day Wher - e'er we roam, 2. While here up - on earth lit ■ tie chil - dren could come And share his love ; 3- My song shall for - ev - er and ev - er - more be To him a bove, fl ^«- -^ -..-le. -ft- ^ 1 -f--- - — - ^r-^-i^^ ~\. 1 i k — >~ ~^~ » • » i* F - * -• ^~\ ^#=8=^^ — * — ^ * ^ Z~ -^=^ -y i* i.' 1 '^ t :::z|BZTi ^— f^-l ?^ :::*:: And ten - der And now he Wlio came down * -•- -•- -♦• --^^\^- ly fol has gone to save 'H^^^- lows wher - ev - er we straj', And brings us home, to pre - pare them a home In lieav'n a - bove. a poor sin - ner like me, Oh, won - drous love ! -m- .^- ^ I , ^ -r ^ — ^ b I Chorus, Yes, Je - sus my Sav-iour, is watch-ing o'er me, Is watch-ing o'er me wher-cv-er I roam ; .1^ - - - ,«. ^ r I ^- -*- -—\-\ u -»■ • — » » -, \ — \ 1— -I — y — J->' — v- H*. J*. -I*. W«. :i — r =k— | y =^ ■•■-!*- Yes, Je y— i/ — y- Co|iyright, 18»j, by E. M. MclsTOSu. HE'S WATCHING O'ER ME.-Conckded. 23 -^■ ji — wi — ail m * — »— I — g— 1^ Yes, Je - SU3 my Sav-iour, is ca ,^ ^ ■ A •. — ^-A . « :5^=1 JJ^S^S^S^S^"^^ ^^^fe^ watching o'er me, And call- ing me, call- ing me home. Yes, Je w — -» » » E— 1— i 1 1 1 1 !■ — \—»-'-» — H ^ ^ ^ ^ V '/ V V V V^ ^ E, A. H, No. 20. ENOUGH FOE ME. Eev, E, A, HOFFMAN, By per, 'S. , I j\ ^ :;zr- :*-r- .-:;d— -^ -4- ^#:^= -g,H-^- -* «> •r- -»l— 2SI- i^zyi^i iElEgE^ I. O love, surpass- ing knowledge! O grace, 3^:: ifcirfrrfrrll-i It so full and free ! I know that Je - sus saves me. ^ ^±--^-^- :&=^ ^ I r D.S. — / know that Je - sus saves me, D S.toift Fine. Refrain. —t — I — I — •», — -•I — ■•,- And that's e-nough for me ! And that's Mm m p V-^-F ^ r^^r z -r~-t -^ r enough for me ! And that's enough for nie ! 7=:^^: =F grrh-- -|^— : g: .4nd /ftaf's e-nough for me! 2 O wonderful salvation ! From sin he makes me free ! I feel the sweet assurance, And that's enough for me ! — ReF. 4 O blood of Christ so precious, Poured out on Calvary ! I feel its cleansing power. And that's enough for me ! — RSF. 24 Mrs. LOUIiA E. ROGERS, j-^4-^ ^' No. 21. ON THE WAY. R. M. McINTCPF, :E3= -)- 1. Sav-ioiir, at tlij' call we're coin-ing, Trib-utes sweet to 2. Christian, seest thou not the dawn-ing Of a hap -p}', -m- ^_ •!«- _ _ H*- :^r=^: =V=^=f= thee we bring, joy - ful da}'? i*- -ft- - p- -1 1- =^ -h I I All our eyes shall Yes, the heav'n- ly -utt -f- -F- " -W- ^=-^ i l==l Eefeaix. see thy glo - ry, Je-sus,our Priest and King! I port is near- iug Je-sus, our Light, our Wa}'. / Prais- es we bring un- to thee Sweet .53E l^:^Ei~^^ >»--- iat=^ -ft— I 1B»«-, sjElgaffl prais - es we bring un- to thee ; All hon - or, glo - ry,praise for - ev - er Be un - to thee our King ! &^ -I I -.-I — :t=&it=^=t -t?— Bi— I tr— IJ!- 3 Hark, sweet angel-voices cheering. How they throng upon the shore ! Farewell, sm and pain and sorrow, Never wc fear thee more. — RliFRAlN. :^=^=^ _J^' =t= -f-'-fg- -» W- li»- -li» ^ 1- I- a-- 4 Saviour, at thy call we're coming, Weary, worn, and sore oppressed. Take us to thy fold and whisper : " Coiuc unto nie and rest ! " — RiiFRAlN. •Jojiyrislil. issn, by R. M. JK-INTOSH. E, A, H. No. 22. THE PALACES 0? LIG-HT. Rev. E. A. HOFFMAN. By per, I I 25 i-|_rg— g= — I — i— — 3i « ^— --]-= -<^-i_«._i_ at=i^_-:-J=--i:| 1. Be- yond the dark-ness of the tomb, Are pal- a - ces of light, For - ev - er clothed in 2. There, crown 'd with ev-er - last- ing joy, The blood-washed myriads reign, Ar- rayed in garments rr\^- l2:±=- 'M=^- m 'BrA-tz I — r Chortts. ver-ual bloom. And bathed in glo - ry bright. \ Clean robes, snow-y white, Unmarred with siu or stain, j clean robes, S _^__»_^-L J_ J -ft — »- ^E =^=^=S= X -*-rT — pure robes. In pure robes, :tK=^= 1^ S 1- i=^ :?= =P=ir: -J- 3|z=:i^-3:p ^m Je - sus' blood made white. We all must wear to en - ter there. In the pal- a - ces of light. ; m^=^^^^ J*-r-* •- _•!. ,. ;g?=i y =p -x-=i -b^-jg- 3 And ma}' I have a dwelling there, A home at God's right hand, A mansion golden, bright and fair. Within that belter land.- Chorus. —' r- 4 Oh, palaces of glorious light, I long your bliss to share ! Dear Jesus, cleanse me in thy blood, And give me entrance there. — Chorus. 26 Kev. W, P. RIVERS, Semi-Chorus, No. 23. THE HOPE OF THE SOUL. E, M, McINTOSH. -^ ... ^ ^ 1. The soul hath a hope ev - er dear Of 2. Sweet hope of the life ev - er blest With 3. Dear hope of the soul's bet - ter life — An 4. Oh, soul, keep thy hope ev - er pure. Of i life in a clime of beau - ti - ful sheen ; God in His home, with Je - sus a - bove ; o- cean of Peace — sweet Pu - ri - ty's sea ! life in the clime of vir - tue and truth ; ^m^^ I — ^ , Where ne'er come the storm-clouds of fear. Where Where an - gels and saints are at rest, Where Where nev - er is tem - pest or strife. Where Where vis - ions of glo - ry en - dure. Where J . . . _ . . shad-ows of gloom shall nev - er be seen; heav- en - ly joys are rapt- ures of love ; pleasures are ho - ly, bound-less, and free ; ev - er a- bides the beau - ty of youth ; MkS =61 m m =te=tK=^Eiz=fc=:^ itrrr^^^rz Chorus. # J!^-!^-...^ :a=J= 3 Where shad-ows of gloom shall nev - er Where heav -en - ly joys are rapt - ures Where pleasures are ho - ly, bound-less, Where ev - er a - bides tlie beau - ty =u»E^ =t=1:=t PE* be seen, (nev-er be seen,) Where shadows of gloom shall of love, (raptures of love, )Where heav-en - ly joys are and free, (boundless, and free,) Where pleasures are ho - ly, of youth, (beauty of youth,) Where ev - er a - bides the 4^=^-: X lf= :-Ee£ zw=^ iK; Copyright, ISSii, liy K. M. McIntosh. THE HOPE OF THE SGUL.-Concluded. nev - er be seen ; (nev - er be seen ;) Oh, life's im - mor rapt - ures of love ; (rapt - ures of love ;) Oli, life's im - mor bound - less, and free ; (bound-less, and free ;) Oh, life's im - mor beau - ty of youth ; (beau - ty of youth;) Oh, life's im -mor ' 4 ^— P_^ .Jm^^^ 7 tal years tal years tal )-ears tal years In In In In rt It -■^^ P clime where flow clime where flow clime where flow clime where flow r^ iP=^=I=g^3#-=^^ 1^ ^ • -•• -•- -• -■»- #--=# :^i:r=i^i=52; no tears — Where shad- ows of gloom shall nev - er no tears — Where heav - en - ly joj-s are rapt - ures no tears — Where pleasures are ho - ly, bound - less, no tears — ■ Where ev - er a - bides the beau - ty 3 . _ B =F=^ -^ be of and of seen. love. free. youth. EE 1 No. 24. Come, thou Fount of every Blessing. 1 Come, thou Fount of every blessing. Tune my heart to sing thy grace : Streams of mercy, never ceasing, Call for songs of loudest praise. Teach me some melodious sonnet, Sung by flaming tongues above ; Praise the mount — I'm fixed upon it — Mount of thy redeeming love ! 2 Here I'll raise mine Ebenezer, Hither, by thy help, I'm come ; And I hope, by thy good pleasure, Safel}' to arrive at home. Jesus sought me, when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God : He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed his precious blood ! 3 Oh, to gTace how great a debtor Dailv I'm constrained to be ! Let thy goodness, like a fetter. Bind my wandering heart to thee ! Prone to wander, Lord, I felt it — Prone to leave the God I love — Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it! Seal it for thy courts above. 28 No. 25. BLESSED SAY OF HEST. Kov, J. H, MAETIN, D. D, B, M, McINTOSH, t'?^4E5^E3 W. ^ ^ S- ^ — S * 1 — ^ 1 wor-sliip God, 1. 'Tis the bless- cd day of rest, B}- the Lord kind-ly giv'n. And we gath- er to 2. Hail the hless-ed Sab-bath rest, With its scenes tranquil, sweet, When in Zi- on, the house of pray'r, 3. 'Tis a jew - el fair andbright. Joyful time, sa- cred rest; 'Tis an emblem to us ofheav'n, I i ^0=^ =tE=fe-: b I f X=-r -^—1^- I I E^EEEl piif^ - d— I— gj ai-T-»M— ^^ ~ ;■ iil Our Fa - ther, in heav'n : If with low - ly hearts we come, And thro' Je - sus draw near, With glad - ness we meet; As be - fore the throne we bend. With con - fes - sion of sin. Day fair - est and best ; If we keep it to the Lord, And his bless- ing we seek, What a joy to His children In his courts to appear. Heav'nly peace fills the bo - som, Flows a rfv - er ■ with-in. We shall prize it as gold- en. As the gem of the week. yi I I _ _ rrv . 11 *#^. :3=P 1 tF- -t^-l?- :^=^ Happy day of rest, Happy day of rest, D.S. — What a joy to his chil- dren, In his house they are blest. Copyright, ISSj, by K. M. MclNTOSH. No. 26. EEOTHEE, PRAY FOE MY SOUL. 29 EoT. E. A, HOFFMAN. By per. |ES^^ :^- M=:J±M=^-^ 3^=a^=?= :^ ■it^Jt 1. Brother, pray for my soul to-night ! Broth-er, pray to the Lord of Hght ! Broth- er, pray with the 2. Brother, long I have been a-stray, Wandered far from my Lord a-way ; Weep-ing, I would re- 3- Brother, this is my hour of need; Un - to heav - en for mer - cy plead ; God will welcome me ■* «- * r~m « ' 3gi •— "^ — •■ ~i #• >f H ^ — ^ — *T ~'^ — ^^— ^— 3^3^fegSi --ft — F^ :3^=^:i!r ^ g — 5-: — •- Spir - it'smight ! Earn - est - ly, fer- vent - ly praj' ! - turn to - day, Pray for me, faith- ful - ly pray. then in - deed, Back to his bo - som to - day ; ^ :f-S= r r r r ^5--=^= ^ Bear me up to the Fa- ther's throne, Pray'r to heav - en will lift me up. Then my spir - it shall not be lost, -.- -^- -^- . -*- -— -— - --^=.^ Eilard. IB t=3i,zmz IS s- -■3^- -M~ He haspow-er to save a-lone; Pray for my soul, Pray formy soul, Earnest- ly, fer\-ent-ly pray! Give me courage and kin-die hope ; Pray for my soul, Pray for my soul, Earnest- ly,faithful- ly pray ! Bought at such a tremendous cost ; Pray for my soul, Pray for my soul, Pleadingly,trusting-ly pray! -*-=-»- ;:^ ^~k =|g:^jg=^ CopyrigUt, 1883, by E. A. Hoffman. 30 Mrs, LOULA K, EOGEES. No. 27. " I WILL UPHOLD THEE." ^ \—A E. M. MfclNTOSH, 5= :i3r -9- m~ -^- -/^ , -^ I -« 1 \ — •H 1. O prom- ise sweet ! he lead-etli me O'er wa - ters wild and deep; I will not fear the 2. Some-times he leads o'er mountain height,Or val- leys dark and drear; Yet worn and wea-ry 3. Some-times he leads by wa- ters still, Where all is peace and love; And qui - et joys my Er iL_g: EEt ^^ ^- =t :^=^=Ne=|e: i :a= Refkaijt. :::^ ^ i^-r: :1=^ S — » I will trust rag - ing sea If he my soul in the night, His bless - ed voice bo - som fill Like that sweet rest -+- I doth I a I keep, "l hear !' > bove. J in the ^. »- _5_ ^^E^sfE -* •• • -m- -&- prom- ise of my Sav - iour, ^ ^ * l5t •• ■ will trust in =t: ^ V ^ ^ \ ^ -h- the prom - ise of my Copyright, 1880, by E. M. MclNTOSU. ■^ -^ Sav - iour, -<9- gp -r- " I WILL UPHOLD THEE."-Concluded. 31 fe — ^ f^- — 1 — -f- 1 1 — 1— 1— • 1 =^ -r^' F^ w i^\« I will -1 ] — ' 1 — ■• — trast -»- — 1 S=l-S— 5— S • "^ in the prom-ise of my — ', 1 , , , m — — 1 i 1 1 — — 1» i* — Sav -1 1 iour, J i — ' And — S^ he • will lead me -r— r — home. 1 -k — k— — 1 1 — 1 i0> f — k — — k-^= — 1* — k — k — 1 > — — i ^ — 1 1 ^ 1 y V <* '^ — 1 — i 1 -h- --h- — 1 1 r =^ B 4 It matters not if shadows lie Upon my pathway here, A golden light illumes my sky, If only God is near ! 5 O glorious Light ! I'll follow Thee Wherever thou nia3''st shine ; At home, abroad, on land or sea No other joy is mine. No. 28. There is a Fountain filled with Blood. 1 There is a fountain filled %vitli blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins ; And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. 2 The d3'ing thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day ; And there may I, thou vile as he. Wash all my sins away. 3 Dear dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed Church of God Be saved to sin no more. 4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply. Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. 5 Then, in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing thy power to save. When this poor lisping, stammering tongue Lies silent in the grave. No. 29. All hail the Power of Jesus' Name ! 1 All hail the power of Jesus' name ! Let angels prostrate fall : Bring forth the royal diadem. And crown him Lord of all. 2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race — A remnant weak and small — Hail him who saves you by his grace. And crown him Lord of all. 3 Ye Gentile sinners, ne'er forget The wormwood and the gall : Go, spread your trophies at his feet, And crown him Lord of all. 4 Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball. To him all majesty' ascribe. And crown him Lord of all. 5 O that, with yonder sacred throng We at his feet may fall ! We'll join the everlasting song, And crown him Lord of all. 32 No. 30. 2EAUTIFUL CITY. THOS. J, COOI, by per, ^^^k^:t=>^ d-- ^- Fds;:^ :i=-*;^:iq^ ..^ ia* — im ^ - —I ^ ^-^—at — i— tI — ^-; 1 1— ^21£J { I Beau-ti-ful gates of pearl-y white, Beau-ti-ful tem-ple, — (Omit ) God its light, 3 -•- -^^ ^ 3 .^_^_i«— ,-f« — ft 1«-'-4=" «^ !*— i«— !*— i-^ — ^ — ^^-* I ^. -.T^vrgzrff t==t :^e:5^c :!?:: ■±^z isi 1/ u- — ■• — ■ — I— I ~ ^ — I — ^- Zi - on! Beau ti - ful Zi - on, cit of -I God! m. S; :^=i=f: =t It -?±t-?:: I 2 Beautiful heaven, where all is light. Beautiful angels, clothed in white. Beautiful strains that never tire, Beautiful harps through all the choir, — There shall I join the chorus sweet, Worshiping at the .Saviour's feet. 1 Beautiful throne for Christ our King, Beautiful songs the angels sing, Beautiful rest, all wanderings cease. Beautiful home of perfeift peace, — There shall my eyes the Saviour see : Haste to this heavenh- home with me. No. 31. WE WILL PEAISE HIM. SpirileS. FRANK M. DAVIS, By por. 33 1. Praise the Lord, all ye peo - pie, 2. See the mansions in glo - ry 3. Though the kingdoms of earth and 4. To the Lord.our Cre - a - tor. 3~^ .UsdS I oh, lift up your voice ; Let the floods clap their their por - tals un - fold, Our Re- deem - er as - their splen - dor shall fall. Yet the Lord is tri - sal - va - tion be - longs. Let his name be ex - =£F ••-l*-h z±z trz =t=g^ — !: ±z Air -j. ->- '^kk -■a) — ap- praise liiui, we will praise him, we will T — F — T^-i — '-1^— iH-r — r— _(». l». _;« — ?- zt^::=r^A — ^ — ^ — « — « — ^— ?=^l:fetE3E?]E|=?E^ -^-^ --d= - g o i- ;i3 join the might- V, might-v cho - rus. For the Lord is our God, Fofthe Lord is our King. -0- ••- _ _ J >',.. :; K 34 Rev. W. P. EIVEES. No. 32. LO, WE COME ! Eev, W, A, HTJCKABEE, 1. Seethe Christian ar- niy moving 'Neath the gos-pel-banner white ! Lo, the children all are 2. Thereare millions moving onward, From the sundayschoolstheyrise; In each Christian land and 3. Hail the bless-ed kingdom com-ing! For the signs are ev'-ry - where; Let us march and be good ^—j'—r-r—r- .l:=t: it- :ti=t=-t:: -<•- -•- -i«— »- "=^r^-|-t=z^f i^-rti k l" u u t^ 1. U U -S !»,— _a 1 1 ^s 1 — I 1 1 1 — ^_ -^ — _JS :Ne= t com- ing, Mov-ing on to join the fight ! Where our Sav- iour leads the bat - tie For his na-tion,Train'dby teach- ers good and wise; For they see the kingdom com-ing Un - der sol-diers! And the vie - fry we shall share ;Then our Saviour's prais- es sing-ing We shall ;«*^St :|E=^— ^=|e: -V — ^ — \^ — ^ — 1—1 SE5E -1?-- -M—%—^- ^ Refrain. w^^^m^^^^^^W^ kingdom and the right, "j ail the glowing skies. [■ Lo, we come, moving on ! Lo, we come, moving on! Moving, mov-ing,onward crowns of glo- ry wear, j . ^ - / J .*- -»- -»■ -f- -»- -»- 1 — -I — -I — :^bzzfc :^=^: -^^r^ _-*_._A-^r^--|-;^?^-:^- Copyright, 18C6. by U. M. SIcI.ntosu. _I_;^!I — ^ ^I — ^ — I — pE — I— ^ ^ — l_pL— fC — ^ — K—J I U U • i/ LO, WE COME! -Concluded. 35 . p" r* r r [^ r ^ l"^ J^ ..J^__>^-J r^ _Z *? — L|^_ — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1— ^ — '^ — ;* — fc»— t|ez:U No. 33. Approach, my Soul, the Mercy-seat. 1 Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat, Where Jesus answers prayer ; There humbly fall before his feet, For none can perish there. 2 Thy promise is mj' only plea, With this I venture nigh : Thou call'st the burdened soul to thee, And such, O Lord, am I. 3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin, By Satan sorely pressed. By wars without, and fears within, I come to thee for rest. 4 Be thou m}- shield and hiding-place. That, sheltered near thy side, I may my fierce accuser face, And tell him thou hast died. 5 O wondrous love, to bleed and die. To bear the cross and shame. That guilty sinners, such as I, Might plead his gracious name ! 6 "Poor tempest-tossed soul, be still. My promised grace receive : " 'T is Jesus speaks — I must, I will, I can, I do believe. No. 34. Am I a Soldier of the Cross? 1 Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb, And shall I fear to own his cause. Or blush to speak his name? 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease. While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas ? 3 Are there no foes for me to face ? Must I not stem the flood ? Is this vile world a friend to grace. To help me on to God ? 4 Sure I must fight if I would reign ; Increase my courage, Lord : I'll bear the toil, endure the pain. Supported by thy word. 5 Thy saints, in all this glorious war, Shall conquer, thougli they die ; They see the triumph from afar^ By faith they bring it nigh. 6 When that illu.strious day shall rise, .\nd all thy armies .shine. In robes of victory, through the skies, The glory shall be thine. 36 J, C, B. No. 35. THEEE IS NO DEATH! (Chant.) ( In msaor; of ELLA LAEIMOSE.) J. CALVIN BOSHET. -e=; :pEsE^^^EE^ -T -•— ^ •- , — • — I- i 1. There is no death ! our loved ones fall to rise upon some... fair - er 2. There is no death ! an angel form walks on the earth with si - lent 3. There is no death ! they're only gone, transplanted in the heav'n - ly shore ; tread, land ; In heaven's bright-jeweled crown they all Will shine for And softly bares our loved away And then we They're singing now the glad new song A - mid the ev - er call them an - gel more, dead, band. z£!E5S ihi^i Choiu's. Not too fast. I -V-*: m rzfc =r=s=rti m They are not dead !al - the' un-seen, Their spir- its for a- while have fled , But all the boundless un - i- verse Cries, all is (Omit ) life. There are no dead ! — |g-,- T~ T~ ,* m-,—1^ — 1«— ^« — 1^-* ,«_«_>». -S — < ^ " n=i- v — r-r — 1- u-=^ rt -* — «— .1 — ^— ^^-| — ^ » — »*— n Cuiiyrii-li!, l,«i. !.> 1:. -M .\li I.MU.-.U. No. 3C. ALMOST HOME. 37 Kev, ELISHA A. HOPFMAN. T.PEANK ALLEN. By per. -I — 1 — I — ^-^^, o « * « — « — I » ^ o •• — ■• 1. Al-most done with the ills of life, Al- most done with its wea- ry strife, Al- most done with its 2. Al-most home to the oth - er shore, Al- most there to go out no more, Al- most tread-ing the 3. Al-most home to the mansions bright, Al-most home to the throng in white, Al- most home to the ■*■ -^ — «- H«- .»_ ^ -,5^ -•- -»- -!«- -•--»-_ ^ -m- -«- Chorus. tf-2=|^3r^3f 5* ssri*-- weightof care. Almost, almost there, i Al-mosthome. almosthonie, almost, almost home ; gold-en strand Of Immanuel'sland. > an- gel baml In Immanuel'sland. 1 Almost home, almost home, almost, almost home ; TJi:rz'-:z^ P 0- «z:te=^ T-1— r ^*t; =F m =2"-=^ 1^=:^ -rT -■atzit 3t 1^=;^ -.3t=: -!»^-S Al- most home to the ho - ly throng. Almost home to the land of song. Al-most, al- most home. I « • • » — •- -• — • -» — » — - II 38 J. DENEAM SMITH, Diet. Teno No. 37. PEACE. Chorus. J. D. HILL. Diet. ^^=S= 1. God's al-might-y arms are round me, Peace, peace is 2. While I hear life's surging bil -lows, Peace, peace is 3. Ev - 'ry tii - a! draws him near - er, Peace, peace is 4. Welcome ! ev - 'ry ris-ing sun-light. Peace, peace is . _ -^- -fS- — ■»- -»- -»■- mine I mine ! Judgment scenes need not confound me, Why su.spend mj'haqjon wil-lows? All his strokes but make him dearer. Near - erhome each rolling midnight, :t=rbr -0-- -»- H* - iH 1 1 Chorus. U wmm^^- Peace, Peace, Peace, Peace, I peace peace peace peace IS is is is mine mine mine mine Je - sus came I'i'n jc//'and I may sing with Christ be Bless I then the hand that Deatli and hell can-not ap ■ -M~M'- — . " 1/ sought me! Sold to deatli, he found an - side me, Thotigh a thousand ills be ■ smit - eth Gen-tly, and to heal de ■ pall me, Safe in Christ whate'er be- -^- -i^ -■ -^ H -»- -»■ -»■- :fcz:fczzfc:ifec=fc: C'upyiiiflil, m",, hy llic iluok Agent of llie I'liUbhing Huhso of the M. E. Cliuicli, Souili. No. 38. C-ATHEEED KOME. 39 FRANK M, DAVIS. m F? I- r-+ -* — •- U U I :S^:S_J_a= J Shall we all meet at home in the morn - ing, On the shores of the bright cr3-stal sea ; \ With the lov'd ones who long have been wait - ing, What a (Omit -t^^^ — ^ — b i i^-i?— ^:rt ;r=^z •r— t-^ r-r 4 — n*- r. Pr -J. Chorus. : ^2 (S 1 .^ . !_■ — CL fe ,_ zSirzMz ^- =g)= S: 1 Gather'd home, Gather'd home, meet - ing in - deed there will be. / Gather'd home, Gather'd home, - — ♦-- — 19 — q» ^— i — » — . ■. rt -^-•-Iv I 1 :|== r^= ::^=-- 'T __4>- =iE=?=i=§=^=*:i=E ^ On the shores of the bright crys - tal sea. With our (Omit. r _»_±_u — ... ^ - ^ lov'd ones for - ev -»•?-• -^ :f: * Iff: | to be. r^i^FE -!*-•—(•- -t m\ 2 Shall we all meet at home in the morning, And from sorrow forever to be free ? Shall we join in the songs of the ransomed? What a meeting indeed there will lie. I 3 Shall we all meet at home in the morning, I Our blessed Redeemer to see ? I Shall we know and be known by our loved ones ? I What a meeting indeed there will be. '.■opyiigUI, 183 , li>- i;. .M. McI.>-TOSH. 40 No. 39. VOTE AG YOU FEAY. ( FOR TEMPEKANCE MEETINGS.) -J — ^-J^- J. CALVIN BUSHEY, 1. There's a time that is com - ing at last, Oh, has - ten the long-looked for day. When the 2. And the pris - on shall close ev'- ry door, And the poor-hous- es teuantless stand, When the 3. When the church and the state I shall a - rise In strength of their vir - tue and might. And ini- ^ 4-»- -^'■^i/- ee: -«?• ::^i)E:q=S=r:rg=|z:r ^?E3EEEEEEEJE^ -I 1 P* m- .1=^=^=^=5= ^-=^ -» — a— ir " V — m — a'l — 7" I Chort-p. :i: rifcnfs.- W=t-^ rum-fiend no shackles can cast. For all Christians will vote as they pray, dram-shop shall darken no more The dear homes of our beau- ti- fill land. !■ Oh, the hap-py time is - prove ev'-ry mo- ment that flies, In the dar - ing to vote for the right. J -■9-p- sm- =Z-^^ -<•- •- ^±i=t^^ ^?^-r:_ —I 1 . 1 1 — f— i-i-i P^»— t-STH- i» — » — »— • — 1 — r-r-t / / :^=a|--Tit 4—4 — ^- ■/ I '/ > y '/ com-ing,yes,its com- ing, It was long, long, long on the way ; Oh, the — 1_ t:±i.-zi /—ir-y --iiL: -• • — « « — •— « — w »- — I— I— i^ — /—/=:jt: zr-prsc coming, coming, Cciijliglil, liWJ. In- It. .M. .>li INTOSII. it IS coming, ^^r VOTE AS YOU PEAY. - Concluded. rajj IS?; i^^J- 41 Repeat Chorus p. ■=^^— ^ hap - py time is com- ing, ^-es, its com - iug, When Christians will vote as they pray. _.i i i , 1 1 1 »_, 1 ( 1 1 — -i^ — y — / — t ^- ► ^ - — ^ ♦ — • -* — ■» — » 1 1— I 1 1 1— I —I -Sz-J — l-j coming.conung, Cbristiaji Secretary. No. 40. THANK GOD FOE THE BIBLE. FRANK M, DAVIS, By per. piSrr.-strzS: a I. ThankGod for the Bi- ble whose clear shining ray Has Ught-ed our path and turned night in-to day ^l7lf— — t>-4-^- •-=^---f: -(«--' I I m -i«-r-^_ -^ — ^» — I 1 ^- -♦! \ — ^A — s — ■!— -^^I— -H — I — I — .„— ..,^-^-g 1 — ^ — -^-l-* '— t— ^1— ^ — I 7.ifg:S-5-*-*-J-*-^-*='-«'— ♦-i*-'-^-^ i-to day ; i-J V -m — m- i^. Its wou- der - ful treasures have nev-er been told, More preciousthani-u- bies set round with pure gold. - - - ••- -•- I T-r rf*— » — *-y^ — ^ P / U- ' — "9 — w rri." — """" (5^ 2 Thank God for the Bible in sickness or health, 13 Thank (ioJ for the Bible, how dark is the night It brings richer comforts than honor or wealth ; I Where no ray from its pages sheds forth its pure light ; Its blessings are boundless, an infinite store, No Jesus, no Bible, no heaven of rest, We may drink at its fountain and thirst nevermore. | Oh, how could we live were our lives so unblest ! 42 No. 41. THEY AEE GOINa DOWN THE VALLE7. Mrs, C. L, SHACKLOCK. Andante willi crpirssinn. FRANK M, DAVIS, By per, — gp- J . ' -a^- — * — ■• « — ■«-i-«i — a ' 1 1 S • y -J ■ I ? 1. The\' are go- ingdown the val-ley, the dim dark val- ley, We shall see their fac-es nev - er- more ; 2. When the glo - rv of the morning, the sky adoming,Floods the earth with sunshine we shall mourn, ----- *_. S-^.-J" J' J" -> -> > J ->»—/- It ^ f=:t?c=Jt It i r=i-^ IS: N==|!s=jl=::ltiite i= SE lg-^Z 3g=gTgzg t=^S=^ J\_4S_is-^ ■(---i^al: -J. :j =g--g— ^ -5--;-5: 11 They are pass-ing thro' the por-tal, the shad'-wy por- tal, That' leads to the Sav-ioiir we a - dore. For the blossoms we have cherished, so fond -ly cherished, The blast from our lov- ing clasp has torn. -*--«.-*- ^«- H^ .|f -<*- -^ H^ -i«--i«-- -I*- ^•- H S ^ > ■•»■ » ■» » — 1^ — 1» ' ^-i» -- ?»=S It e£ I?I^I EE —«?-■-■ qii Refrain. ^E55 ?=f ^r^ EiEEl^ i^il^ -g^---^^^^ (S- • i They are go- ing down the valley, the dim dark val-ley, For - ev - er - more, for - ev - er - more. II. J I ' -*-t-ei " 3 Upon us the shadow falleth, its gloom appalleth, 1 4 And when we too pass the portal of life immortal, For the light departerl we shall weep, [us, | When our bark shall anchor on the shore. But from heights of love above us they still willlove| Oh, howsweet will be thcgreeting, thejoj'ous greeting, And o'er us a tender vigil keep. I When we meet our beloved once more? E. E. LATTA. Nj. 42. COME TO JESUS. ~A a.' 1 1 — 1-«( ■• S ^ — — Hi— »!-v— « — S -^— -a^ — •-r J. H. TEHNET. By per. 43 ^ . . r . 1. Come to Je - sus ! he will save you, Iho' your sins as crim- son glow ; If you give your hearts to 2. Come to Je - sus ! do not tar - ry, En - ter in at mer- cy's gate ; Oh, de- lay not till the 3. Come to Je -sus, dy - ing sin- ner!Oth-er Sav-iour there is none; He will share with you his l3^=l £ -I 1- .( 1-^ 1 ^, — m Chorus. S -*— STT-* * Je -i,^^^^- ~^^^^&^^^=EEE^EE^^^ Je - sus, He will make them white as snow. Come to mor - row,I^cst thy com-ing be too late, glo - ry, When your pil- grim-age is done. Come,come to-day ! -a. ^ -I* - -(«^ --i*- sus ! Come to Je - JP ■ sus ! U fc! I =r -i? — y-^^-y — ^ - Comelconie to-day ! — t^Ui- .»— 1?-|- :t^S= SE2^S^.i^s^ -gf-T e t,-t HHE^sfe* 'Repeat pp. ~', -bI ^— = — — f- II Come to Je - sus ! come to - day, "i ( Omit ) VCometo Come to Je - sus! come, j-es, come, come to-day ! J Je - sus ! come, come to • day ! 44 Eev. J. H, MARTIN, D.D, Ho. 43, CLEAVE TO THE SAVIOUE. -R. M. McINTOSH. T. Would you please and lion- or Je - sus? Fol-low him in all j-ou do; Would you win his love and 2. Would 3-ou have a friend in Je - sus, To support 5'ou in your way? Own him as vour Son and 3. Do you long to be with Je - sus, And a crown of life se - cure ? Be thou pa-tient in his H-i- 1 F '^-&X S- -(«-.^»- n. r^ :^!2=?fc -*-g^ f H-^-^ Refrain. — ^— • — «-' ^ >-j:ij: -?- fa- vor? Be his sen'- ant, faith-ful, Mas- ter, Him re - ceive,and love, o - ser - vice, Meekly to the end en ■ true, bey. dure. -I 1- ) Cleave to theSav-iour day by day, Pu - tv perform, and courage dis- play, r > r -•-. r r 1^ ^ S '-T- i^ u--f-^ Tempt-ed by sin, go seek him in praj^'r ; ( Omit JCleaveto the Sav-iour ev' - ry - where. fc-i 'M~ -W=W-- f 1 i— il— I 1 f a r"I>yriK;it, isaii. by I!. SI. .McIntosu. mmm JHO. Mcpherson. Diet. No. 44. LIKE THE EAIN. CHAS. E, POLLOCK. By per. 45 =ijz-:z3Egg=i^ — I — N -- ! ^|i3 r H '^wi- « — 5 — « — 1— — I — ^1 — I — ^ — ^ — ' — — ' — I f Gen- tly, like the summer rain, Fall the raer- cies of our King ; ■\ On sad hearts.now rent with pain, Peace and ( Owiii ) com-fort they will bring. f Ev- er soft - ly fallshis love, Soothing balm for those that weep, ■ 1 Fall-ing gen-tl}' from a - bove, Watching ( Omit ) o'er uswhilewe sleep. ( Soon we'll pass to yon-der home,Wherewe'lI see the Saviour's face ; •'■ \ Soon we'lUeave this world of gloom. Gain a ( Omit ) sure, sweet rest-ing place. t-^ Likethe rain, soft summer rain God'smercies fall asweetre- Liketherain, soft summer rain, God'smerciesfall, S-±: 1 ; 1 — K» ^ 1^ -I 1 1 1- -9--^ =t-t: I — a =^=f"=E^^=tE^ ■ frain. O'er wea-ry hearts bent low with pain Making the ioul re-joice a- ^ain. O'er wear)- hearts bent low with pain, ^ _ . . _____ s_ _ _ II e :J=-. -?— Jf- 1^ y '^ ^ -t»-i.»-U- i?z::fc — i-r-i»-i — ,— 46 F, E, BELDEN. Moderato. Duet. No. 45. BEAUTIFUL HOME OF THE SOUL. 1 ^^^ — i 1 1 4^-A- Semi-Chokus. — ^^ p. ^ FEANK M. DAVIS. By per. ±=s= :S=^ :S=-* yond the years of this land of bliss and of side the gate when my iF.tS=£ ^■l2^ W. fleet - ing life, Beau - ti • ful home of the light di - vine, Beau - ti - ful home of the work is done, Beau - ti - ful home of the soul, soul, soul. ;t LW^:z^=-^=^=H- Duet. Semi-Chorus. Be - 3'ond the tears and the troubled strife. How dark is this when com - pared with thine, May an - gels wait with the crown I've won, -I Beau - ti - ful home of the soul, Beau - ti - ful home of the soul ; Beau - ti - ful home of the soul ; te^=7= :di :i=-- -M=^—^ -h=^ Duet. #-^ *=i *— ^ — pH — i i^-» — -+- -S—\ —■» — « -» — •- -s=4- i- Oh, may thy gates to me un-fold.May I my Sav-iour-King behold, And walk the shin-iug No tears can dim the star - ry eyes That wak- en once in glad surprise With- in thypor-tal The snow-y robesthe justshailwear,Thepalnisandharpsthattheyshallbear,Oh,may they all be m -1- 'Mzj- ibii "m -H- BEAUTIFUL HOME OF THE SOUL.-Conokdcd. X CnoKus. 47 -*i-S«- -T^—-^7"^-a)—9~m- -•■■-•- ^ m. streetsof gold, Beau-ti-ful home of the soul.) to the skies, Beau-ti-ful home of the soul. > Home,home, home of the wea- ry soul. Wait, wait, waiting there, Beau-ti-ful home of the soul. J ^^ ^^f=^-=^z -^-Er?; I I ;§^i^i^ii^isi^Epi^iipii^ beau-ti-ful home, for me; Free, free, freefromthisworld'scontrol, Soon I shall rest in thee. -«- -m- m- -^ H*-' r^ _^ ^ mm ■Words partly l)y J. 0, B. No. 45. McINTOSH. 6s. " CALVIN." ^iPP gr^^i^^'R^-^^ ^5&?^-Ji 1. It may not be /«v way, It may not be ^^lyway, And yetinhiscTOJiway, The Lord will provide. 2. It may not be mi'tim'e. It maynotbe //^'time, And yetinhisi«o«time. The Lord will provine. 3. Itma'vnot be ?«3'hand, It mavnotbe Mv hand, Yet with his oro" dear hand. The Lord will provide. I I I I I If preferred use small notes in the ending. .»-! -i*-.-r-! ¥X^ -t £ :2: 48 No. 47. "AEE THEEE FEW THAT BE SAVED?' EeT. W, P. KIVERS. E, M, MoISTOSH. !5C1Z=15 — 1 -al « « 1 9- — • • — « — s — •- EI^E i 1. Sayt "Are 2. Christ's dis 3. Lo, the 4. All like 1^ 1^ few to be ci - pies had vir • gins were Ma - rv wlio sav'd of men? Five of thousands, or five of ten?" cheer di - vine ; All par- took of the bread and wine ; fa - vor'd all, All were wait- ing the mar- riage call ; wis - dom seek, All like John who was kind and meek. :=1^- ?fe^ :* God is Love, and He call - eth all ; One "went out" in the dark- some night - Five were read - y, their lamps were bright ; All who faith - ful to Christ shall be, -»- -»■ ^ -»- (•- -»- ^ All may come and Ne'er came back to Five were left in These the glo - ry ft m ^ •— I o - bev the call, the Lord of light! the dis - inal night ! of lieaA^'n shall see. r -M- =^= le Refrain. i ^^^_ .X-X-t-- ■4 — ti ji- ^ 3=^ :*=St -* -ml ♦- Oh, some shall be crown'd with cor- o - nals fair, But some shall be found In dark de-spair; Oh, J' S J' s- J' y^ -^ ^ -«- .«- -»- ^- -». r 7-r; •—1—1* F P W- F— r— » • • 1 1 ffHi •—I— I 1 1 1 -^ • » » • :i=t=t=N= -U — m — i*-^=S= =:;rr=^i '' I' > Copyright, 1880, t'v K. M. Milxxofin. "AEE THERE FEW THAT BE SAVED?" Jl— T— .t-- J^ _^_.p — p — , — "•^— T=i^ ^--i^ --(^ -Concluded. --^zizSz some shall be crown'd With cor - o - nals fair, ^^_«^_*^__t-_ -$:-- Of a Where there Where the ffifegiti =^t=^r=te -b- — U- -n—'w.—^ - H— |— ^ « , Choeis. -J^-a- -^ ^ | ___z 4= J— J-l-J-^-l-g ' ^— -^^^H * ^ -^ -- »|-^-^^ 4== -^p=5iii -•t home where sorrows nev - er come, Where all is per- feci bliss, is no con-fliift and no strife, Where all is per- fe(5l peace, ransom'd tread the golden strand. Where jo}- shall never cease. (Sing - ing \vith the an- gels, ) Singing wilt the aDgels, with the an • gels, r: ^ r: f5 r«. fj I I 1 -1 1- Mzdk ^=3rFE:l^rfcl?rtrl?=»±r-EEzEt 1^— ' £-^-'=p -^-^ iii— * .« « « T— al-' l^^^l There, there, over, o- ver there; Sing - - Sing- ing with the an- gels, - in'' with the an - gels, In that sweet home so fair. -P— l^-t >— g— > — g- -t^-jj- =^: pgHfiB Euv. ELISHA A. HOFFMAN, No. 51. THE GOLDEN LIGHT. 4^- QEOKGE A. MINOR. By per, 51 :r-& 1. Walk, ray broth-er, in the light, Keepyoursoul-robespureand white, Spotless,staiiiless,freefromsin, 2. Walk- ing dai - ly in the light, All the way shall grow more bright; God his wealth of love will pour >-:-' r-fr-*- 4=t - w—1 h^ -m m- -» 1*— •~T1 l*-H" f'-r- :it Chorus. ^-q_- ^^ i=^= -» — » — *- In the blood of Je - sus clean. ] Walk, -walk in the light. Walk, On your spir - it more and more. / Walk in the light, the go,ld-en light, Walk iu the W^ zXz=l ^ / f --^^ tM^^E^^^^ / \ N- Repeat Chorus pp. walk in the light. Walk, ■walk in the light. The gold - en light of light, the gold-eulight,We'll walk in the light,the golden light, The gold -en light of God. God. .*_^_ -^—m- J- ^- ^- =^-¥~ ->— t- I /■ / ^ / 3 Follow Jesus in the light ; Where he walks there is no night ; All is perfeA, blissful day ; Heaven's glorj- floods the way. 4 Walk in fellowship of love Till j'ou reach the home above ; Thej- who follow in the light Shall with Jesus walk in white. i 52 Kev. J. H. MARTIN, D.D. No. 52. I WILL SING WITH JOY. E. M. McINTOSH. ^_l_« • ^_.^_l_^ ^^ ^ -^_.^_l_^ «[ ^: i I will lift my voice in a I will bless the Lord and ex In the honse of God on the -4- —I — I i I - I -I — '—zzlzz^.zzz -■tm- »~^io-— ' — I 1 song of praise. To my tol his name, I will day of rest, With a ,^. .,«- ^». God and King I'll an an-them raise ; laud his deeds and re -sound his fame; grate- ful heart, with a joy - ful breast, a) ^ — ^ — 1 F^-F-^F =F--=F=F==t--= =t:=t= — j : 1 u. 1 -• -^ « ^ ^-^« — I — ^ «l *— '* ■•S-T-tfil- By the morn- ing light, in the eve-ning dim, I will sing with joy, I will I will sing his pow'r on his throne a - bove, I will glad - ly tell of his I will sit and sing wi'tli the hap - p}' throng, I will swell the notes of the li= -1-, L_ I 1 A. *u -9^-' -I*- IfEE^f wor - ship him. grace and love, chor - al song. -•-=-"P- m » . 1 ^F^ Refk.vix. -^ « — — -•- i — ^ 1 «-^« — — I 1 — \— — ^ — «l , 1 — -*- -t?-- u- __l — ^_^- _-) ^_ -« •!- — • 3B— With the sun bj- daj', and the .stars by night, In a glad-some cho- rus at dawn - ing light, =t=^ -^-i— •- i z^rSzn — "-I 1?- t'Diiyiiglit, 1880, liy It. M. McIXTOSii. iti I WILL SIN& WITH JOY.-Concluded. 53 r:5^ ^ ill join with saints and with ser i:*^ — ■• al -i — 1 W. T, D. BY AND BY, O-ver Jor- dan we shall meet, By and In that hap - py land so sweet, By and / All our sorrows shall be past. By and " |_ We shall reach our home at last, By and Eev. W. T, __H_j^_|_«-^-..^*,_»- DALE, bv, by, by, by and by and by and by and by; by; by; \ We shall gath - er on the shore, With the ransomed 1 re shall stand, I We shall join the heavenly choir. By and by, by and by ; We shall strike the golden lyre, By and bj-, by and by ; In our home so bright and fair, Where the happj- angels are. We shall praise forever there, By and by, by and by. Fryiii '•I.Asr Woiiu^ ; on. .». — » — I — » » — 1» — I — ' — 1— ! . ! . I I . 1 L I -I- 4 There we'll join the ransomed throng, By and by, by and b}' ; Chanting love's redeeming song, By and by, by and by ; There we'll meet before the throne, Then we'll lay our trophies down, And receive a shining crown, By and b}', by and bj'. si'iuiT ■\Vui.-i'£iis," ijj- per. T 54 E, B. LATTA. No. 54. WHEN THEY GATHEE IN THE SHEAVES. FEANK M. DAVIS. By per. 1. When the work of life is o - ver, That is ours on earth to do, Then the 2. Oh, how ma - ny who have Ktriv - en I'or their dy - ing fel - low - men. Shall be 3. When the wick - ed from the right- ecus Shall be win- nowed b)' the Lord, And each -I* * « 1« ^ 1* -. 1*—,—^ 1* * 1* ^- :t= • — -m « « ■! — ^ 1 1 — -^ — J?L_J^_J^_J^^A ^zk pro-dudls of our sow- ing We shall all be called to view; And if we have prov - en sluggards lad - en with their treasures, And shall come re - joic- ing then. Now me-thinksmycyes be-hoUl them thought and word and ac-tion Shall re- ceive a just re- ward. Oh, be ours the bless- ed wel-come ^ ^ N j» — I* — m- — !« — * I* I* ■ I* I » — g — ^ — ^ — * * — •-1— ^ — ^- ~ r i: T ^^ :^=Jtqt:=&= =SpHtr=P=zs=^d!crg::zn^=r3.| We shall noth-ing see butleaves.And we fain will hide our fac- es When they gather inthesheaves. As each one a crown receives. They shall shine as stars in glo- ry When they gather inthesheaves. That the lov- ing Saviour gives, Ours the ev - er- lasting mansions When they gather inthesheaves. V7HEN THEY GATHER IN THE SHEAVES.-Conchded. 55 Cnora-s. ^EE^ When thej' gatli- er -S — •-^ — *_! — S — g fUi g^J C And we in the sheaves, When they gath - er in the sheaves, ■! They shall (, Ours the ¥=- Pi£ :l=:=t ^-^=7- =S— ^>=g= =P=T S ; r^ T= :^Szr:i^=Jt=rit fain will hide our fac- es I shine as stars in glo- ry [• \yhen they gather in thesheiivesjWhen^heygath-er in thesheaves. .nsions ) "" ' ev - er - last- ing mansions J li-iE -V — /- * g • m :?-^;? -g ^ ; -^- -f^ — ! r^ : -^-T— f-= — *— 71 — = — ; — i*-i — m — I r — * — r — rN — ' n No. 55. How happy every Child of Grace. 1 How happy every child of grace. Who knows his sins forgiven ! This earth, he cries, is not my place, I seek my place in heaven ; A countrv far from mortal sight — Yet, O'! by faith I see The land of rest, the saints' delight, The heaven prepared for me. 2 Oh, what a blessed hope is ours ! While here on earth we stay, We more than taste the heavenly powers, And antedate that da)- : We feci the resurrec?tion near, Our life in Christ concealed, And with his glorious presence here Our earthen vessels filled. Oh, would he more of heaven bestow, And let the vessels break. And let our ransomed spirits go, To grasp the God we seek ; In rapturous awe on him to gaze. Who bought the sight for me. And shout, and wonder at his grace. To all eternity ! 56 Mrs, C. L, SHACKLOCZ, Ho. 56. IT IS rmiSHED. PEAKK M. DAVIS, By per, -fij-'^— » — * — ' — — •-- — » — 1 — • — ' — •-. — i-i — « — • — ' — »-- — •— = — * — - — • — ^^s=i«- 1. It is fin - ished, our re - demp- tion 2. It is fin - ished, thine the glo - ry, 3- It is fm - ished, we a - dore thee 4. Blessed Je - sus, mav thy Spir - it ^1 r I i . h r I . I - ^-- ^ "^ j s- -Ji -I Work of love Ours the mer As our Sav - ioiir and our In_ our hearts and lives a and grace di - vine ; cy, full and free ; King ; bide, I « — I — o-^ •-^ • • ' W-^ • • — ' — ^-v — — ^ » ^- — • — ' — ♦-^ — o-^ cious Sav - iotir on the hast pur - chased our sal thy foot - stool we can the nar - row path of I fl al va of du I tar, Ne'er was sac - ri tion, We have but to fer But the con - trite ty Ev - er more our -«- • fice like thine. fol - low thee, heart we bring. foot- steps guide. ^ — ' — I — ^ Cnorj-s'. jL k < 1 A ^ 1 -J- — •- ; -J- — N ~w — it is It is 1 r 7i^.-i i-o • » — 1 fin - fin- ished, it 1 r 1 1 — • 1» •— 1 ^ ished, it is fin is fin - ished, it is finished, it r 1 ^ 1 ^ is -•- ished. Work fin- ished, Work — • » • of of ~f — ^•S^-^^->--^ ; >* ! --S' •■■ b ■ •-- i» r • •" — 1 — ♦- — • -*— 1 — > - -1 — -? ""1 — '• r -9 IT IS FINISHED.-Conohded. 57 --^ ^. — I- ^ 1--. 1-, — ^_' — « •— I — <&— -- q= love ... and.tjrace cli - vine; Pre -cious Sav - - iour, love and grace di-vine, Work of love and trrace divine ; Pre - cious Saviour, dear Re-deem-er, .1 r I r I r I r P^ 3^ -J- -e izi:^=^i -1- ■*-_ dear Re- deem - - er, We are thine and on - ly thine. Precious Saviour, dear Redeem- er, We are thine and on - ly thine, on- ly thine, only thine. t^ll'Z'Z _l 1, ^ u, 1 — I \^~—i 1> 1 -S far- No. 57. Come, humble Sinner, in whose Breast. 1 Come, humble sinner, in whose breast A thousand thoughts revolve — Come, with your .guilt and fear oppressed And make this last resolve : 2 I'll go to Jesus, though my sin Hath like a mountain rose ; I know his courts, I'll enter in, Whatever may oppose : 3 Prostrate I'll lie before his throne, And there my guilt confess ; I'll tell him I'm a wretch undone, Without his sovereign grace : 4 I'll to the gracious King approach. Whose sceptre pardon gives ; Perhaps he may command my touch, And then the suppliant lives. 5 Perhaps he may admit my plea, Perhaps will hear mj- praj-er ; But if I perish, I will praj-. And perish only there. 6 I can but perish if I go, I am resolved to try ; For if I stay awa^-, I know I must forever die. 7 But if I die with mercy sought, When I the King have tried ; This were to die ( delightfiil thought ! ) As sinner never died. m 58 Eev, J. H, MAETIN.D.D, ? f-4--^-f-g T-»^- :j5=:^: — p l^-al- No. 58. THE WELCOME REFEAIN. -^z 5E^ S--i=3rJr.-zi^4 E.M.McINTOSH, I ^, 1. Hear the ju - bi - lant song that the ser - a- phiiii sang,Wheiiat mid- night the air with sweet 2. 'Twas a h}mn of sal- va - tion that ech - oed around, And the shepherds first heard the sweet, ^ * . ^ — al f* iV-ai ai— r-ap — « ■•-f-^ — mel - o - dy rang, As the her - aids ofheav-en glad tid- ings they bring. For they pub-lish the won- der - ful sound ; But it rolls thro' the earth and the a - ges of time, As a cho-rus of J*- ^«- • -)«- 2- -i*- • -i«- ^e. 4e_ . .|«_ ^«. ^ • ^*- ^*- -<«- • . ^g- .(*- -^- -C- -<•- ,«- • -«- ^ Refrain. :i^*: *=& :i5=iE: birth of a Sav - iour and King. 1 Hear the song, hear the song. Hear the glad- ness, an an - them sub-lime. J Hear the song, hear the song, - - ->3^ — « — m-'-^ — ^_ ^EB^ - -m- — m- — I Copyright, 1380. by K. M. MclNTOSU. -»- r^^^te-rt* ^=1^=^ THE WELCOME EEFEAIN. Concluded. 59 song by an - gels sung, Hear the song, hear the Hear the song by an - gels sung by an - gels sung. Hear the song, =M_-!^ --^-v- -» — ^- m ifczz^ 3t=-=z. =3= -^^J^ song. Hear the hear the song, S-Ti* M LI ?I song by an - gels sung. Hear the song by an - gels sung, by an - gels sung. -^ * — ^^ — —•—-»-- — * — •---»—«» i/-t— I T — li — I >j — li- — ^ ^y— -5 ' »i—\—\ b* — ? •-H 60 No. 59. THE WAEM, WAEM HEAKT OF JESUS, Eev. E. A, HOFFMAN, K. A, HINZIE. By per, r=i^- — • — 1&- -^ — 5c-_-=:z:|_p=;_p=r:r|_=^_^'z=-^ — z^-i ten - der heart, dear Je - sus ! Is warm, warm heart of Je - sus, No warm, warm heart of Je - sus ! Take warm, warm heart of Je - sus, So -fc fel: full of love to love like thine so one poor sin- ner full of sym- pa -»- «, ^« - me ; Be - stow on me, Re - true ! Each moment, in its in, V.'ho longs tcT share thy thy ! With - in thy sa - creil ^^ _«_.— « m. g ^ illil ■ deem- er, ful - ness, mer - 03-, por - tals Chokus. That love c - ter - nal - ly. ■, It flows to me a - new. ( And be re- deemed from sin. 1 For - ev - er shel - ter me. ' -- 1 — 1 I i~z]zr|T:~' ' '~| ^^==^ — r ! ' — 1 O warm, warm heart of Je -P-- _ia — ,« -I* •- -F^^F -1 — r ^F=F=F= rd=F sus. So full of love to I I I I ' -wt- me! Come shed a- broad with- in mv heart That love e - ter - nal - J v. l~t=t=tEE^|E|i;|E| :hE=^=^=^= -r— I — \ — r Copyright, 1SS3, li.v E. A. UoriMAX. -I 1 1 1 '=[S'-JJ r F, M, D, iMi No. 60. LET ME CLIN& TO THEE. + PRANK H, DAVIS. 61 :^ f=ffi=S. y^ 3: i^^- _ -J — ' -^-' 1. Let me cling to thee, O Rock of A When the shad - ows thick-ly 'round ir.c g:;th 2. Let me cling to thee, O Rock of A When the tempt -er's fie - ry darts are flv ges, While I "er, iO-iiit. ges. When my sins ing, [Omit. cling to thee, While the storm of life aroundis rag- ing,Letme ev- er, ev - er cling to thee. 511=2 2£t=^ r? -h z^-sM-^: -*- -A- i» — »— S- ^=^?EF^^E^! s 3 Let me ever cling to thee, O Rock of Ages, When the path I fa 1 to see, When the cup of sorrow is o'erfiowing. Let me ever cling to thee. 4 Let me ever cling to thee, O Rock of Ages, Wlien I near eternity. When I pass the dark and lonely valley. Let me ever cling to thee. Cnpjrigllt, 18Si;, by 1!. M. McI.STOSII. 62 Anon. No. 61. SEEDS. J. A. LAZONBY. Eyper. 1 ; |>l 1^-~. \-» a( 1. We are 2. Seeds that 3. Thou who sow - ing, dai -ly sow- ing, Countless seeds fall a- mid the still- ness Of the lone - know- est all our weak-ness, Leave us not of good or ill, ly mountain glen ; to sow a - lone ; Scat-ter'd on Seeds cast out Bid thine an - 4t- -^-4 -t =F^"- *=«=^ -F- I— i*imst i!si ii*l;i:«li the lev - el low- land, Cast up in crowd-ed pla - ces. Trod- den gels guard the fur - rows Where the -^ • ^ ' -ft- -<«- on un pre , - a«^ — • — ?♦■ the wind - y - der foot of - cious seed is :;etz5;5^— t-^^lB. 1 hill ; men ; sown, Seeds that Seeds by Till the I . . . V sink in rich brown i - die hearts for - fields are crowu"d with fur - rows. Soft with got - ten, Flung at glo - ry, Fill'd with -7 heav - ens gra- cious rain ; Seeds that ran - doni on the air ; Seeds by 3'el - low, rip-en'd ears, Fill'd with ■^•^^^ rest faith fruit up - on the ful souls re - of liie e - sur-face. Of the member'd.Sown in ter - nal From the Copyright, 18S.5, by R. K. IIiggins. ^iEi SEEDS. -Concluded. I I Cuom's. dry unyiekl-ing plain, tears andlove and pray'r seeds we sow in tears. Seeds that sink v/ith gra-cious rain,. Seeds that sink in rich brown furrows, Watered with the gracious rain, >— | r - -I — »;i^-7-p^^-l» »A —» » ■» » ^- -| !>'- r Bless'dwith heav - - - ens gra- cious rain; Seeds that rest Bless'd with heavens choicest blessings. Watered by its gracious rain ; Seeds that rest up- on the sur- -•- -r»- -»- -»■- '»- -»- •- ■»- -»- ■»- -(•■ =tB=jE: -t=z^ r|-r=q^-g=g: -,«-7- g;=q^pg=r - — » — » — » — » — »-- -» — »- — • — « ^tE -h EMZEIE jn =^Q^ ^=g=gy=^ ^=zad^p^rT=^ W=4 1/ I / I , ' ' ' . I. ^ . . -. up- on the sur - face Of the dry un - yielding plain, unyielding plain. face of the dry un-yield-ing plain, SBz:t=t=S-- m-- -m- -ft- -0- • I p ,s>- : -•■- -(*■ ■*■ — r-—- — r — r-^ -h r ■ — -L rr — '- -!<*—+- 64 Miss MABEL PROST. No. 62. COME, PRODIGAL, COME. IRAD, SANKET, By per. (f4^_.j__,_^____^__^ i__-,_.__^ '-♦-—* -•—•—.-I -<•-•♦-* 1. O soul, in the far a- way coun- try, A- wea - rj' and famished and sad, There's rest in the 2. A - rise! and come back to thy Fa-ther, He'll meet thee while 3'et on the way; As- sured of his 3. Altho' thou hast sinned against heaven, And weak and un- wor-thy may be, He of - fers thee mESEB 5zSEi: -^■-^r ,v :^ ■»-. CuOTttTS. -\ > 1^1 1 ^— ^1 \ -s— !«« >— ^ N ^— t- r. — I 1— r home of thy Fa - ther, His ten- der com- pas - sion. Oh, full res - to - ra - tion, And -»- .,«- ^ -*- • -*_ j« wel- come will make thy heart glad, why wilt thou Ion- ger de - lay ? par - don a - bun-dant and free '1 — — ^ Come, come, prod - i - gal i'j -y — «>- -^ --"/- ^i I I ^ • r^- ■ ., ^. -Y--^ J — r^ — come. And wan -der no Ion -ger a - far from home ; come, X {Omit ) wel-come a- waits in thy Fa- tiler's home. It zH-—^r=$<- -!==;e: 1/ f / Oopyriglit, ]881' '.ylavD. Sa.nkey. No. 03. CAROL AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE. Inlint School carol around the Christmas tree, stand still during singing of Echo, which is done In another room. J. H. Z. J, H, KUKZENKNABE, 4 65 ^ r^ ^-^=1 ^^t=i—i=4- —*- Car - ol -l« l«L • round the ^ ^ ^ \ Christmas tree, Car- ol a-round the Christmas tree ; An - gels join the •— r— (• — («-(*-•-,—* — m- — m — -"t- ^^- /7\ -l-l , — ^ — « ^ — I — g— '— 'S •- :1^ - * a^— glad re - frain, Christmas time has !i. For Christ, our King, is bom to - 2. For Christ is born his love to 3. For Christ from heav'n to earth came 4. For Christ, our Light, still shines to - 5. For Christ now reigns a Sav- iour msi ^-»--»- itz: f=iirr ^ ^ ^L — tm ^ ^ — ^ 1_ :^=5=*. ^•J — *» — * — *• — « — — *•— ♦ — ^ — •= Chorus. — Repeat softly for Echo. - day. His reign shall nev - er pass a - way. show. He brings good gifts to men be- low. down To gain through death a no- bier crown. - day, His glo - ry ne'er shall pass a - way. dear, He gives us Christmas ev' - ry year. itz; -»-^^- Ho - san - na in the high ^ySf^ est! — t? — »z 5 No. ? R r 1^ r u I u I 1 Copyright, 1879, by J. U. EUBZENKNABE. 66 No. 64. ^EEBY CHEISTMAS. J. H, K, J. H, KUEZENKNABE. ^^ "1^ -•" ._^=ij: 1. Mer - ry 2. Mer - ry 3. Mer - ry 4. Mer - ry 5. Mer - ry -m- — m- Christmas, Christmas, Christmas, Christmas, Christmas, -0- mer- ry mer- ry mer- ry mer- ry mer- ry -0- ^ ES" :;:q5z Christmas, Day of sa - Christmas, Bring the hoi Christmas, Brightest day Christmas, Som'e dear one Christmas, Heav'nly voi -m m — iK ipi 5r-'-^'-J^--Sr cred joy and mirth 1 Tune • ly box and bay, Make each of all the year. Be to who can - not come. In his ces sound the strain, Peace on ^ -g — ' — ♦ — s — S — *^— '-g»-^ — • — • — ■» — ' — p — 1^-^ — ^ — ' — »— — • — = — • — ' ■new your gladsome voi- ces, Chant a - gain the Saviour's birth ; Ev'- ry cot - tage bright and cheerful. Love's fair to - ken there dis- play; On this dear ones gathered 'round you, This a day of love and cheer; Tell of lone and cheerless wand'rings Gives a thought to hap- py home; Fair- est earth, good- will from heav-en, Send the ech - o back a - gain; Sa-cred face with pleasure day of all most mer - cies God hath gifts of love en- day of wondrous m-^ nB=^ U L" ■^ — I — is — I — P — I— -| — • - ; — I •- l i' — t>i m r=s^ ia|- beam - ing, ho - ly, giv - en, • dear - ing, sto - ry, -^ 1* ^-— -*^ -^— ^- ritzz=:3z=t=s: Ev' - ry Bring the gifts Tell of pre Be his Birth- day heart with kindness gleam- ing, to cheer the low - ly, cious hopes of heav - en, wand'ring footsteps near - ing, of the King of glo - ry, E - veil na - Chase each gath' Kindred there God will bless Worship him. ture seems to say, ■ ring tear a - way, in bright ar - raj-, him far a - wa}-, and own his sway, -IS- 1 ^_(__ f. I 1 1 ■ Copyright, 1870. by J. H. KriiZKNKNABE. MEERY CHRISTMAS. Concluded. 67 I -i^- ^ Z S i fcZ*=|-?I3Zg= This is mer - ry Christ- mas day. On this hap - py Christ- mas day. On this sa - cred Christ- mas day. On this joy - ful Christ- mas day. 1 Ou this ho - ly Christ- mas day. / IS- — *■ Mer - ry Christmas, mer- ry Christmas, Ev'- ry fcl?: * ^ ^ , ^ 1*- T -I — I 1 — I 1 1 ' — r 4i_^_ -1 !^_v-^^-4_,_I^ — -t=^ in=S — * — ^ heart respond the call ; Mer-ry Christmas, merry Christmas, merry Christmas to you all ! •-• — »— » — » — I— I — I — 1 — -t- Z\2~» ^^ i \f — U — b— I— jg- L' 1/ u u No. 65. Father, I stretoh my hands to Thee. 1 Father, I stretch my hands to thee, No other help I know ; If thou withdraw thyself from me, Ah ! whither shall'l go? 2 What did thine only Son endure, Before I drew my breath ! What pain, what labor to secure My soul from endless death ! 3 Author of faith, to thee I lift My weary, longing eyes : O let me now receive that gift ! Mv soul without it dies ! 4 Surely thou canst not let me die: O speak, and I shall live ; And here I will unwearied lie. Till thou thy Spirit give. 5 The worst of sinners would rejoice, Could they but see thy face : O let me hear thy quickening voice, And taste thy pardoning grace ! 68 No. 66. THEEE'S LIGHT OVER THERE. Mrs. E, W. CHAPMAN, J, H, TENKEY. By per, *^fe ^^=1^ :jEEi ^^EE^ =^=i=2z 3^^ -H 1^" «— -\ _aj_^ ^ - *l g ^fel^^^ I. When the way seems long and drear 2. When the hours seem dark and lone 3. Ev - er in his love a - bid - y, And thy heart is weak and • ly, Fill'd with grief and sor - row ing, Strong in faith and hope con ■ wea - ry, on - ly, fid - ing, m ^EtE^IEE?- -»- ^=i.= :-]— 4- 1 * -M 1- *=r Still pur - sue the path of right "At Then the watch - word keep in sight "At Keep in view the man - sions bright, "At M^^. =F: t^ -tz -:t±z eve • ning time it shall be light." eve - ning time it shall be light." eve - ning time it shall be light." '^m f Chorfs. -^=hz ^ ^^ =g=F 1^1 4^- There's light o - ver there, o - ver there, There's light o-ver there, The O-ver there, o-ver there. There's light o - ver there. S^ti-s- — S-i — i — '■■ — it — > ? -^j> =y=^=^ •— s- Ie^-I f-=i=^ "sr^- TiSiaiii THERE'S LIGHT OVEE THEEE.-Conchded. 69 m^'imM^^. =rr-* bliss of that bean- ti - ful place Will all tho'ts of th}' sor - row ef - face, The bliss of that beau-ti - ful place Will all tho'ts of thy sor - |=M: =ie=lcnte=|e=ierTrk: --F ■r=rs- Jedi^3=i^:J| -i=^-s=^=^^ - There's light o - ver there, o - ver there. ■! ^ — in- -^ ^j^=?Eg STZ* / V I .1 There's light o - ver there, o - ver there, There's light o - ver there, there's light o- ver there. - row ef - face, There's light o - ver there, o - ver there, — « — *- ^ ■»- -^ • H«- -^- ^lE^^: -» — 5?- -*- -^' -(*- -»- =p: a o- ver there, o - ver there. No. 57. Amazing Grace ! how sweet the sound! 1 Amazing grace ! how sweet the sound ! That saved a wretch like me ! I once was lost, but now I'm found. Was blind, but now I see. 2 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears relieved ; How precious did that grace appear, The hour I first believed ! 3 Through many dangers, toils, and snares, I have already come ; 'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far. And grace will lead me home. 4 The Lord lias promised good to me ; His word my hope secures : He will my sliield and portion be As long as life endures. 5 Yea, when this flesh and heart shall fail, And mortal life shall cease, I shall possess within the vail A life of joy and peace. 70 No. C2 T. E. W. Tenderly. Soi.o OR Duet. WHAT WILL YOU DO IN THAT MY, ^^-^^± T, B. WEAVER. By per, 1. List-eu, oil! list-en to Je - sus, 2. Christ is a ref-uge for sin - ners, i i 1 i H — J — ■— _!-i— r — Ten-der-ly ask-ingyour heart, Flee to the arms of his love ; Willing to res-cue and If you negledt this sal - ■w^ V -*■ And his rich grace to im How can you meet him a - bovc ? f^^-. — r ^-^^-^>-fi ^ -• — « — ■• — -*- 3=^= ll^L- »■ ^ -*- part ! Oh ! if his calls are all slight- ed, And in your Can you not give up your pleasures,Turn from earth's -■ 1 f 1 \- \- P 1 P-| 1 1 w IC K c N Vn 1 -H ■ ^ , 1 — « — » — « — J — « — J — I ^-i— • ' 1 1 ' 1 ! — ^ — ' ^i — •—i — ' J- ^ -^- . » » .«- • _»- -^- .^ -_)- -^- -.»- " _». .^. • -el- . -1^ sins you still go, tri- fies a - way ! ■■wi- •»^ -»»- -*- ^ What will you do in the judgment, AVonder- ful day of great woe? Oh ! if you cling to your i - dols, What will you do in that day? Repeat pp. Oh! what will you do ? Oh! what will you do ? Oh! what will )'ou do In that wonderful, wonderful day ? 3 Toiling for wealth that will perish, Charmed with the toys that decay, Blinded bj- sin and bj- folly, Sinning from day unto day, Sinner, just think of the wages You for your sin shall receive ! Turn to the dear, loving Saviour, Humbly confess and lielieve ! fuiiyrlght, 1SS3, by ] 4 Think of the loved ones in heaven. In yonder city of Light, Waiting for you at the portal ; What, if your soul take its flight? Would you l)e ready to greet them. Anxious the gates to pass through ? If you have no hope in Jesus, Sinner, then, what will you do ? A. llOFF>iA\ WESLET. Dl'ET. No. 69. EEFUC-E. JOS, P, HOLBEOOK. By per, 7t 1. Je- sus.lov - er of my soul, Letme to thy bo-.som fly, While the near - er wa-ters roll, 2. Oth- er ref-ugehavel none.Hangsiuy helpless soul on thee; Leave, O, leave ine not a- lone, 3. Thou,0 Christ, art all I want ; More than all in thee I find: Raise the fall - en, cheerthe faint, 4. Plenteous grace with thee is found — Gracetocov-er all ray sius : Let the heal - jng streams a -bound ; —^z it!^tj; ^ 3 ■I — I — I — I — V — ^j — y— 3 i While the Still sup ■ Heal the JIake ine, '^sSE=mk J tern - pest port and sick, and keep me ^ s -\ ^ — i f- -^j; tw^l — " — I 3=:^- FuLi, Chorus, -N- BSEi still is high ; Hide me, com- fort me : All my lead the blind: Just and pure with - in. Thou of -(•-«•- ^-_-^_^_ :*: .Q ^^i o trust ho life — — na - tions to his glo - rj' sing ! Con-qu'ror, at thy feet we fall ; wea - ry song would ev - er rest ; t=^^=^ ~-*i — »- He hath led us all a - long the way,Praise him, praise him, praise him all the day. Wea - ry pil - grim, all the jour - ney o'er, Joy and glad- ness reign for - ev - er more. Vic - fry, vie - fry, might - y King, and strong, Glo - rv, hon - or to thv name be- long. .^ ^. -*--*--«-: ^ ., ^ - ^-: 1 tri - bute to hini bring, And his joy - ful prais - es ring, The Lord : ^._^_>t : ^ King. — m— 1 No. 71. Jesus shall Reign where'er the Sun. 1 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Does his successive journeys run ; His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. 2 From north to south the princes meet To pay their homage at his feet ; While western empires own their Lord, And savage tribes attend his word. 3 For him shall endless prayer be made, And endless praises crown his head ; His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morning sacrifice. 4 People and realms, of every tongue, Dwell on his love with sweetest song, And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on his name. 5 Blessings abound where' re he reigns. The prisoner leaps to loose his chains, The wear\' find eternal rest. And all the sons of want are blessed. 6 Where he displays his healing power, Death and the curse are known no more : In him the tribes of Adam boast More blessings than their father lost. 7 Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to our King ; Angels descend with songs again. And earth repeat the long Amen ! 74 J. 0. B, Slowli/. DrET, Texoe & Alto. No. 72. THE aATHERING HOME. J. CALVIN BUSHEY. ^±^ zE^ rr:^ id: 1^ 1. Oh, the time is speeding fast When this earth-ly stage is past, Then the part-inghourto us ■will 2. Friend and stran-ger, friend and foe, Down the dark unknown must go.Till our heav'nly father's call shall 3. We can almost hear the strain Of the an- gels, glad re-frain, As they see thewea-ry trav-'ler s^ ■•■ — m- L-t=fh -i«— •- i © £3: =^=t -^ — a^ — -si 1 — ^- come ; Let us scat - ter on tlie shore Just a few bright flow - ers more, Ere the come, Bidding lay the ar - mor down, Cease from work, re- ceive the crown. In that come From this world of siu and care, To the mansions bright and fair, Where the (■»): ]- -^ - — ] ^_p__^_q^r^ H — — 1 !_ — 1— ; ha -m~ — 1 1 ta i — — -^ H«- • ^fn ^V^—- — i y ' ^ ' Choeus. Gath-er- ine — , -T-i, — I i I — ~~^~' i~\ home gather- ing -*-«- Fa - ther calls, from work, come home grand and glo - nous gath - 'ring home dear ones are all gath - ered home il I Gath-er-ing,gath-er-ing home, mi -— ^- l^:. in the morn T=^ -i- ing, And our weep T ingwill be o'er; -^— IS— in the mom- ing com - eth joy, El^^^I^^E^ -jg- . — r cxr And_ our weeping will be o'er, will be o'er ; ^11^ -S rS b I u fcs k. t'opyriglit, ISM, by K. K. HiGQiNS. ::tci^|Ki=pr.i=fe=:k^=^ br ^ — » —» — I ^— «— 1 — I -ic-t Em- blem of. JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING. Concluded. the trlo-rious dawn - 77 Em-blem of the glo-rious dawning, glorious dawning, Of the bright for-ev - er more. :io. 7S. HEAVEH IS UT HOME. ^ Arranged, I'm but Earth is stranger here, Heaven is my home ; "I T^ i . -i des - ert drear. Heaven is my home;) I>^" " S^r and sor - row stand -» p^ 1 — is> ^— » » •• — ,—0- ^:?=i--?-.M- 1^^ /T^ I S3^ 4 1 -^ 1 i T^- 1^^ Round me on ev' - ry hand; Heav'n is fe?E=^ my fa - ther- land, Heaven is my :stz* home. 31 t it=i=t: P ^Egi^&E^^^^feFl i ^' I r what though the tempest rage, Heaven is my home ; Short is my pilgrimage, Heaven is my home ; Time's cold and wintry blast Soon will be overpast ; I shall reach home at last ; Heaven is my home. f =t= Peace ! O my troubled soul, Heaven is my home ; I soon shall reach the goal ; Heaven is my home ; Swiftly the race I'll run. Yield up my crown to none ; Forward ! the prize is won ; Heaven is my home. t- r 4 There, at my Saviour's side, Heaven is my home ; I shall be glorified ; Heaven is my home ; There are the good and blest ; Those loved most and best ; There, too, I soon shall rest ; Heaven is my home. 78 Mrs, LOULA KENDALL EOGEES. No. 76. CROWNED IN GLORY. B. U, UcIHTOSH. 1. There is aland of joy and peace Be - yond the sil- v'ry tide, Je - sus the King iscrown'din 2. Our loved ones rest beside the stream Where healing wa- ters flow, Je - sus hascrown'dthem all in 3. There lit- tie children all u- nite In songs of love and praise, Je - sus their Kingiscrown'd in rrff ^ '— 1 ' 1 1 — i ^ 1 — r-i g : L — u . ^ ^ s=ztM: =P=-Te: -It- — a — •— =— ••— 1»— =— »- :=t -« — -•I- • — -m — I — ^i «- >:jf.:l= i^: glo glo glo ry ! He sweet - ly bids the wan - d'rer come With - in ry ! Their spir - its wear the spot - less white, No Ion ry ! Let ev - 'ry na - tion he hath made A joy =t i-y R. M. MclNTOsu. ■^ ^- ^ ^^=4- CROWNED IN GLORY. -Concluded. J J^ 79 rl^^t :S=J= Shout, shout his prais - es, yes, joy - ful - ly siug. For uo ^ ^— -^ —S Ir- an ev m -)s—^- -^^ =^-Pp: -X—- T ^ — s — t ki PI ,— -i-5^- ■•■ -al— i *^ 1 — ^^ —^ -A p -m ^=-P^- lead way the pu - ri - fied a - gain, Je - sus will crown them all E-=tEtiESEEEES ?i^^ glo r -F=F w^m No. 77. Behold the Morning Sun. 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. 3 How perfeA is thy word ! And all thy judgment just : Forever sure thy promise, Lord, And men securely trust. 4 My gracious God, how plain Are thy diredlions given ! Oh, may I never read in vain. But find the path to heaven ! No. 78. When I sur7ey the Wondrous Cross. 1 When I survej' the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss. And pour contempt on all my pride. 2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God ; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to his blood. 3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet. Sorrow and love flow mingled down ! Did e'er such love and sorrow meet? Or thorns compose so rich a crown ? 4 Were the whole realm of nature mine. That were a present far too small ; Love so amazing, so divine Demands mv soul, mv life, mv all. 80 £. A, H, No. 79. WHEN WE ALL GET HOME. ^ Eev. E, A. HOFFMAN. By per. 4 _ I —p. — y - :S=«l^riJi -^^^ ^EE^ 1. We will smg the praise of Je - sus When we all 2. All our tri - alswill be o - ver.Whenwe reach 3. We will see our precious Sav-iourWhen we all ;atv=-,i=at-T=^ get home, We will sing the praise of our home, All our tri - alswill be get home ; We will see our pre- cious -^ p r. M jL— ]*- ^— ^ nr^ *i_i^^4- -*— ^- Je-susWlienwe all get home, With mil-lions round the throne, With the o- ver.Whenwe reach our home; How hap - py we will be, From all Sav-iour When we all get home; His glo - ry we shall see, And thro' my-riads of his sin andsor-row all e - ter - ni - iSt CiiOKrs. :S=i=^i=:K=i=:^ =I=K -ft -J ^_4f- :E*E i^^EiE own. We will make his glo - r)' known When we all gethome. J free Thro' a - long e - ter - ni - tj-. In our heav'n-ly home !> When we all gethome o- ver - ty, O how hap - py we shall be, In our heav'n-ly home ! } .-•-*. •••-^. ^^ ^.^ ^^ _ ^ ^- :?: :f-.- rrf-Zi^tSzzlK: Ifc WHEN WE ALL GET HOME. -Concluded. 81 ^T~i- :j^-^- r !— 1- — ai — —^ fa rrzn:= > ft-| there, ♦-= ^ o - ver there, When we — \ 1 1 1 1 all get — ( w~ home 1 » o - ver — 1»— = — » — there, 1 — 1 — 1 o -•- — 1 — - ver tliere, O how -^- -j^--_i* — ic — ift_!_i*_ -!=— 1 1 -^ p- =t^ — 1*- .._ i*_-^_> — if__ r — ' I J — P — fe m — ^— -m — -« -m — ■« 9^ i Eii^ *^»^- ^£E£ 3^^ :b I U ^ I hap - py we will be When his glo - ry we shallsee.Wlien we all get home o- ver there, o - ver there. -1^ w*- B ^J_JJ.J.^Jly' t=S!Z i -i» ^ ^— -» » — w— ^^^J-J- No. 80. Before Jehovah's awful Throne. 1 Before Jehovah's awful throne, Ye nations bow with sacred joy : Know that the Lord is God alone, He can create, and he destroy. 2 His sovereign power, without our aid. Made us of clay, and formed us men ; And when, like wandering sheep, we strayed. He brought us to his fold again. 3 We'll crowd thy gates with thankful songs. High as the heavens our voices raise ; And earth, with her ten thousand tongues, Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise. 4 Wide as the world is thj' command ; Vast as eternity thy love ; Firm as a rock thy truth must stand. When rolling years shall cease to move. 6 No. 2 E. ^ ^-r^ B ts-^-tir No. 81. J07 to the World! 1 Joy to the world — the Lord is come ! Let earth receive her King ; Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature sing. 2 Joy to the earth — the Saviour reigns ! Let men their songs employ ; While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains, Repeat the sounding joy. 3 No more let sin and sorrows grow, Nor thorns infest the ground : He comes to make his blessings flow, Far as the curse is found. 4 He rules the world with truth and grace ; And makes the nations prove The glories of his righteousness, And wonders of his love. 82 No. 82. THE OTHER SIDE. S. L. CUTHBERT. J. E, GOULD. 1. We dwell this side of Jordan's stream, Yet oft there comes a shining beam A - cross from yonder shore, 2. The oth-er side ! ah, there'sthe place Wheresaintsinjoypasttimesretrace, And think of trials gone, 3. The oth-er side ! oh, charming sight ! Up-on its banks, ar- ray "d in white, For me a lov'd one waits, 4. The oth- er side ! the oth- er side ! Who would not brave the swelling tide Of earthly toil and care. ^% =^^ — *^— gr A - cross from yon- der shore ; While vis- ions of a ho - ly throng, And sound of harp and And think of "tri - als gone ; The veil withdrawn, they clear-lj' see That all on earth had For me a lov'd one waits; And o'er the stream he calls to me, Fear not — I am thy Of earth-ly toil and care. To wake one day, when life is past, O - ver the stream, at _J?. 0¥ -^=^z=^ ~£^M- -^^-4_4 -3i=^z •»_l_l_ L, 1 I 1 Chokus. — M — -• — « «- ■^ — -at 1 1 1 - — g — « — * m- ^- -f^ rv — I z^r^n~Mz seraph song Seem gen-tly waft-ed o'er. Seem gently waft - ed o'er. need to be, To bring them safely home, To bring them safely home, guide to be Up to the pearl- y gates. Up to the pearl-y gates, home at last. With all the bless'd ones there? With all the bless'd ones there. pii^liplil O Zi - on !cit - y fair! -^— P^- ^ qs-Tiq- --i- :H=F^, aEFtES£^ ^ — ^ — ^ — , — From "SONGS of GladnilSS," by per. THE OTHER SIDE.-Conchdcd. I -« — S — S — S — « — M — ji — 83 S- --^^M—-4z -^—*—0— w O Zi- on ! cit - y fair! The oth-er side, the other side, When shall we meet our lov'd ones there? ia_i«- C.H. No. 83. DEATH AND ETERNITY. :4z=*=4z=:i=t :3t=S= CHAS. H. GABRIEL, By per. 1. Com- ing when the day is bright, Com-ing in the si - lent night. Coming at the morning 2. Com-ing to the gay and proud. Coming with a snow-white shroud, Coming to the gra}- head 3. Com- ing with un- hin-der'd sway, Coming ev' - ry fleet-ing day. Coming to the young and 4. Com- ing to the sin - ful one. Coming when our life is done, Gath'ring to the judgment '1^ p Slow ad lib. m^. 3a; Echo. i=i ^ light. Com - ing, bow'd, Com - ing, gay. Com - ing. Throne, Com - ing. Com - ing, Com - ing, Com - ing. Com - ing. death death death death and and and and ter - ter - ter - ter - ■* 1 — » »- ni - ty, ni - ty, ni - ty, ni - ty. -» •- e- ter - ni- ty. e- ter - ni- ty. e- ter - ni- ty. e- ter - ni- ty. -t^k^ TJg: 84 H.B, H. No. 84. THE PRODIGAL COMING HOME. Eev. E, S, LOEENZ. By per, i y-i _^ • "■'-.fl^^- —6>^^^- m 1. In the wilds of sin a wea- ry soul astray From the home of love had 2. But he heard a voice in ten- der mer -cy say, "Siu- ner,cdme,why Ion- ger 3. Coming home all faint and hun-gry,and athirst, To the feast of love aud 4. Coming home to seek a bless- ed mer- cy seat, With a load of guilt and gone ; stay ? ' ' peace ; shame, k-^i^=i m. ^i=Mz I 1 — I — I* » — i» »~ I I u S ^^ Like a poor, lost lamb, he wan-der'd far a-way, In his grief and woe a ■ And he comes, he comes a- long the homeward way, Coming home no more to Com-ing home by all the woe of sin accurst, To re-ceive a quick re - And a con - trite heart to lay at Je - sus' feet, In the faith of his dear lone, stray, lease, name. ^^^ f TT -t^— t- I I I.. » • J -^=^^ igzz: =^SP= Chorus. a 3 H~-* — 'Z' ~^' 3=3=gl -■■[-l 1 — 1 " — e-gfei :^?E^= Yes, the prod- i- gal's com-ing home, Com-ing home no more to roam; He is wea - ry of -(*- -)•- -^- -I*- •<«- • H«- I \ . ■<•- -^ -1 1 1 1 1 •-,—•- • 1 P — *-• — m »—i—» 1 ■ ~J-=.-^=.-^z =tr- -^ — t \ tp^'-.i"^ — T — From " Heavenly Carols," by per. v!^ THE PRODIGAL COMINa HOME.-Conckded. w ■^=z Ei^^^i -«- ^- --:^ :^g= ^— I* ->— ^: ^ ■wand'ring far F a - way from home ; I I -r =i-i — *- He 7 7 I 7^ is seek-ing his Fa- ther's face, H«-^- EE 85 he IS Ell 35E: ^=^: --4- ^^^ -m -I- li^r H ^p3^g_^_g _S ^=^ ^^ long-ing for his grace, Yes, the prod - i - gal's com - ing home, com - iiig home, (coming home.) t=:t if=t=f==?: ::>t=^ EiE3 -1- =;s:i :t =t: =t: P HAKEIET McEWEN KIMBALL, alt. 4^- No. 85. MY SACRIFICE. It 3«: -iS^ 4 — ^- -I- ^-T Eev. E. A, HOFFMAN. By per. =2fc there a - ny-thing I have fail'd,fail'd to bring? Lies my off- 'ring at thy feet,(Omi( ) In ^ ^ ^ ^^ m g , » • «— I— (• ^ 12— r-H?- f Sav- iour, is ~zr-- ^ ■X =1g= t*— ' »a- -I V -» — '» — 1»- ± EE plete ? ^ ^ 2 Lord, bethink thee, I am poor, Scant and small is my store ; At tliy feet my all I pour, What can I more ? 3 Since thou, Lord, hast deigned to ask Oh, how sweet is the task. Though the gift be poor, to bring Everything ? 4 Saviour, is there anything, I have now failed to bring ? Lies my offering incomplete At thy feet ? 5 Saviour, oh, do not despise This, my poor sacrifice ! Take the gift I bring to thee, And bless me. 86 No. 86. SOME LAY. EBEH E, EEXFOED. Duet. rEANK M, DAVIS. By per, ^l±E^|iEEi£ ^^^,^^-i^ :«=:*= 1. I hear a song, a song so sweet, 2. Some day my jour - iiey will be done, 3. Some day 1 say, con - tent to wait 4. When comes the time for me to go. I try all vain Earth will be lost The op' - ning of The home-ward path ly to re - and heav- en the jas - per I may not crf.i. :=5^ - peat ; Its mel - o - dj' •won ; And when the long gate ; Come soon or late, know, But in God's hand ^E ^^ and feel- ing rough way is that day will my own I'll <* .*_ -^ jt 'i&^3^3= E rFrfe^=r=b:S saj', trod, be lav, I'll sing it I shall be - The dawn of And he will if God wills some day. hold the face of God. end - less rest to me. lead me home some day. -»■»■»- -»- m » m Zpr^ CHOKI'S. .^^- lS-J=-«H. Some hap - py day My voice will learn its m^l-o - r -^ -^ -^ -^- V F^zE?EiE^EE=E!EE=E:! voice will learn SOME DAY.-Conchded. 87 --=t ritard. — — ; — ■^ z ^r -■»- . — » — s — * -f- m And I shall sing the songs so sweet, Of rest and heav'n, at Je - sus' feet. M ^ ft. _ ^ ^ ^ _-pi^-^_-p^_,_s--:--g-— -g_^^^. i 1 1 — 1 1— 1 — .i 1 1 — ri_| — , I — ^ — w- r=t mm No. 87. CROSS AND CEOWIT. THOMAS SHEPHERD. GEO. N. ALLEN. ^^g^ -»r- 1 9 »-',-% — ■• — — ^ 1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - 2. How hap - fiy are the saints a - The con - se - crat - ed cross I'll lone, bove bear. And all the world go free? Who once went sorrowing here ; Till death shall set me free, :2?= :^=ii 4— :^= tb=^ No ! there's a cross for ev' - r\' But now they taste un - min - gled And then go home my crown to one, love, wear; And there's a cross for And joy with - out a Tor there's a crown for me. tear. me. mm 88 Eev.W, T.DALE. No. 88. WE'LL WAIT TILL JESUS COMES. — 1 \- --^■:=t. I Ei&JIl^ Eev. E. T. BOWEES, -I ^->—)S> By per, 1. "We'll wait till Je - sus comes, "When dark temptations rise ; When storms of mal- ice rude-lyblow, 2. " We'll wait till Je - suscomes,"In tri - als'fear-ful hour; When we are lan-guid anddistress'd, r ?): 4 r- -r — r- T i: ^ -•■ — w- — ^- i^£ ion -^=1=^ g Refrain. He comes with heal - ing pow' cies. \ 3w'r. J we'll wait, We'll wait till Je - sus We'll wait, we'll wait. We'll wait till Je - sus =g±l-===q -<9--^ i«izpc ^F^ E-EEI-EEEEE m^^^m ^ -4^ PI rarif: : *l - J T -■• -• *- -«^•- comes ; We'll wait, we'll wait, We'll wait till Je - sus comes. comes, we'll wait, We'll wait, we'll wait. w =a-=e: :*:==fei ^ -S S =t=t: ai 3 "We'll wait till Jesus <;omes," When worldl}' cares oppress ; We'll seek his aid and trust his grace, And he our souls will bless. 4 "We'll wait till Jesus comes," When creature help is gone ; AVhen days are dark and friends are few, We'll trust his arm alone. I I 5 "We'll wait till Jesus comes," When clouds of sorrow fall ; Though all around be dark as death, We'll follow at his call. 6 "We'll wait till Jesus comes," "When death invades our homes," We'll look beyond this vale of tears, And wait till Jesus comes. No. 89. LOVE AND aEACE. I, I. LESLIE, 89 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 1. Oh! 'twas love that broughtmeto him, And 'tis love that keeps me there; By his grace it was I 2. Dark it was be- fore I found him, And the way I could not see ; Now the light that shines a - 3. Oh, how blest to walk with Je-sus!Joy we nev - er knew be - fore; From our fears his pres-ence knew him, Now my - round him. As I frees us, While we Sav - iour dear and fair. fol - low, falls on me. trust him more and more. .} Love and grace, his love and grace, will ;"!?^ i?.-t^r=tE ~ » • i ^ -m-'-»- t- -hr-IM: E-± 31 5^ES3EsSg -^ «- sing M ev - ry place. Till I reach that bliss- ful shore, Where I'll praise hira ev er-more ! Bz ■\=- :t :t=^iiz d^=i ^•^J?i tiiz± I y f/ \/ 4 Now it is by faith I view him. As I walk thi,3 narrow way ; But he soon will call me to him, In that bright approaching d.ny. -« »- 5 Then my joy will be forever; There no clouds will intervene ; And the darkness comes there never I shall see him as I'm seen. CowTight, 1SS4, by r. A. Blackmeu. 90 HAEVET REYNOLDS. Modern! o. No. 90. SHELTERED IN THEE. J'— ^ FEANK L. AEMSTRONQ. v&Ei--^ ;?^3E3Ei^^ 1. Oh, swift 2. My frail 3. Secure-ly -f^- It zzM^=^ ^=M z:i- "to the rock bark ic toss'd up - on that li— -^: r that is higher than I," Like on the billow's mad foam, INIy dear "Rock I now stand, "While -a- zjphz^ ZI&Z c^i^ « — 511- =[g=^ =^ =g= Noah's lone dove to heart sinks within me stretch-ing before me its as is g ^^ ^ !::-l2= =f= W-S: z^=zz ^ — ^ -I- "-« r I'll fly ; My ref - nge thro' sin's rag - ing bil-lows shall be, Thou, I roam ; When quick - ly the Rock's bless - ed shad-ow I see. Thou fair land, With Christ, my Re - deem - er, its glo- ries I see, O -ffl- -m- — »- - Chorus to 3d verse. thee. J Shel- ter'd in thee. idb±:=: 1 t-H- grfzl - , *-' - *=:i£.-b| I'll shel - ter in I'm shel- ter'd in Copyrigbt, 1882, ijy lluoa .VAilmstuoxo. SHELTERED IN THEE -Concluded, for - ev for - ev -?- m --=^- er, dear Rock, thou shalt be : Shel - ter in er, dear Rock, thou shalt be : Shel - ter'd in 'P — *:• — r — I — ^ "^ ^ — 1 =Ez=d=:| I r^ =F sz rfe*3E3 -A 1- thee, thee, -9- for for ev - er ev - er in thee, Thou dear "Rock of in thee, O blest "Rock of ges," I'll shel- ter in thee, ges," I'm shel-ter'd in thee. :!?— ili No. 91. WHen I can Read my Title Clear. 1 When I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear, And wipe my weeping ejes. 2 Should earth against my soul engage. And fiery darts be hurled. Then I can smile at Satan' rage. And face a frowning world. 3 Let cares, like a wild deluge, come, Let storms of sorrow fall ; So I but safely reach my home, My God, my heaven, my all. 4 There I shall bathe my weary soul In seas of heavenly rest. And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast. r 19E T- » I — » — [— p^ — n EE 7~j" H EJEpEfl No. 92. There is a Land of Pure Delight. 1 There is a land of pure delight. Where saints immortal reign ; Infinite day excludes the night. And pleasure banish pain. 2 There everlasting spring abides, And never-withering flowers : Death, like a narrow sea, divides This heavenly land from ours. 3 Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green : So to the Jews old Canaan stood. While Jordan rolled between. 4 Could we but climb where Moses stood. And view the landscape o'er. Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. 92 No. 93. Arranged from J, W. WELSH, THE SINLESS SUIvIMEBLAND. ^ ^ h ^ J. C, EUSHEY, 4--:^ ^=^=S- ^iEiEiETEiEiEiEi: :S=S=w= ~j~. — *- 1. I 2. I .^ I am long-ing for the coming of the snow white angel band, That shall bear my wea - ry am wait-ing for the sig-nal that shall speak my full release, And pre - sent my wel-come am long-ing to be go-ing,yetmy father's kind commiand, Bid's me tar- ry 'mid the -(«- -!«- H«- -(*- -(^ --^-^-- ■m- H^ --^^ ^- g?e S5pE^ Efc -b-— tr- 1 r r ^ N r ^ r 1 \ J 1 J 1 1 ^ B. ^^•b-h— 5 — 2 — £ — ^i- — ^! — -^ ^ f^^ — St h- --^- — i — aj — 4—^ — a — J — * — y—- ^W- = = 1'"""""^ — = — ^-3 — ' S^ spir - it, To the sin- less sum-mer-land. As pass- port, To the realms of per- feA peace, Yes, shad-ows Of the mis - ty low - er land, When t:. -^ -tt. ^ ^ ■7~^J-, 1» » • • 1 i * ♦ * ♦ * ^►^Hrt;-- ;- ! ! ! 1— t — t (:: 1 — 1-^ I and my — 1 — « » * — # * S « * tread the nar- row pathway, Thro' this when the wea - ry san- dais All the pil- grim-age is end - ed, I shall L^=-^ t=— r i — t — U 1— ^ ■^t'^-^^^-^-^— "— — 1 1 1 1 1 1 '— > fc* U 1» 1 b» — — ^ P^ ^ i 1 1 1 1 L— ti br— ^ f t? b^ > — t?^ ^ -P> N- ^ — p — t — ^ r r -t-J^J^ te -■m -m -m m ^ ■^- -^ -m- — » -^ g — g- -#| # i _^ =: ^ #1 J : 3i: >^ thorn -y vale I dream Of the joys that ev - er brighten. Where the pear-ly waters gleam, dus - ty way have trod, I shall sing a-mongthe an -gels 'Ry the gold-en throne of God. stem the tur-bid flood. And re - cline up- on the bos-om, Of the spot-less Son of God. ■^ -*- W ^hl\ i^=le=tE: rt ■^ -»- ±12:12:^=^ - \f — 1> — k- ^i Copyright, 1886, by It. M. McIXTOSH. Chorus. THE SINLESS SUMMESLAND- Concluded. 93 I -C HS — am long - " " ing — H- for — t! *— the — I*"— 1 — com 1 — 1 — ~ " - ing 1 — — ^1 W^^-- -t- ^-^^- — 1 — — 1 — — 1 — > •• — 1 u — *— 1 1 I am long - ing for the com - ing. I am long ing for the com - ing — ) r: — r -^— — 1»— — 1 H — i -^ — 1 ■t — — 1 -m- 1 !■ 1 -1^ 1 -0t. — 1 — * — •~I ^te-- — »~ » t» - — b- — —>— -I' — t" t« t» 1» 1 — 1» -H Of the snow whitean-gel band, IfegEtlEI ^-t?^ I- zJ^zJ^^JLp:^ -m—i^ — ^ — ?« — ^- r That shall bear my 4^—^ -^—ft—^—i^- r — k ^t > U 1/ I' u Of the snowwhite angel band, Of the snow white angel band; That shall bear my wea-ry spir- it, wea - ry spir :3?z it, ^-r- t 'm That shall bear my wea - ry spir - it, .|3S. H«. .(•. ^t .^ -l«- .|». -(«- To that sin - less sum - mer - land, ^' I. r> ._^__u^ i m 94 EeT. CHAELE3 WESLEY. Duet, Tenor & Alto. No. 94. JESUS LOVEE OF MY SOUL. ROSA E, BUXTON, QtlAKTETTE. -^i^i^ DrET. ^3E Je - sus lov - er of my soul, Oth - er ref- uge have I none. Plenteous grace with thee is found, Let me to thy bo-som fly. Hangs my help-less soul on thee ; Grace to cov - er all my sin : 'S-i' — ^ While the wa- ters near me Leave, oh, leave me not a - Let the heal-ing streams a- QUAKTETTE. Full Chorus. «^a|_ -«-;-j — \ — \ — ^- — — ,^ — IJ — I — al- roll. While the tempeststill is high - lone. Still sup-port and comfort me: - bound. Make me, keep me,pure within, Hide me, oh. my Saviour hide, All my trust on thee is stay'd, Thou of life the fountain art, Till All Free the storm of life is my help from thee I - ly let me take of ^=t^ — \ ^ ! i ^ \ K -S — ^-5d^ past, bring ; thee : S Safe in - to the ha- ven Cov - er my defence-less tiring thou up with- - in mj' 1 "-*■ - '-^ -*- -»- - '/ V V '- r 3 Brilliant is the beaut}', Of the joyous moon ; Pveapers hail the gleaming. Of the golden com. w=te'i£3r=::»y=: ~M-Y-Y P-" ^ ;b 4 Praise and adoration, Praise forevemiore ; God hath blessed our nation With abundant store. Copyright, ISM, liy R. M. MilNTOSii. No. 96. TAHE ME AS I AM. EMILIUR LAROCHE. sus, mvLord.to thee I crv,Un- less thou help me I must die; Oh,bring thy free salvation nigh, -ft— pL ^^tz^ft St :i«^«- 1/ I 4c::t :^ r ^iHi f/ne. Refrain. Z^.^. — Oh, bring thy free sal- vationnight, ^ . D.S. And take me as I im Take me as I Take me, take me J _^ J > am as I am. -^z=^ =W^W- m ■• •• — ■• ■•-1 !*■ _y— I .^ -W-^ e=*- zf^-± Take me as I Take me,take me eE And take me as 2 Helpless I am, and full of guilt, But yet for me thy blood was spilt, And thou can'st make me what thou But take me as I am. [wilt, 3 If thou hast work for me to do. Inspire my will, my heart renew. And work both in and by me, too. But take me as I am. Copyiight, 18S6. by R. M. McIntosh. 4 And when at last the work is done, The battle o'er, the victory won. Still, still my cry shall be alone, Oh, take me as I am. No. 97. Just as I am, without one plea. 1 Just as I am, without one plea. But that thy blood was shed for me. And that thou bid'st me come to thee, Oh, Lamb of God, I come ! 2 Just as I am, and waiting not To rid ni3' soul of one dark blot. To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, Oh, Lamb of God, I come ! 3 Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflidl, many a doubt, Fightings within, and fears without, Oh, Lamb of God, I come ! 4 Just as I am — thou wilt receive. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve ; Because thy promise I believe. Oh, Lamb of God, I come ! 5 Just as I am — thy love unknown Hath broken every barrier down. Now, to be thine, )-ea, thine alone, Oh, Lamb of God, I come ! No. 98. REDEEMING MERCY. 97 Ee7, J, H. MARTIN, D, D. —I 1 P!u_a _| „. h^T— ^— 1 S N l-r l-z 1 — I 1—. N \ 1 »5 — I K ^- E. M, McINTOSH, =^==5!:: =t ^ ' ' "t" is 1. Brightly shines re-deem-ing mer-cy From the cross of Cal-va- ry, Beams of ra-diance ev - er 2. See that cross il-lum'd with splendor, Blaz-ing with the love of God, View the Sav-iour, kind and 3. Look, my soul, a - dore and wonder, Praiseand bless Immanuel'snanie.Quakenot at thelaw'sdread 4. He has pur-chas'dour sal- va-tion, Ransom'dus from sin and hell, Give Him thanks and ad - o - 5. On the trag - ic scene a - maz-ing. On the cross of Cal-va- r}-. Sin- ner, with con -tri -tion T -I — — » — I V-& — 1-»-^~» -b. — • J^—^- Refrain. ^ -^=^^^nz linrSz <*• — I — 1- — I — I — ^- a!^=;J: streaming Dart on ev - 'ry land and sea. ' ten-der, Pour-ing forth His pre-cious blood, thun-der, Trem-ble not at Si-nai's flame, ra-tion, Saints with Him in blissshall dwell, gaz-ing. Trust in Him that died for thee. / 'Tis a bea - con bright-ly burn-ing, Cast-ing IS! V' ^-=^ Eir'^^ F-= -b — g— l-F — t. — b — ^— Vu — ! £" — 5=^ ^-^ ^ gleams of light a - broad. That the err - ing soul dis - cern-ing. May be guid - ed un - to God. 3reiq3f=,r? No. 2 K. Copyright, US'), hy K. M. Mol.N-TOSH. 98 No. 99. BEHOLD, WHAT LOVE! F, A. B. F. A, BLACSUEB. 1. Be -liold, what love! what boundless love The Fa-therhath be-sto\v'd Up- on His serv-ants 2. Tho' now in - deed the sons of God, The world knoweth us not ; Because it knew not 3. What we shall soon in glo - ry be It doth not yet ap - pear ; But this we know, that 4. And ev - 'rj- man that hath this hope Himself doth pu - ri - {y/ E - ven as He, our Sii n P^ a== i^ ^ ^ ^ r^r^.J.--^ that they should Be call'd the sons of God. Up - on His serv - ants that they Christ, the Lord, Who hath our son- ship bought. Be - cause it knew not Christ, the when He comes. We shall His im - age bear. But this we know, that when He Lord, is pxire. In whom no sin doth lie. E - ven as He, our Lord, is should Be Lord, Who comes. We pure, In '^t — »- » » ;g s^— gE ^ m :i=x3t:=^=^^= eeeee; :z=^t Chori'.s. call'd the hath our shall His whom no sons of God. son- ship bought, im - age bear. sin doth lie. E f= Be - hold, what man-ner of love! Be ■ Be - hold, what manner of love, what manner of love ! ■ft. .(•- • 3 -m- Hf H«. -^3H«- J«. — i 1 » — « » 1-^ 1 — — i 1 1 »—»—-»-=-»- :F -I?— >- Copyright, 1884, liy F, A. Blackmkb. -» — » — i -i»- ^— » — » — »——» — 1 » — j? — BEHOLD, WHAT LOVE !-Conokded. ^ f^ —I R— • W 1 1- - r .-=^-•4:^-=^: 99 -gr. hold whatmauner of love! Be - hold, what manner of love, what manner of love! Be - hold, what manner of Be -hold, what manner of 3 -F— r-"-? — »— 1? — u — 1» — 1- 3t^«- : J-i.-J— <^-^_ Wi love !. love, what man - ner of love ! 1* (• I I The Fa - ther hath be-stow'd up ^ '^^B=: us, That 2#^; we should we should be call'd the -A- -Mz -A m^- ^^^ I -«- be call'd, Be call'd the sons of God. sons of God, It= T II S^. 1^ 100 No. 100. HEAR THE BELLS SV/EETLY EINGING. E.E,3. i^scnSc ^t^^ ^ J«L- (OPENING SONG.) -J EOSA E. BDXTON. -g < Tz;^ :Z5=22- ►— j» — gh- i^EEl^^^ 1. Hear the Sabbath-school bells sweet-ly ringing, ringing.ringing.They are call ■ 2. Hear the Sabbath-school bells sweet-ly ringing, ringing.ringing, Fill-ing all 3. Hear the Sabbath-school bells sweet-ly ringing, ringing, ringing. And they to -,«. H**: ^«. -»- . ^ ^ h h N ^ h mg the us air seem a - wa}', a -round, to say : -^-u*^^^ — =^=k=^ J^^ ■^—*—^' trz^c --^— t. g v*.^>^= j~— J--- 1 3^ i5t -^— ^ 3EfB:5E — ^ >- v.-»- With our class-mates to join in pray 'rand sing-ing, On this ho - The glad news to ourheartsthey'reev - er bring-ing, Where true hap - Come where hap - py hours are swift - ly wing-ing, AVhile we learn -^ • ^- -ft- -m-- ■^- -m- -^ .*- s- -J^ -J- ■— * Jt .^ |e:=:,iE=:^=: '- " ly Sab • pi - ness his will bath day. is found, to o - bej'. - — 1»^ — \- — < — I- ■^ ■«- ,^ -I- lESEt^ =F^ =P iH Choeus. n^:^^ =5t <5< - ^ — — r — "jI- ~lS~(g Z -?- -^U-^- -i!?- I* ~y Hear the bells sweeth' ring-ing, sweet-ly ring-ing, Hear the bells,hear the bells, sweetly ring-ing, ringing, ringing, sweet-ly ring-ing, ringing, ringing, h N N N N ^ s fe _r j^ J* _r _r* " *JS -J^ Copyright, 18*0 liy U. M. McIntosh. IIEAE THE BELLS SWEETLY EIN&IIT&.-Concluded. 101 sweet - ly sweet - ly ring - ing, Hear the bells sweet - ly ring - ing, ring -ing, ring -ing, Hear the bells, hear the bells, sweet - ly ^ - -J .r -.■?8 -H ' — — 1 — ■ T . 1 m- — 1 — _ -«- ring - ring - — 1^— — •• — u ing, i"g, 1 ring r r ■ i"g. ring N ^ —^ a^— : — r- On this ho - ly - ing. _^_ Sab ■r — i - bath » — 1 1 day. 1 S N 1 — 1 f? - ^ ■ r - -1 1 -4- -^ .\ 1 Angels Sing. No. 101. Hark ! the Heralc 1 Hark ! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new-born King ; Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled : " Joyful, all ye nations, rise. Join the triumphs of the skies; With th' angelic host proclaim, " Christ is born in Bethlehem." 2 Christ, by highest heaven adored, Christ, the everlasting Lord : Late in time behold him come. Offspring of a virgin's womb. Veiled in flesh the Godhead see, Hail th' incarnate Deity ! Pleased as man with men t' appear, Jesus our Immanuel here. 3 Hail ! the heaven-born Prince of peace ! Hail, the Sun of righteousness ! Light and life to all he brings. Risen with healing in his wings : Mild he lays his glory by. Born that man no more may die ; Born to raise the sons of earth ; Born to give them second liirth. 102 No. 102. THE TEACHEE'S BEEAM. * Jb^^-^'^-J- 1 1— ( FOR SABBATH-SCHOOL CONCERTS. ) r. ^ .^ ...4 -^ — -t-j^L, J-^ P> s- ( [ — J, CALVIN BUSHET. r-^-l— 1 r N 1. Week by 2. Tho' my 3. And my 4. Then their 5. They were — ♦-- week soul heart feet safe. S ^i — «'— I taught my had not found was filled with had pressed the and 1 was -H ^ *— ^1 — ^ pu- pils,Taughtthem of ref - uge. As had found sad - ness. For that land gate - way. And the lambs sing - ing With them, tho' —8 — i- the way my lit ■ was not were safe with - out of tie my in the truth. And they flock. Yet with lome ; They had fold. But their gate. Then I i3^zfc -ifrs\=tz. -kz ->--. ^^z ■krT=fc=i: -r-=^ :^^^- d= sfel2^3=ir— r ^t^ gave them-selves to Je - sus In the heart and pray'r I sang it. Seek - ing giv'n them-selves to Je - sus, I had eaitli - ly shep- herd dared not Press her heard their voic - es plead - ing, "Mas-ter, ear - ly day of shel - ter in tlie yet re - fused to feet on streets of she with - out doth youth, rock; come ; gold; wait." ,Jf " I one Then I Now be- Then with In the I sab thought - fore heart thrill bath eve-ning dream - ing. Dream- ing that I saw them go - ing, Ris - ing high them could my vis - ion See that land so hope- less stood I, Wond'ring if of joy, past tell - ing, My glad voice -0t • « ^ .(« T J ! 1 1 4^ 1— my class was gone. And I er in tlieir flight, And I of light a - bove. Shin- ing for me they'd wait ; But I the si - lence broke, For the ^ !•- U U U U U 1^ l> • The choruses should be sunff by a Quartette In a different part of the room. r :SE=|e; U U 1^ Copyright, ISSO, liy K. »M. MclNTOSH. THE TEACHER'S DEEAM.- Continued, heard them, far a - bove me, Singing in that dear old tune. \ heard them singing sweet -er Of that land for- ev - er bright, in its ra-diant glo - ry, And I heard their songs of love, heard their song of tri-umph As I stood without the gate, pearl -y gates stood o- pen When, a - lasladream, I woke.' Rock of A - ges,cleftfor me. ??=PE= !IH -I — r ^^m r _^ :J=i^ m CnoBrs after 1st verse. Dr. HASTINGS. Chokus 2d verse. ^ (^^ ^\ 1^^ /TV ^^ ^■to— ^s- -S- -T^-:^^=^=rz^.|z:^-[t-tr^-3c -^-^i-^ .s 1 f> — > s Let me hide my- self in _ . /TV /rv /:> thee. J There's a \ For the b*,,^— 53-n* land that is fair Fa - tlier looks o - - er than ver the day. And by way, To pre - 1 r fr .=&:£=1?-- —1 F! 1 1 L U U -i-—W^ Ljl14> ^tit— I WEBSTER. 104 THE TEAdHES'3 DSEAM.-Conckled. Chorus od \eise. F ■lit Beau - ti - ful Zi - on built a - bove, ■BKADBUKT, t 3-:?!=i^-l=5r; Beau- ti- ful cit -_j ; — t=r— ' 1 ^: iSlF^^ y that I love. _^_^_-^- _J ! 1 K-4^^4 -^ Chorus 4th verse. LOWBY. -<►—■ J — I ■■- ir Safe iu the arms of al^nii t-=4:z::^i IfrSrtrJLz; ifE Je I I - - - sus, Sweet-ly my soul m • a— shall —a- ■su- rest. Choetjs 5th verse. ^~- 3t=:S= -X z-±. -* ' •• «^* Z!l — BUSHET. I i While the lov - ius: hand of u > 1^ 1/ 1/ L> e — I — « ^ 1 — «-v — 1. g=i— r 11 I Je - sus ev- er holds the pearl - y gates is: r — I 1- -I 1 h 1 p — w- ^m — o— a - jar While the ^' k» 1^ K- I* 1«» I I u lov-nig hand of Jesus holds the Ho. 103. HIDING IN THE EOCK. T05 Rev. H. B. HAKTZLEK, CHAS. H. GABEIEL. Z^^ -^•—J- '^^-- ■ s ti - :^rTz=:rs= 1. In the Rock of A - ges hid - ing, I have found a sure re - treat; IntheRef-uge now a- 2. In the Rock of A - ges rest - ing, I en- joy a sweet re - pose, Where the grace of God for- 3. In the Rock of A - ges trust- ing, I am kept in per- feet peace ; In the hope of glo - ry -»- -»■ ■»■- -•- "2- -^- -*-• -»- ^ ^ -•- -!*- Et?:^^ ?-^ 7=-)^. =Sr_-=iz I ^ — ^-1 — 1 — z^-ztzfti Chorus. _l — ^_)— j- =^=. ^ — • . — ^ — ' - bid - ing, I have found a joy com- plete. I - ev - er Like a might- y riv - er flows. \ While the storm a • round me ra - ges, And the wait - ing, Till the toil of life shall cease. J 'P^g^^^-3q :^--i3^- ±r=tn =gn J^,^ --t- n- — tf- .^. .,«. .^ f=^=^=^ —"gr. an - gry bil- lows roar, I am hid-ing in the Rock of A ^ u> u' b« r I From "SpiinTi'AL soxris," liy per. ges, I am safe for - ev - er- more. 106 Rev. I. N. TARBOX. Solo oh Duet. — jT' >sn ^- 1^ No. 104. THE GOSPEL FEAST. 1.0, EMERSON. Eyper. Ho! each one that is a - tliirst, Come and drink. Ye that hun - ger far from home, Buy and eat, Let the need - y and the poor Come and drink. Wherefore spend your strength for naught? Buy and eat, oh, come and drink ; oh, buy and eat ; yes, come and drink ; oh, buy and eat; mm ^ ;t3 p . », 1 1 V 1 1 ^^ V p>a ■/hK-vi. — : — ^-*i — — 1 -J — s^ r^i' =S^ =^f=^ ^d^^d^j Here the Though ye They shall Rich - er m-^^ — liv - ing have no find the bread than fbim tains mon- ey, proniise gold ere • burst, come, sure, bought. Come and Buy and Come and Buy and — 1*-^^ drink, eat, drink, eat, oh, oh, oh, oh, *t_«_g_ come and buy and come and buy and 1 drink, eat drink, eat ^r^ i' H '- J-- ■■• •- 1 ■ ■ .■ _J-X., ■■ #1 . _J ^=v-£J Full Chorus. ^ ^ t- -^=s-- p -3— r — ■• • — I — a» ■ —m~ ,• * -•• -» -••- -■•- None who come shall come in vain This shall ease their bum - ing pain ; Here is bread Rich and poor. Call off now ^i^i that can suf the high and thy wand'- ring j — m — .<*- fice,. low, , . eves, Here is food of rich Ye have no - where else Hear these voi - ces from est to tlie price, go;..., skies. THE GOSPEL FEAST. -Concluded. 1071 Nev - er shall they thirst a - gain Come and drink, oh, come and drink. Bought with cost - ly sac - ri - fice, Buy and eat, yes, buy and eat , Come where liv - ing \va - ters flow Come and drink, oh, come and drink. From thy siu and sloth a - rise, Buy and eat, yes, buy and eat M tz^mz =ti ^. r\ \ ^ ^, T ^=:=^— t 1 — ■ — ^ —:1 at — ;^ N — =1-3 ^^ — * — ^ c - ^^-^ — *!- 1/ ^- =^ r-5 5— ai — —at- Does the way seem dark and drear - y ? We are all SfO ing home bv and by. And its tri - als sore dis - tress thee ; We are all go- ing home by and by. With a faith a lit - tie stron - ger, We are all go- ing home by and by. And the heav'n - ly port is near - er ; AVe are all go- ing home by and by. In a land where sin comes nev - er ; We are all go- ing home by and by. J^J" ^ — m — ~f— f^ -J?^ f ■ » — T ,-c '. ^ r"— ^ — i« ^- « (^ — — ~x r ~t 1~. —C^ w — [- - — 1 — 1 » — ! 1 ~T — * — =r=S 1>» U ^i — t? -^— 1 -W- ->— H*-^ m Chokus. ^^B^ -ztf- ^ ^ a j- J^-- 1 :5=* Go - ing home by and by, ' We are all go-inghomeby and by; Go - ing home by and by, by and by ; ^*- -(«- •<«- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^. .ft^ -m- -m- -^ -m- -f- -pt- -m- '^t. -m—ff—m- ^Eil Cotiyright. 1SS4, by F, A, Ulackmkr. =^=F^ -^— ' GOmS HOME BY AND BY.-Concluded. 109' Go - ing home by and by, We are all go - ing home by and by Go - ing home by and by, -(*- ■<*- H*- -»- -»- -•- -•- ^ -a 13=^ :Se=1b=^ ^ It -S- - ^~\ ^- k-4 it- J, E. EANKIN, D,D, No. 108. EO, YE IDLEES. EcT. E. S. LOEENZ, r Lift j'our eyes, the fields are wait - ing, ■ \ List-less stand not there de - bat ..{- ou can tell To the child, And the Lord of hai-vests grieves ;( 0)ih7 ) ing. To his gar -( Omil )- ner bear the sheaves. the gos - pel sto - ry Of the Lord, who came and died ;( Omrt ) the old man hoar- y, You can light (Omit. ) and peace di- vide. 3l=S5E '-^-^•^- ^m. -£ B.C. — Leave your stand ■ ing =^E=t 1/ in T E?E = g--e-l -g ^ ^^ m\ the mar - ket, God will find some work for you. r !^ ^-, I B.C. 5 ' jS - -z^ — *- --.■i=i=^=- do? ^•^N dlers, come and work to - day ! Do ye ask, what ye ■» — •t — • I m 3 When the tempted in their weakness, Trembling stand before their sin, You can tell them in all meekness Of the ifrace your soul within. I l< I* i^ 4 When in sorrow men are sighing, You the tide of grief can stem ; You can whisper to the dying Of the Lord who died for them. 110 No. 109. I GO SINGINa ALL THE WAY. Mrs. T. J, 0. -C J- 1 — ' h .-1 - ^ Mrs. T. J. COOK, By per. . ... IS — 1 —1- - ^ —ml ■• ^ 1 1 1 — — «■ *— ; ♦ — » — 1 (9 1. I 2. Have 3- Do 4. Till IXST. go you you I S sing - found think reach ing all the the Sav - iour of heav'n as the realms of — • 1 m — way, true, home, light, — ^- For In Do And my Fa his prom you long "be - hold —» - ther - is - there - his -»■- s l thus es in pres doth to to - ence — S^ i ^ say : )'OU ? roam ? bright. 0*|-3— • 1 -?^^=Ef=^- -J~ r„r?— t— : ~C~~ __|_ — 1 1 1 1 1 1 1^ * * ♦ . — ir~ -H ,- ^ p-n — t Chokus. S"^^l "Cast Has Is Soar - - - t- ^ on me thy he brought you your life in = 'ing, sing - ing -4—- fear to weet will and his ac - I !# care, feet, cord, be, — ^- tzz »_ Be thou Low be - With the Joy - ous 9~^ — 1 — .»_ wTt free as fore the law, the as the zz^Azz^ w •• bird of mer - cy • sa - cred bird -ling -•- ^ — air." I seat? Then word? Then free. I'll go go go go — f • sing-ing, smg-ing, smg-ing, sing-mg. \y^ 1 -J 1 U- ' i~- — I _J_, ... 1. — t- >- h—=^ =i^i=t== -4 — —^ — 1 r+- „ V-^- 1 A^Tf— •— — «— — >-- 1- — 2 i- -4 1 S- — 1^ — 1 — *"■* — ^-nr — — g ij :| — V- PS- — V- -f-y 3 Pt=^ r r- y r- y *-^ 1/ y — *-=- ziS_^=±i I go smg- mg. I go sing- mg, sing ■ mg all the way ; sing mg all the way. Then go smg- ing. Then go sing- mg, smg ■ ing all the way : sing ■ mg all the way. Then go smg- ing, Then go smg- ing, sing ing all the way ; sing - mg all the way. I'll go smg- mg, I'll go sing- mg, sing ing all the way ; sing - ing all the way. Pl-^- -^-5^1 1 1 — f — -i- r^ — 1 — ~ \ «' h- — rfl — I— — '/ — 1 — — i — ' -\=^ — 1 — —^ — 1 — ^^^ -^ — t^ ^T^^J tJ EeT. J, H. MAKTIN , D.D. No. 110. GO WASH m THE BLOOD, M^m^^^^^^^ S. M, MoINTOSH. 111 -*- ^ ■?!? — :5--^5. — • i^ 1. Have you looked to Je - sus for his heal - ing grace? Have you goue to the Lord for a cure? 2. Have you fled to Je - sus from the wrath to come? Have you sought the for- give-uess of sin? 3. Have you come to Je - sus for re - lief and rest ? Do you trust in his mer- cy and love ? Fine. ^^ j=g^g B ^ i' ... Are you long- mg, thirsting to be - hold his face? Do you want to be spot- less and pure? Are }'OU toil - ing, striv-ing for a heav'n-Iy honie?Do you wish life and glo - ry to win? Are }-ou hum- bly lean -ing ou the Saviour's breast? Are you seek-ing a king-dom a -bove? •S.:Si ^ .^ ^ .^ .^ :^ :r^ :^ :^ ^ ^ ^ f^ f: ^- -> ■ ^- ^ -^ -^ft=^- -X- S EE E ^^ .t itE=:[c I I t f ^ ' D-S. — In the cleans-ing fount-ain, In the heal - ing blood, That was shed by the cm -ci- fled One. HI Refk.\ix ^ • * S" -^-- S—t * ^ . 1* • • D.S. Go and -^ ;^ — /-^ wash in the Go and wash N N ! — r r r blood That was in the blood, shed by the cru - ci - fied One, ^ ^ -fL -Ji: :J; rff: i^^ ^'u^ S 1 —55 •/ ^ 1 — ■«- X i/ V H i^ V -1 — ^ — ^ — 1 — / — j^ =P^ Copyright, 188(i, by K. M. MclNTOSH. 112 Kev. E. r. SAMPLE. No. 111. MY SAVIOUR'S VOICE. -K «> « •- FRANK M. DAVIS, By per. itz-jfz :S^tl | g=S— S= a>i "g" :t=:^(=S=^S I hear When wea - My soul Up - on a voice, 'tis soft and sweet, It bids Ty with a load of guilt, I'll not is troub - led like tlie sea, The surg - ing bil - lows roll my Lord I'll hum - bly wait, Wher- e'er I stay, wher-e'er my sin - sick soul for - get that Christ zl?-fr— fcL '-|7-8- -^ 1^=^: It: ' I re - joice ; The is all, For a - round. But I roam, Till :^^tH ^3 g ! "T~r~"' i-l-a- ' I' n — i "' I — ' — r^i4=::^| — I — -^s^=:w=r=--s=^^g — \ — 'rr^ ^:;n- same was heard in Salem's street, And in themountain'scool re-treat,My Sav-iour's voice. me his pre- cious blood was spilt, He sweet- ly says, "Come if thou wilt," How glad the call, he who calmed sweet Gal - i -lee Doth kind- lysa\-, "Peace be to thee," How blest the sound, death shall end my mor- talstate,Thenpass-ing thro' the gold- en gate, I'll be at home. i^r:^=feKi -2^ -I* — f* r^ — I — r' — -m- -r^r i Chorus. Sweeter than chiming bells, Ei: l^iS3 r^=te-^: I. rr Soft-erthaneve-ning rills, The voice that tells of ^eeEe^B chim-ing bells, eve - ningrills, MY SAVIOUR'S VOICE-Conckded. "2- 113 — -t^r-l 71 s-n ^— H l^^-i 1 1- par-don, peace, and heaveu. The voice that tells of par- don, peace and heaven. I^CZI^ =r ::i=^: m -m m- rs=r-t :£5ig: -±^^ ^--^^- =3= 1. Lev 2. I lEl^^EIEE^ No. 112. DAVIES. 7s. E. M, McINTOSH. ing Je - sus, gen shall then show forth r tie Lamb, In thy gra - cious hands thy praise, Ser^'e thee all my hap I am : py days ; t!?- :^:r- r No. 2 R. CViiyiiijlit. 18S'!. by It. M. MilNTcjslI. No. 113. WE SHALL MEET HIM. A, J, ABBEY, by per. f We've a Friend in realms above Filled with pit '' \ His the pow'r our souls to save (Omit y, joined ■nnth love ; ^^s^- Wj:t': \ P ^ r-vr^^ 1*; pW«^ .) If we here his pardon crave. ~t Chorus. , , ^f= ^^^z=i s- \Ve shall meet him by and by, We shall meet ^ him, meet him bj' and by, e> j0_ _M. J!. _* ^. King of kings enthroned on King of kings en 4:1 5?— » — » — »- ^-=^ ^- ■ j?— y — • — •- We shall meet him by and by, by and by, ' ' ^ y y King of kings enthroned on While we sing re demp-tion sweet. high, enthroned on high 2 On the cross he bled and died. Pleads he now the throne beside ; Shows his nail-Ecarred hands and feet- His the righteousness complete. 3 He a jeweled cro\\Ti doth wear, In his palace bright and fair, Angel throngs attend him now, At his feet ^\•ith reverance bow. No. 114. WHOSOEVES BELIEVETH. 115 W. A, 0, n > \ N 1 \ W, A. OGDEN, by per. \J . o 1 V .V 1 '■ n 1 ' s s J firs^l', J — 1 — "J- -i— r =d-'- —\ ^ '. S^ ^- — [_■;- 1— 1 P P— *l J-r 1. "Who 2. "Who 3. "Who ■ so - - so - ■ so - -i- ev - ev - ev - =s! — 3: er be- er be- er be - liev liev liev eth," Pre - eth," Once etli," Vet cious words a - gain a - gain I I I -m- hear hear hear him him him 1*" -• sa3', say, say, LS — S — -S — «i — «ui ' Who - so - ev - er be- ' Wlio - so - ev - er be- ' Who - so - ev - er be- :^_r=* — ar ^^^^^=^^^t^^ r — r =^^- m fef 1/ I 1/ D.C. — "Wlw - so - ev - er be- liev - eth," Pre - cious words I hear him say, "Who-sn - ev - er be- Fine. Diet. ^=^==r liev -eth, Hathev - er - last-ing life." liev -eth, Hathev - er - last-ing life." liev - eth, Hath ev - er - last - ing life. ' ' V ' ' - \f The Lamb of God I know 'tis he, In mer-cy now in- To Je - sus Christ I'll look and live, To Je - sus Christ my To Je - sus Christ my soul I bring. To Je - sus' cross by 1 3:hz It: :t ±f :^= f?.t - liev - eth. Hath ev - er - last - ing life." CnOETTS. K , O.C. « '-W-T ^ ■ - vit - eth me. He of - fers par - don full and free, And "ev - er - last- ing life.' heart I'll give. His bless - ed prom-ise I be - lieve, 'Tis "ev - er - last - ing life.' faith I cling, And Je - sus' prom-ise now I sing, 'Tis "ev - er - last- ing life.' =H=t Copyright, 1881. liy Jon.v.J. Hood, iii "Sing the Gospel.' 116 E. W. CHAPMAN. No. 115. THESE'S A LI&HT IN THE HAEBOE. J. CALVIN BUSHET. -4 ^. — *- 1. I am sail - ing o'er life's sea, Bound for Ca - naan's hap - py land, On - ward 2. Tho' the bil - lows high may toss. And the white-capped break- ers foam, There's a 3. Thus my soul in pa - tience waits. Soon I'll reach the "Gold -en Shore," And with - -•— ,— 1« U i ■— C ^fo- m ^^st^ i^zd m :r -^ — ^- =g=g= :S= rit.. ClZOEUS. -- *> Jz glides the sway-ing keel. Quick the helm o - beys the hand, hand up - on the helm Which will guide 3'ou safe - ly home. }• There's a light, -in the jas - per gates Sweet- ly sing for - ev - er more.. -*- -^- -m- -•- •^- -*-, *— W ^ '-12: I in the har- bor. There's a light. ^^z r--t- Poor sin - ner. shines for -^ -^ thee ; There's a rzfc ^EE^zaE the har - bor, riiryiiglii, issi. I'yn. M. MflNTOsii. THERE'S A LiaHT IN THE HAEBOE- Concluded. 117 rit Repeat Clwrus pp. Shin - ing bright for. you and me. J* I No. 116. How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds. 1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's ear ! It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear. 2 It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast ; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary, rest. 3 Weak is the effort of my heart. And cold my warmest thought ; But when I see thee as thou art, I'll praise thee as I ought. 4 Till then, I would thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath ; And may the music of thy name Refresh my soul in death ! • No. 117. Why lament the Christian dying? I Why lament the Christian dying ? W'hy indulge in tears or gloom? Calmly on the Lord relying. He can greet the opening tomb. Refrain. We'll meet again, by and by! We'll meet again, by and by ! In the realms of endless glory We shall meet, yes, by and by ! 2 Scenes seraphic, high, and.glorious, Now forbid his longer stay ; See him rise, o'er death victorious ! Angels beckon him away. 3 Hark, the golden harps are ringing !■ Sounds unearthly iill his ear : Millions now iu heaven singing. Greet liis joyful entrance there. No. 118. Sow in the Mom thy Seei 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. 2 Thou know'st not which shall thrive, The late or early sown ; Grace keeps the precious germ alive, When and wherever strown ; 3 And duly shall appear, In verdure, beauty, strength, The tender blade, the stalk, the ear, And the full corn at length. 4 Then, when the final end. The day of God is come. The angel reapers shall descend. And heaven sing, "Harvest home!" 118 No. 119. WHAT DID JESUS SAY? E. E, HUDSON, By p«r. m 35 qsrr;:]! 4 i — I — 1 1 1 1 ^ . I— ai ai^- -•- -♦- •- -♦- -■»■ ■■»- -m- * * -^_jj^-_^-j5__,_ — 3,::::q5^ ^ . . _ _ . _ 1. Je - sus in the tern - pie with the doc- tors w-ise, Ask- ing wondrous ques- tious, 2. At the well of Ja - cob, rest- ing by its brink, Bid-ding the Sa- mar - i- tan 3. On the sea of Gal - i - lee, when the storm was high, Save us, Lord ! we per- ish ! ^-A-r — "t -1*=^?* -=!*■ — 1 — '^ U '\^-~ : k— ^— J» : m r=rt^ :i=«|z :gE T E^3^35^^E3: r r giv - ing deep re - plies ; When his par - ents found hini7 give to him to drink, When she asked of Je - sus his dis - ci - pies cry ; While they mar - vel great - ly, seek - ing night and day, where men ought to pray, as the winds o - bey, •(2- Chobits. ( For last verse.) 7^S=ri ^9^:5 ^«E3^35Ea5E3E Found him m At the well On the sea M. %—^- X =te-Je: the tem - pie, what did of Ja - cob, what did of Gal - i - lee, what did ::S^=S: -♦- -i«- Je - sus say ? I Je - sus say? > Come, j'e bless- ed of my Je - sus say ? J n^^^- I^ S^ zr—\ WHAT LID JESUS SAY '-Concluded. 119 4 Coming into Bethany, meeting, full of gloom, Martha, mourning Lazarus, lying in the tomb — Of the ResurreAion, and the last Great Day, Coming into Bethany, what did Jesus say ? 5 Weeping o'er Jerusalem, city of the King, [wing. Whom he would have gathered 'neath his loving Mourning for her children, going far astray. Weeping o'er Jerusalem, what did Jesus say? From that cross of sorrow, ere his soul went up. As he drank the fullness of the bitter cup. Looking on his enemies in their dark array. From that cross of sorrow, what did Jesiis say ? On the hills of heaven, in the world above. Where his faithful children share his wondrous love, All their sins forgiven in that blessed day. On the hills of heaven, what will Jesus say ? No. 120. happ7 Day that fixed my Clioice. 1 O happy day that fixed my choice On thee, my Saviour and my God ! Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its raptures all abroad. 2 O happy bond that seals my vows To him who merits all my love ! Let cheerful anthems fill his house, While to that sacred shrine I move. 3 'Tis done : the great transaction's done! I am ni}' Lord's, and he is mine ; He drew me, and I followed on. Charmed to confess the voice divine. 4 Hi^h Heaven that heard the solemn vow, That vow renewed sliall daily hear, Till in life's latest hour I bow. And bless in death a bond so dear. 120 H, B, H. No. 121. MY FEECIOUS BIBLE. Eev, E. S, LOEENZ. 1. Like a Star of 2. 'Tis a I.iglit in 3. 'Tis the Voice of 4. It shall stand in the mom- ing the wil - der • a Friend for its beau - ty in ness ev ■ and Its of er its beau sor near glo ty, row, me, ry, Like And In a Sun a Lamp the toil When the earth -tr-4- ^1r±=^- 3E- :^=.n-- r r -1^-^ =F g IS the on the and the and the ifcr=IS -t-J^ l-T 1 Ol 1 1 —m— — « * ■• •- J.-^A -^i==^- — ^, soul, Bi - ble to my ■wea - ry pil-grim bat - tie here be heav-ens pass a - way way, low: Shin - ing clear on And it guides to In the gloom of Ev - er tell - ing the wa3' of love and du - the bright, e - ter - nal mor - the val - ley it will cheer the bless- ed, won-drous sto ty. As I row, Shin- ing me, Till the rv Of the S: -> — i' - -Jgr. -Jmzi=i'm=zi^-=^—^- :6S==>' -M—¥^ D.S. — cling Fine. to the dear, old Choeus. Ho - ly Bi - ble, As I has- ten on my jour-ney to the goal. more and more un - to the per-fcdl day. glo - ry of his king-dom I shall know. lov- ing Lamb, the on - ly Liv-ing Way. Ho - ly Bi ble! Ho - ly Bi - ble ! Ho - ly my pre cious Bi - ble ! pre-cious 1« 1* — «- 1/ !• has - ten to the at of the Kinq. From "He.wenly Carols, l,y psr. MY PRECIOUS LIBLE.- -Concluded. -9 — S — ^—^-s - ^ 121 D.S. "1 ^l ^^^l -■» 1— r-»— I Bi': \e ! book divine ? Gift of God, and Lamp of life, my beau-ti-ful Bi - - ble! Bible! thou art mine ! I will ^=^ -4=-- l«— «— ^— pH*— I*— ^— **- i 1 \ 1 ^— NE- » • — » — » — -I — 1 1 1 1 >— ^- :^=NE-^=|e--|B=ir^;. BJ ^ t' No. 122. SINNER, GO, WILL YOU GO? 7~)f-- Scotch. Where the rich golden fruit Is in bright clusters pending, And the deep-laden boughs Of life's fair tree are bending; And where life's crystal stream Is unceasingly flowing, And the verdure is green, And eternally growing? He's prepared thee a home — Sinner, canst thou believe it? And invites thee to come — Sinner, wilt thou receive it? Oh, come, sinner, come. For the tide is receding. And the Saviour will soon, And forever, cease pleading. 122 £. A. H, No. 123. WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN. 4- E^^ i 3EEB -^- Kev. E, A. HOFFMAN, By per. -4 :J^=tt ^^^S £E5 s.^^r E5E 1. There'sa 2. This 3- Oh ! 4. Flow e^--* won - der - ful fount - ain of cleans- ing, All its ful - ness and pow'r we may know; fount - ain was o - pened for sin - ners. To re - deem them from sin and its woe ; come to this fount- ain of cleans- ing ! Whither else to be saved can you go ? on, O ye streams of sal - va - tion ! Till the earth and its peo - pie shall know 4- K^ ^ pi- r-- ^ I^[=SB^tB=^ '^ :|B=lc=Nc: - »- - »- - /5>- - » i»-| — I I SEEEEp! m -p—^ i =5pnsr -M=^^M=^^- -^- ^=i=i-]F^^—^=^ r 'Tis the blood, and it cleans - es the v-il - est, And it makes them as white as the snow ; It will cleanse them from all their de - file - ment. And will make them as white as the snow; Je - sus says: "Though 3'oursinsbe as scar - let, I will make them as white as thesnow;" In the blood there is pow - er to cleanse us, And to make us as white as the snow ; -1-^ -•■- ^- -:»- T^ -»- -»- ^ ^ ^ -k- — 'W- — ^- — p — 1 — I ■ ^ — ^ -k=^: ^ ^-- -V — r- m 'f- # — ^^ N--ia- —A -^ — 1 -^- 1^ — 1 fs — S — 1— =?=^ -^tI 'Xjs It Je- In — J 1 1 1 ' ».— the blood, and it cleans - es will cleanse them from all their sus says: "Though 3'oursins be the blood there is pow - er -»- ■»- 0L * ^ ^ .1 _ — •- the de as to c vil - est. And file - ment, And scar - let, I leanse us. And -«'- -•- -•- ~.5< w » — it makes them as white will make them as white will make them as white to make us as white ■••- -•• -»- -»- ■!*- as the snow, as the snow, as thesnow." as the snow. .0- -m- -«>-• \^ 1«_ — * — i* — 1* — *- > -r 1 •<^— -y - _l '^ — 4 1 =--J WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN. Concluded. 123 Choei-s, -.•.^4 ^--^^=^-^ ^4 + ^J- ;jxt ^ m white as snow! can it be so He will make me? make me? make me white as snow? make me white as snow ? ^=^ 2:?=i2= _,« «_ -^=^^—"7^ it=il t-?^^ No. 124. Come, ye Sinners, Poor and Needy. I Come, }-e sinners, poor and needy, Weak and wounded, sick and sore; Jesus ready stands to save you, Full of pity, love, and power : He is able. He is willing : doubt no more. 3 Now, ye needy, come and welcome, God's free bounty glorify : True belief and true repentance. Every grace that brings you nigh, Without money. Come to Jesus Christ and buy. 3 Let not conscience make }-ou linger ; Nor of fitness fondly dream ; All the fitness he requireth Is to feel your need of him : This he gives you, 'Tis the Spirit's glimmering beam. 4 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden. Bruised and mangled by the fall. If you tarry till you're better. You will never come at all : Not the righteous. Sinners Jesus came to call. No. 125. Love dmne, how sweet Thou art. 1 O Love divine, how sweet thou art ! When shall I find my willing heart All taken up bj' thee ? I thirst, I faint, I die to prove The greatness of redeeming love. The love of Christ to me. 2 Stronger his love than death or 1 ell; Its riches are vmsearcliable : The first-born sons of light Desire in vain its depths to see ; They cannot reach the mystery. The length, the breadth, and height. 3 God only knows the love of God : Oh, that it now were shed abroad In this poor stony heart ! For love I sigh, for love I pine : This only portion. Lord, be mine ! Be mine this better part ! 4 Oh, that I could forever sit With Mary at the Master's feet ! Be this my happy choice : My onlj' care, delight, and bliss. My joy, my heaven on earth, be this, To hear the Bridegroom's voice ! 124 J, C. B, No. 126. TEMPERANCE BATTLE SONG. J. OALVIN BUSHET, i £5 ^ ^r-^--*E m :Js=ir m^^^ 1. We are batt'ling for the right 'Gainst the De -mon of strong drink, Whose 2. We will wel- come to our ranks All the lo}' - al, true, and brave, No j 3. The dawn is just in sight That will drive a - way the night Of ' 1 M- -4- ^V' ^ =r=^ ,fer-t m — s- ^=it =F =q^ ?tl=5= We will nev - er leave the field Till the If they'll come and join the fight For tem- We can al - most hear the song. With its touch is seen on ev' - rj' hand ; mat-ter what their sta- tion be, Al - CO - hoi's de - struc- tive reign ; Id2=?l -9Y W- :?^^5^: =?^=^^ I I Culiyriglil, ISSCi, liy T!. M. JU'IntoSH. TEMPSEANCE BATTLE SONG.-Conchded. 125 ^^^ ::!Sz d= -f> ^^E en - e - my shall jield, And peace and plen - ty rules this land. per - ance and for right, And help to make this na - tion free. ~ ' ' we are free a - gain. cho rus loud and strong, Pro - clam - ing tfc --^\r Ei^EFs '-3^ r-d- -^ Choeus. Glo and bright. r r '^ r <^ ^ -^ — S«- —■^ V V ^ =S= - - - " " " ' V '/ Glorious, grand and glorious, Glorious,grand and glorious. The fut- ure draw- etli nigh; ^ draweth nigh ; r 1=1= -^ — * — --J.— ;8.— S-"— S--* feF=E - ^ • s - -t^-\- -m — ^ 1 — -j- ■/ V -St-' ^ Oh, come and join our band, Drive the De-mon from the land, And wave the temp'rance banner high. 1 ■^ . -y 1 — ^ ^ ^ — — m — fg-t-1^.-riEk:r=^i=^c£ipE~ it==3t==t=Ft-— tr=W-— »-=^^-=E^--==^c:=F -^ i 126 W. L. T. No. 127. LEAD ME &ENTLY HOME, FATHER. 6 S£E^ =t!*^ -^ -g^-^- W. L. THOMPSON. :^ :st=t:= 1. Lead me cen- tly home, Father, Lead megen-tly home, 2. Lead raegen-th-home, Father, Lead megeu-tly home, \Vlien life's toils are end- ed.And In life's darkest hours. Father, %\ ^ _--r-^ larr -^ La- r — r i5^"= :i=S*: =ig __W_^ g: -^— ^- part - ing days have come. When life's troub- les come, E^SH^E £EIE Sin no more shall tempt me. Keep my feet from wand-'ring. -l?^«^-Ei^^^ Ne'erfromthee I'll Lest from thee I I* ^ --I ^ h- ■5(2- :ic:rt EE-: By permission of W. L. Tiiomps02« & Co., Owners of tlie Copyright, Kast Liverpool, Ohio. LEAD ME GENTLY HOME, PATHEE -Concluded. jL^-J- 3: nil. p ->—\- -*— *t 127 m roam, If thou'lton - ly lead me, Fa-ther, Lead me gen - tly home, roam, Lest I fall up - on the way- side, Lead me gen - tly home. ^^ m^. ^ H U r-!?g= -r — V 3EEiE -^— + —■•—■• ■• — m J — — -A — -i- fct iSl -^^ -S- Cuonrs. \W- El t=^- Lead me gen - tly home, I J ^E^ m Fa ther. Lead me gen •I ■»- tly. ?S^ Lead me geu - tly '-(- home. fe ^t^ -t=^k Fa - ther. Lead me gent - ly home, ]-. — ^-— I ^- Fa - ther. T on the wa}' - side. Lead Lead — » » 1» »■ — I — ^ * 11 Lest fall up me gen - tly me gen - tly. -(•- home, gen- I tly home. J I ^r I 128 Eev. J, H. MAKTIK, D,D, No. 128. CALLING TO-DAY. E. M. McINTOSH. -^ -^ ^ J «i ■>-! 1 ^ ■ 1. Heark - en to Je - sus call- ing to-day, Sin - ners, receive liim, oh, 2. Come to theSav-iour, chil-dren, draw near, Je - sus invites }'OU, to 3. Fol - low theSav-iour, faith - ful and true, Sei-v-ants of Je - sus, for I 7m—^'=-^~ U ^ I Z^ZJZ^Z :::^= i^iziNE^^r do not de- lay ; him you are dear ; he lead -etli you; -I 1 • — ^^ — I Z^ZTZ^Z r-^e=^ Hear his sweet ac- cents bid-dingyou come, Pre - pare while on earth for Fly to his bo-som, rest in hislove.And seek in yourj-outh for Strug- gle with pa-tience the cross tobear.That you a bright crown ev ■ a er siR ■•- -»- • -•- -•- -•- -•- w , f •I 1 1 1 1 1 — » —».-» P H*- • -•■- -»- ^ : -•- :l2r=^=^r3Z^=^=^; — >- — \-— — ! 1 ?— g — *- • *-.^-:^^^ heav - en - lyhome. man - sion a-bove. last - ing maj'wear. ^ I ZZVZ -^zz n Refrain. ___ ^^ — ^^^- >r-^z=h=^r-^^=zi -♦ — tr— ri — t— r'-r— t— -*-- 7-??;t5- il^f^tll^I A heav - en - ly home ! A heav - en - lyhome ! Prepare while on earth for a heav - en - ly home. --^n^^—w-- f— I?-- ' Cuiiyrl^jlit, ISSd. by K. M. MflXTOSH. ► -^ 1 1 |-i : p-'-i : ^— ^- No. 129. HE THAT GOETH FORTH AND WEEPETH. ■ 129 J. E. H. J E. HALL, By per, Duet. Sop. or Alto. =d: Sl?i$3: :^:2=iz (-• — ^ ^^^JE^ _JS. :z:x: -*. r 3t=5i 3:^ 1. He that go 2. He that go 3. He that go 4. He that go Tenor. eth forth and eth forth and eth forth and eth forth and weepeth, Bear- ing pre cious seed, Let him know that as he Aveepeth, Trust - ing in the Lord, Let him know that all he weepeth. All a-glow with love. Oft - en- times, justwhilehe weepeth, Christ he nev - er leaves. Doubtless shall re-turn re - sow- eth To the sinner's need, So he'll reap, sow- eth Ofthe precious word, That he'll reap. sow- eth. Hearts begin to move; So he'll reap. joicing! Bringing home his sheaves,Thus,he'll reap. vSow-ing now, sow-mg now, Sowing now. sowing now. '*^- -•- -• !«—•-»- Cz=^ SSeS -^^ -Jfz^z •:^j^J :^-|e=?^ — 4 >_J 5,1 P^^ s^ _4. f I '^r. ^-¥^=^^ SB reap-ing by and by; Weeping now, weeping now, • Re-joic-ing by and lay. Weepingnow, weeping now. N". 2 K 130 No. 130. OH, WHAT JOY! Urs, J. B. OBEEN. J, D, HILL, fc=^ nhi -V- m -iU-«l- S^E^^S '^T^'^ ^T^ 1. Shall we dwell with our loved ones for - ev 2. Shall we dwell ■with our Sav - iour for - ev 3. Shall we dwell with our Fa - ther for - ev er Where our hearts shall be free from all care ? er In the home he has gone to pre -pare? er In the realms of the ho • ly and fair ? I ^-fS 1- :5ifc^ atnzap -^T^^ 5E^ ^ -J-^-J- Oh, how sweet is thetho't of that meet- iug ! Oh, how joy - ful in-deed to be there! Oh, the rapt - ure and bliss of that meet - ing ! Oh, how joy • ful in-deed to be there! Oh, how glo -rious the hope of that meet - ing! Oh, how joy - ful in-deed to be there! W-^^^ -m m---» — ^- ^ =t 1— r ^^ =^= =^e=^ -m—*~ Eefrain. :* F=?=^^^ Oh, what joy, --^i=^=^ vii3Ei=rJrJrr^ ^E ^5: Oh, what joy. In the bliss of the an - gels to share ; Oh, what joy. Oh, what jo}'. '^=^^^={ ir:=t=^ Copyright. 18S6, by the J3ook Ageut of the rub)ishlng House of thi- M- E. Church, South, -[/ '/- :^=|c q^=z '^ I OH, WHAT JOY! -Concluded. ::t-S 131 Oli.what joy -9^. N- ^^.is Oh, what joy, Oh, how joy - ful indeed to be there. Oh, what joy, Oh, what joy, :M:zSi E^ -fit — »-^^a—» — •-^-»- ,- f^ • No. 131. Eock of Ages. Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee : Let the water and the blood, I'rom thy wounded side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure. Save from wrath and make me pure. Could my tears fore%'cr flow, Could my zeal no languor know, These for sin could not atone ; Thou must save, and tliou alone : In my hand no price I bring, Simply to thy cross I cling. While I draw this fleeting breath. When my eyes shall close in death, When I rise to worlds unknown, ;,y And behold thee on BM»-throne, t i ■- Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee. No. 132. From Greenland's Icy Mountains. I I'rotn Greenland's icv mountains, I*roni India's coral strand ; Where Afric's .sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand : From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain. They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain. 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Cej-lon's isle, Though every prospect pleases, And onl}- man is vile : In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown ; The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone. 3 .Shall we whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall v\-e to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation ! O salvation ! The joyful sound proclaim. Till earth's remotest nation Has learned Messiah's name. 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, his story, And you, ye waters, roll. Till, like a sea of glory. It spreads from pole to pole : Till o'er our, ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain. Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. !» No. 133. THE MASTER'S CALL. J, H. KUEZENKNABE. H, S. PERKINS, by per, :s= iS: -t- |-^-s-r : -r r I 1. Workniau, awake ! throughout the land Is heard the Mas - ter's call ; 2. Some in the bright and ear - ly morn The Mas - ter comes to ask, 3. Some brave the sul - trj' heat of noon, Oth - ers the pierc - ing cold ; 4. Some toil when gath'ring twi -light greets The dew - y shades of eve, Ho ! to the work, nor While yet the day is But all the faith-ful Then e'en the Lord their ^— H )/ 1 — "—I 1*" — 1 — "-I ' » — ' Chords. EpSEHS=^=iE ^l=S= 3^=itl=St I i - die stand, There's toil for one and all. scarce - ly born, To go un - to their shall be soon Shelter'd with -in the serv - ice needs, When oth - er work -men leave. ' a ail. , :ir task. I ; fold. 1 Then to the task, be not a - fraid, The ~^E^. <» — "• jn—rA 1— — •-• -« •- 1 — fi.£ 1 ad — ' — -^ — =-— ^ i«r- _i_2 1 ».. ■— s- Mas - ter sure ^^•iU pay — » — ■» — * — - It To ev - 'ry man, as he hath said, A pen - ny each a day. r I iilzg— ?— ^ jf-'-r- ^— -g: tn I ■^=^-^- =^=^.- -•-i— (*- ^—^- j?-_ri igzi: I Copyright. 1879. by J. H. Kuii^enkxabe. No. 131 I LONG TO BE TIIEEB. ^^ LAMAKTINE. By per. 133 H ^i=- I iS=:.: 1. My heav'n-ly home is bright and fair, 2. Its glit-t'riugtow'rsthe sun outshine, 3. My p-ather's house is built on high, 4. When from this earth- ly pris - on free, ^ I long long long long J pi — r— g— a[=|i J — I — I 1- ^1^3^ to to to to be be be be there ; there ; there ; there ; -m — « — No pain or death can That heav'n-ly man-siou Far, far a - bove the Th^t heav'n-ly nian-sion CiiORrs. i=i5E3Ei^ii a-S: en - ter there, I long shall be mine, I long star - ry sky, I long mine shall be, I long : » J S — I — «l — ' 1 = [R — I — I 1 —\ — l -t- to to to to be tliere. ■> be there, f be there. ( be there. ' -61- ^- Oh! :p- -I '^-F :3^=-i|- ^ gels, guide me home. - 4» ^ rj^ '■=t U-^ sea Oh! let us sail o- verand" meet them, Jesus' life-boat will carry us free. save He will stand on the bright shore, and hail us. As we ride o'er the last brokenwave. true Then the Saviour will watch and proteft us.Till the mansions of Heaven are in view. m ± Se -B)- -r^r i ■^- ^ -i»- ^ 136 THEY SAY THEEE'S A LAND O'EE THE OCEAN. -Concluded. ClIOKUS. , ^ ,1,^ ^ 1^ ^ i:r- t- j-^ \L j_~^ ^_! ^ m—m—m ■•'■ ^=^^ N V iSrr:*: :i?=i hen sail a - way o'er the o r cean, where we'll join with the bright an - gel baud, ?S: zi^^W=^-^^ :^4: —I 1 1 -t_ 1. b» ^T- JC— l-i 1 1 , -V — 1^ — I— I — ' Then sail, sail a -way o'er the o —I- -«-T ■• S— • ' *- ^ r r ft %=^% :1 a - way o'er the o - cean, To our home in that hap-py, hap -py laud. -M-=¥=-^- -pr^ H Then sail, sail a -way o'er the o - cean. W. L. T. No. 136. THE PROMISED LAND. n-^ -« ♦— — *- i=#^ 1. Oh ! sing me a song of the bet - ter land, 2. We'll all en - ter in at the pearl - y gates, 3. We'll sing as we walk on the gold - en streets, 4. We'll play on the harps with the an - gel band, W. L. THOMPSON. By per. Bet - ter land. Pearl - y gates, Gold - en streets, An - gel band. \±-. J=^= ^±E:±z 7^t--- -^--. -tei '^ -W- -\r- —» •»- — » — -^ :=r:=:^=:f3 s 1 bet - ter land, pearl - y gates, gold - en streets, an - gel band. F^F Copyilght, 1880, by W. L. TuoMPSON H, Co., East Liverpool, Olilo. —I •-v— S — •■- « •— =— « — I — THE PROMISED LAND -Concluded. 137 Oh !. sing Wc'^1 all We'll sing We'll play me a song of the en - ter in at the as V7cwalk on the on the harps with the bet - ter land, Where we're pearl - y gates, Where we're gold - en streets, Where we're an - gel band. Where we're go go go go mg ing ing ing by by by by and by. and by. and by. and by. •:i*z: J= :fEr=^i:r? iHi 'iT Choetts. !:}f=^ — «< — -£-T-*- ^-^^^ ^_.j ^ 1 1 (» — I 1— ai •" By and by, by and by, There we'll with the hap - py an - gels By and by by and by, !:rX- -S- --^ t=l - > — ^— ^ — l"— F=^^- --^ 3EIE5E -(2--. ^^=-^ E^ 1 1 U i7 U 1/ U i' stand ; By and by, by and by, We will meet you in the promised land. By and by, by and by, m^- ^d^zrt ^ U" 6* t yf fer. -»■ If 1 b • m— - — ft-, F. A. BLAOKMER, 1. When the 2. When the 3- When the 4. When the 5. When the clouds dark pain graves Cit r ^ ^^ — ^ J !^ r . I— . -♦-= — »—\ — ^ =g fit'- -T^^-r-i-p have left the hill - tops, And the ness rolls from o - cean, And the and wast - ing fe - ver, And the of earth are o - pened, And the y, grand, e - ter - ual. Shall de - »-i— .^-,— » beau - ty of the day light beams brightly o'er thou - sand ills of life, fair, lov'd forrasa - rise, scend 'mid clouds of light, I- — . r f!-»r3V :^' Gleams a - long thro' gold - en Ev - 'ry wave and foam - ing All are healed by one Phy Spring - ing up from dust - y And the King bids saints to por - tals, bil - low, ■ si - cian, cham - bers, en - ter Melt - ing all the Dash • ing 'gainst this And for - ev - er Soar - ing up - ward Man - sions filled with k=:^ mists a - way, mor - tal shore, hushed the strife, to the skies, ho - ly light, :p ^TfcE^ r.t ^^ f- P^^ 3J£ -I*- ^ Then no more will shad - ows dark - en, Then the heart will sing with rapt - ure. Then sweet peace and ho - ly com - fort Then sweet waves of thrill - ing mu - sic Then the life - work of all a - ges ^ -^— Till the way And the voice Will pos - sess Will en - trance Will re - ceive WE^^i m. =fcr=t we can - not see — break forth in praise the in - most soul, the list - 'ning ear, a just re - ward, -a. =t= --X^ m] C'opyriglit, 18S4, by F, A. Ulackmer, LAYEEEAK.-Continued. 139. m r«?^^*= -H%-, ^zk oil, for Thee our hearts are yearn-ing, Glo - ry of To the God that rules the tern- pest : "Just and true For the wea - ry, homesick pil - grim, Will have reached "Like the sound of ma- ny wa - lers," Murm'ring gen Home with Je - sus, sweet rest giv - en. In the king -^-•—m^ m :M- 3«z7z:JK:z^tzr=^: zfeL-zzizgi =r?^ -s i e ■ tcr - ni - ty. are all Thy ways.' the long'd-for goal. tly, soft, and clear. dom of our Lord. :^' i¥r£ m Oh, for Thee To the God For the wea "Like the sound Home with Je our hearts are yearn -ing, Glo - ry of that rules the tern- pest: "Just and true ry, homesick pil - grim, Will have reached of ma- ny wa - ters," Murm'ring gen sus, sweet rest giv - en, In the king e - ter - ni - ty. are all Thy ways." the long'd-for goal, tly, soft, and clear, dom of our Lord. J'-^-^ m Oh, the joy that day shall bring, Oh, the Oh, the joy that dav shall bring, songs we then shall Oh, the songs =^: S? ^r^=^. S=t:rzt: -rr- 140 DAYBEEAK-Conchded. ^^^^i sing When the clouds of earth have lift - ed, And the we then shall sing, When the clouds s ^ -^E=^ ig:^ g— g: h5L 4^ --J1- ?lt ::2fc= utzzMz -%-^=z :i3Ei3 15=31= mists havecleared a - way; When the clouds of earth have And the mists — 0i-j—m — m-^—m- — *- have cleared a- way ; fczis _ , , y-^zr^-r—r-^-r—r-^r- -k— F k fc=^ H« 1«- I fc-5; -1 N &- gEz=J=v^-iE J^ ^^ Hft ^5 - - ed, And the mists have cleared, have 1 . -«►- -»■■' -» -f- -f- jpt-L W -tr. way. cleared way. 1 m~E^- =g= :t -f- a way. iB No. 138. GATHERING HOME. For Male Voices, 1st tenor sings tlic tenor part, 2d tenor the soprano part, and first bass the alto part. 141 J. H, K. J. H. KDRZENKNABE. -^ — - — ^ -^J ^i ^ ^-^ :»f-^J ^ — *- =^ ^ B 1— — x3 -^ -^ • 1. We'll soon be at home from our pil-grim way , Gath- er- ing home, gath- er-ing home, To wake at the 2. Our sorrows and tri- als will then be o'er, Gath- er- ing home, gath- er- ing home. And sighing and 3. There parents,and children, and friends will meet. Gathering home, gath- er-ing home, U - nit - ed and 4. And Je - sus our Saviour will meet us there, Gath- er- ing home, gath- er- ing home,With beauti-ful —(St <»— ^ ■ ■ ^ • -5e-)»- =tz=^=;t l|E=tEI R=?-=f: ^-1=?^ 4- 2).5. — What a gath - er • ing that ^rrz^r^itr^Lz-i ^=5. -1^'=^- will he. :^^=^ -t:l-t-- 1§pf5=}c:=q5 :£jE^=iSi=^ =^=±: ^ ^0.5. to y; gath - er-ing home. Home to the mansions of glo - ry ; Gath- er- ing home, gath- ering home, --^- Z^iS^=^-<^ -\=^ -9—m- From "fEEBLESS I'BAISE, " by per. 142 No. 139. IT IS BETTER FURTHEE ON. 1. Hark! fefep ^ S=S: EES from E Efl£ den steal - iiig, F. A. BLAOKMEE. Such as -s- 1/ I. Hark ! 14? =s==r r-si t' y* > b- 1/ 1/ voice from E - deu steal - insf, rrfe: but ^3^E3E to an - gels known, Hope its song :q5ii ^ of cheer _j3 ^ -9 iiT- --J=:g Sucli as --^^. but V V -_k. iMzzfc =;£=r -fi-i m r- 2 Hope is singing, still is singing. Softly in an under tone ; Singing as if God had taught it, "It is better further ou." 3 Night and day it sings the same song. Sings it when I sit alone ; Sings it so the heart may hear it, ■'It is better further on." 4 On the grave it sits and sings it, Sings it when the heart would groan ; Sings it when the shadows darken, "It is better further on." 5, Further on ! Oh! how much further? Count the mile-stones one by one ; No ! no counting, only trusting, "It is better further ou." 144 Ne. 140. AFTER. 1. 1. LESLIE. — ^- 1 — -A— —I J=5 — ^ ;^ "1" -^ =3^- ^-!- , F. A. BLAOKMER. 1. Aft- 2. Aft 3- Aft 4. Aft 5- Aft- 1 — er er er er er ^ the the the the the — \-^ ' ti •- storm win - long course march that sweeps the ter long and and toil - some of life is of time shall * • * ■ if— I sea ; drear ; day ; run ; cease ; :» Aft- Aft- Aft- Aft- Aft- — » — er er er er er the drift - ing the snow-clouds the sun's fierce its work has earth-strife shall •^ •- ^-' — i^ to the dis - ap - burn - ing all been end in —» 1 5.53 lea; pear; ray; done ; peace ; iBH^^ — 1 — z^sz =t: tr^^ Ne — t 1— :« =r- ^\ r — 1» » — ^t^ 1 1 >■ i* u t» 1 " l* -fl— ->- — ( — -^ H— ^ ^^ 1 — ^ i — ^ — — a|— --T 1 K- : 1 1 — 1 — ' — ' — 1 PP -« — — 1 — ^ -W— ' i^; ^ r -- — ^— — — |— — 1 — -J^Tg^- — \- — * 2— Aft er the rocks and sands are pass'd, Com- eth the joy of home at last. Aft ■ er the winds sweet - dors bring, Com- eth the ev er - wel- come spring. Aft - er the toil - er homeward goes, Com- eth the night and sweet re - pose. Aft - er the hands are on the breast. Com- eth the long and peace- ful rest. Aft • er the change-ful dis - ap - pears. Com- eth the long. e - ter - nal years. p:|: ^ ^ ^ 1 U 1 ^ ^ m r f- r- m^^m — ) — -m- — 1 — -It-- f •-- -1 1 r- i&=s=t= -^— — ; -\ 1 1 — -»■ — »- — »- -T- — U i- — 1» !» m — ^•^^\ zl^^zz l!±3 ri! — 1 ' — F— r —V — >— ->-- -^^ E^-t— F= T— 1 — ^-J - J Refrain t .-X \ ^^D- - j >' ^^ - J=-4- J5 — ^_-t -^ * — — m f Aft - er all that here we see, =^ What will there be, -^- -^ -I*- -m'~- -^ what will there be? -^- Copyright, ISM, by F. A. Blackmer. APTER— Concluded. 145 No. 141. So let our Lips and Lives express. I So let our lips and lives express The, lioly gospel we profess ; So let our works ami virtues sljine, To prove the dotlrine all divine. 2 Thus shall we best proclaim abroad The lionors of our Saviour God, When the salvation reigns within, And grace subdues the power of sin. 3 Our flesh and sense must be denied. Passion and envy, lust and pride ; Wliile justice, temperance, truth, and love. Our inward piety approve. 4 Religion bears our spirits up, While we expe(5l that blessed hope, The bright appearance of the I^^rd ; And faith stands leaning on his word. 10 Ko, 2 K No. 142. Jesus ! and Shall it Ever fee. I Jesus ! and shall it ever be, A mortal man ashamed of thee ? Ashamed of thee, whom angels praise, Whose glories shine through endless days f 2 Ashamed of Jesus ! sooner far Let evening blush to own a star : He sheds the beams of light divine O'er this benighted soul of mine. 3 Ashamed of Jesus ! just as soon Let midnight be ashamed of noon : 'Tis midnight with my soul, till he. Bright Morning Star, bid darkness flee ! 4 Ashamed of Jesus ! that dear Friend, On whom my hopes of heaven depend ? No ; when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more revere his name. 146 Eev. W. P, EIVEES. No. 143. TEE STORY OF THE CROSS. IE :^" -i^=3^;=^-=^=M-=:£=nz *> -J- :a=T E, M, McIKTOSH. Oh, the Gos-pel sto - ry tell Of the cross! Let us plead the ho - 1 y name Of the cross ! Oh, the song shall uev - er cease Of the cross ! Let the ech - o rise and And the Saviour'spainand Of the mer - cy.grace.aud ii-k: — 3 — W- F '^ ^ ^ ■ 1 F- — 1 — I 1^ b* 1 ly y — >— 1» y y w — Of the cross ! ^^. -■m -m^^—e^ X—t- J^J- swell "Of the cross!" shame Of the cross ! peace Of the cross ! J-^^—}- Sing the Sa-'S'iour's grief and woe, How his For his name must be our plea, ■ For sal ■ For its glo - ry gilds the way, And it r - _ _ - 'Of the cross!" -I, f- i ^ :^ ■ ^ S" ^ W5- rn — 1 — 1 1 —\ '> — • ■• ♦ • •— blood did free - ly flow, - va - tion full and free, hath im - mor - tal ray, r r r r I m ^ Till the chil - dren all should know Of the And in death our hope must be Of the And we'll sing in heav'n for aye Of tlie :t -»■ — » — »- cross! cross ! cross ! y y ^ \, \y L Cupyiight, 1880, by K. M. Mcl.NTOSU. THE STOEY OF TEE CEOSS-Conckded. 147 Refraix — 1 » — I — A « m « — -•I — ^ — 1 1 1 — 1 — :i.l -g-l - g — * a> ^ — ' Of the cross ! r r. P r ' Of the cross ! ' Oh, the Gos- pel sto - ry mB -g-v- ^ -?- ■^^zizw:=H-- =7=P:- The precious cross ! i»» k» P f The ho - ly cross ! -> >- Cl-4^- tell, IvCt the ech - o rise and swell, Till the r r r* ^ I na-tious all shall know Of the cross. m^ m -M »- -•—- ^ No. 144. Another Six days' Work is done. 1 Another six days' work is done ; Another Sabbath is begun : Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest, Improve the day thy God hath blessed. 2 Oh, that our thoughts and thanks may rise. As grateful incense, to tlie skies; And draw from Christ that sweet repose Which none but he that feels it knows ! 3 This heavenly calm within the breast Is the dear pledge of glorious rest. Which for the Church of God remains, The end of cares, the end of pains. 4 In holy duties, let the day. In hoh' comforts, pass away ; How sweet a Sabbath thus to spend. In hope of one that ne'er sliall end ! No. 145. Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord. 1 Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love ; But there's a nobler rest above ; To that our laboring souls aspire. With ardent pangs of strong desire. 2 No more fatigue, no more distress ; Nor sin nor hell shall reach the place ; No sighs shall mingle witli the songs Which warble from immortal tongues. 3 No rude alarms of raging foes ; No cares to break the long repose ; No midnight shade, no clouded sun. But sacred, high, eternal noon. 4 O long-expe(5ted day, begin ; Dawn on these realms of woe and sin : Fain would we leave this wear)- road. And sleep in death, to rest with God. 148 Sev. W. V. RIVEES. No. 146. THE TWO WAYS. fe ^ E, M, McINTOBH. it ^ fe r-«-j^ -« — « — « — ^ 1 — I — ■« ^ — -^ — ■^- ■9 -•• m ^ <»^-L-« » -m 5 g ■ 1. There are two ways in life that are o- pen to all, 2. 01i,the right way is nar- row and straight as a line, 3. Oh, the nar-row way glows with the spir - it of light. ^—.Sr-i*- Andthe children are found in each one ; It is bright in the sheen of God's truth; And the an- gels of heav- en so fair ! 4. Oh, choose the right way with the good and the wise. With the vir -tu- ous,hon- est, and pure! f^—»—^ f=^ -^i—m- -m — »- =^c=Se=(e -r= -\ — r-r^~^ -^r- IE w^ =s: ^^ -m ai S »€ — g <» 5iS= :a^=ii: :»!=<: ^E^ :1^ t5kS 'U ''"I— I Ohjbe-ware.my dearchild,where3'Ourfootstepsmayfall,Lestyoursoul be for - ev - er un-done! But the oth - er is broad- er, withnev-er a sign Of truth for the poor, wa}- ward youth: But the broadway is dark with the de- mons of night, And the tempter and spoil- er are there. For it leads to the home of the saints in the skies, Where pleasures for - ev - er en- dure. Choei's. -^-I^ -«-; « 1 ^^=1:^ ^5t^izrg=^ -•-4 — S — ■• 1 ■•- - 5 S - -% »- -W- »- Take not the wrong way,Take not the wrong waj', 'T\s-ill lead to de- spair, my dear child; Copyright, 1883, by 1{. M. MclNTOSn. THE TWO WATS-Concludei 149 t?^ 'U '" ''I— I For its joys nev - er stay,And its pleas-ures be- tray : Take uot the wrong way.my child! ^m -)f=^ X No. 147. To-morrow, Lord, is Thine. 1 To-morrow, Lord, is thine, Lodged in thy sovereign hand, And if its sun arise and shine, It shines by thy command. 2 The present moment flies, And bears our life away ; make thy servants truly mse, That they may live to-day ! 3 One thing demands our care ; O be it still pursued, Lest, slighted once, the season fair Should never be renewed ; 4 To Jesus may we flj'. Swift as the morning light. Lest life's young golden beam should die In sudden, endless night. No. 148. Jesus, Thou everlasting King. 1 Jesus, thou everlasting King, Accept the tribute which we bring: Accept thy well-deser\'ed renown. And wear our praises as thy crown. 2 Let every aft of worship be Like our espousals. Lord, to thee — Like the blest hour, when from above We first received the pledge of love. 3 The gladness of that happy day, O may it ever, ever stay ! Nor let our faith forsake its hold, Nor hope decline, uor love grow cold ! 4 Each following minute, as it flies. Increase thy praise, improve our joys, Till we are raised to sing thy name At the great supper of the Lamb. No. 149. Forever here my Eest shall be. 1 Forever here my rest shall be, Close to thy bleeding side ; yhis all my hope, and all my plea, For me the Saviour died. 2 M3' djHng Saviour, and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin, Spriukl me ever with thy blood, And cleanse and keep me clean. 3 Wash me, and make me thus thine Own ; Wash me, and mine thou art ; Wash me, but not my feet alone, My hands, my head, my heart. 4 Th' atonement of thy blood apply, Till faith to sight improve, Till hope in full fruition die. And all my soul be love. 150 No. 150. NAHUM TATE, 1696. Altered by HENKY FRANCIS LYTE, 1834. AS PANTS THE HAET. E. M, McINTOSH, r^^=r '§= -* *r :S ^=LWL S=5= -='-^— ii=2=^ 1. As pants the hart 2. For thee, my God, 3. Why rest - less, why for cool - ing streams, When heat - ed in the liv - ing God, My thirst - y soul cast down, my soul ? Trust God, and thou -s>- the chase, doth pine ; shalt sing ^^^E^EE^ :iC -S- r So pants my soul, Oh, when shall I His praise a - gain, O Lord ! for thee, be - hold thy face, and find him still And thy re Thou Maj - es Thy health's e fresh ty ter ^a-^- ing grace, di - vine ? nal spring. S=^ f I I Refraix. S. S r 3fc: -JL -3 •- r S=ri=3 As pants the — ^ hart.. 1 1*— — 1 — — » — — » — ^ for cool - ing streams, K^ 1 ^ — 1 — So pants my ~? S U t. U. > As pants the hart for cool - iug streams, Copyright, 1886, by U. M. MclxTOSU. AS PANTS THE HAET.-Contimied. 151 • • 1» d» ■ So pants my soul, O Lord, for tiee, O Lord, for thee ; r As pants the hart --^ -w^ji^'-sf z^3d for cool- iug streams So pants my soul O Lord, for Uiee. J' J- S -^ ^ -•- mi SEiE No. 151. Tlie Morning Bright. 1 The morning bright, With rosy light. Has waked me up from sleep : Father, I own Thy love alone Thy little one doth keep. 2 All through the day, I humbly pray Be thou my guard and guide : My sins forgive, And let me live, Blest Jesus, near thy side. 3 Oh, make thy rest Within my breast, Great Spirit of all grace: Make me like thee, Then shall I be Prepared to see thy face. for cool-ing streams. So pants my soul, so pants my soul, O Lord, for thee, No. 152. The Daylight Fades, 1 The daylight fades : The evening shades Are gathering round my head : Father above, I praise that love Which smooths and guards my bed. 2 While thou art near, I need not fear The gloom of midnight hour ; Blest Jesus, still From every ill Defend me with thy power. . 3 Pardon my sin. And enter in And sandtify my heart : Spirit divine, O make me thine. And ne'er from me depart ! 152 No. 153. BEAR THE TILINGS. li ^ -N-l- J, D, HILL, Trenton, Tenn. Ww-^^-- m H — 1^—- ^"Y 1. There comes a wail of 2. We have the bless-ed r I an - guish A- crds3 the o-cean wave — It pleads for help, O gos - pel; We know its price-less worth ; We read the grand old -^rt^ w^^ EEE * -bir^fc ■>— — V ^ s —I S •— r- •tl2 J! 1 J^^ \ 1 -I :^ig£ Chris - tians, Poor dy - ing souls to save; Those far - off hea-then na - tions, Who sto - rv Of Christ the Sav - iour's birth; O haste, )-e faith - ful work - ers. To -r— Ti -• — («- 1^=^ -P- ~%^^E:-^z -P--I 1- :ir=^: -Hi*^^=S- =itri^- •Its^- •F-'--5t HS— I- -il: -.s-*---w-- i sit indark-est night, Nowstretch theirhands.im - plor- ing, And ciy to us for light, them thetid-ings bear— Glad tid - ings of sal - Va - tion, That they our light may share. T"-r -F Ed-far :x:rfer=te—gdE^Ebr=£dz ^ci=te= t^^r Copyri^-hl, 18*1, by Iho Book Agent of tiie M. E. Cliurch, boulh. i^ iiSEiii? BEAR. THE TIDINGS -Concluded, 153 EiE =ati=Z3^ Those far ■ O haste, off ye hea - then faith - ful t-- i: na work tions, ■ ers, Wh^o sit To them r J. s -t> h- it= in dark the tid est ings night, bear- r^r -I te»- i» — e- -^ — \- . dark - est night, tid - ings bear, t»-r- ITo. 154. • Loving Jesus, Gentle Lamb. 1 Loving Jesus, gentle Lamb, In thy gracious hands I am ; Make me. Saviour, what thou art, Live thyself within my heart. 2 I shall then show forth thy praise, Serve thee all ni}' happy days ; Then the world shall always see Christ, the holj' Child, in me. No. 155. See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand. 1 See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand. With all-engaging charms; Hark, how he calls the tender lambs. And folds them in his arms ! 2 "Permit them to approach," he cries, "Nor scorn their humble name ; l'"<)r 'twas to bless such souls as these The Lord of .ingels came." We bring tjiem. Lord, in thankful hands, And yield them up to thee ; JoyfiU that we ourselves are thine. Thine let our offspring be. No. 155. Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast. 1 Come, sinners, to the gospel feast. Let every soul be Jesus' guest ; Ye need not one be left behind. For God hath bidden all mankind. 2 Come, all ye souls by sin oppressed, Ye restless wanderers after rest, Ye poor, and maimed, and halt, and blind, In Christ a hearty welcome find. 3 See him set forth before j-our eyes, That precious, bleeding sacrifice ! His offered benefits emjirace. And freely now bi- saved Ijy grace ! 154 No. 157. CHILDREN'S TE DEUM. Mrs. LOULA KENDALL ROGEES, EMILinS LAROCHE, '^&E^^^ -■» — ^- — I ' al- — I « 2- -• * •- ri;=*i - • -m m 1 ^— I I / / . 1. Let us meet at ear - ly dawn At the mer - cy seat, When sweet birds and flow- ers fair 2. Let us liaste to hear his word Ere the day be past, For the night witli fear - ful storm 3. Let the pleas-ures of the world Fail our hearts to win. For we'll bat - tie ev - 'ry day ;=^ :dfc -" • ♦ § 1*- — I a(- -■9 S- ll^t^ Songs of praise re - peat. In the fresh- ness of our youth. Ere the sun's bright rays May the sky o'er- cast. How we love to sing his praise When the heart is ^oung, 'Gainst the pow'r of sin. Oh, how sweet to con - se - crate All our jouth - ful days !l£ It I* g- H« > a - E^|±:t ^=± =*^ r Refrain". .♦ ' * — — *— r — F— ' Pass a - way a - mid the cloud, Let us sing God's praise. 1 Nev - er sweet - er song than this Hath a na - tion ■ sung ! > Let us sing his praise, To the ser - vice of the Lord, As we sing his praise ! J fgj?=y — r- H* •- I =?— -*— 1— <■ ^- Copyright, las'!, by R. M. McIntosu. CHILLEEN'S TE DEUM. -Concluded. 155 p^^immm -^-j^ i=S£ ^ ^-~^- —^ s=r^ Let us sing his praise, In the morn-ing and the ev'ning, Let us sing his praise. z^rn^i i^-z; i3 -« ■• ! 1 ^ » jd 1 — II As we jour-nej'on ourway, Let us sing his praise, Drawing nearer day by day, Let us sing his praise. ^ m ^ ^ - ^ i — -t — -^ — -! . .M ^ ^ ^ -*-■ A ^^ "h-y--^ E^^EtE^^EE^"^ > / ~^ ■i«=^ * |e: ^ .i»=srzrS-l?i >=^=^=te=^=:| Ynr-^-^iT zt- )r-=^ -x=-^. Fo. 158. Come, and Dwell in Me. 1 O come, and dwell in me, Spirit of power within ! And bring the glorious liberty From sorrow, fear, and sin. 2 Hasten the joyful day Which shall mj- sins consume. When old things shall be done away, And all things new become. 3 I want the witness. Lord, That all I do is right. According to thy will and word, Well-pleasing in thy sight. 4 I ask no higher state ; Indulge me but in this ; And soon or later then translate To mv eternal bliss. No. 159. Lord God, the Holy Ghost. 1 Lord God, the Holy Ghost, In this accepted hour, As on the day of Pentecost, Descend in all th}' power ! 2 The 3'oung, the old, inspire With wisdom from above ; And give us hearts and tongues of fire To pray, and praise, and love. 3 Spirit of light, explore. And chase our gloom away, With luster shining more and more Unto the perfe6t day. 4 Spirit of truth, be thou In life and death our guide : O Spirit of adoption, now May we be sanAified ! 156 No. 160. WALK IN THE MARVELOUS LIGHT. } ZJ1 L ^, F. A, BLACKMEK, 1. Walk iu 2. Walk in 3. Walk in 4. Walk in the light the light the light the light and thou shalt and thou shalt and e'en the thy path shall know The fel own Thy dark tomb No fear be Peace - ful, K_;-i 1 1 . — I — low-ship of love ; ness passed a - way, ful shade shall wear ; se - rene, and bright, g£g 8 I -r- :^=N^=^c=|Bz =?=^ His Spir - it on - ly can be Be - cause that light hath on thee Glo - ry shall chase a - way the For God, by grace, shall dwell in stow, Who shone In gloom For thee, And "^ r • '- r -. reigns in light a - bove. which is per - fe<5l day. Christ hath con- quer'd there. God him- self is light. Walk ill the light, Walk in the light. Walk in the light, the mar- vel- ous light. Walk iu the light, the mar- vel - ous light. --^=^ i^^Ji ^E£ msmB -JZ^Z Copyright, 188-1, by F. A. liLACKMKii. WALK IN THE MAEVELOUS LIGHT. -Concluded. 157 :^d^-: Walk in the mar - vel- ous light,tlie light of -^—m- t — » — U- :^=^= God; Walk in the light Walk in the light, the mar- velous light, H«-l«— I*- -W—^:—f^—^^ '-T' ^"^' ^ m 1^ d= « •! — 2 «- hS T f\ 1 ^ — ^— g — •-ah-*! Pl^ ;i=r^^ Efcf tzn* Walk in the light, Walkin the mar-vel-ouslight,the light of God. Walk in the light, the mar-velous light, -•- -^ ^ ■»- -»- ^r^^^ nt Jt :*: -*- _N _N J > - -» — • — •■ — » » — I — I 1 — I — 1 — I — I — -1 \ \ 1 ■ f— ^ — / — y- I — 1 -/ ■ ^*-!e: r i^ I He from sin Charmed with that Now I love He the Cap iiiL: :K and death re - deems us, He from bond - age a - lone which pleas - es, Grat - i - fies the my bless - ed Je - sus, Bleed - ing Lamb of tive soul re - leas - es. Bids the pris - on H- ^^=g^ —)t- y — * -1g- y-tjT- -M-- ^P^-i sets us free, lusts with - in. Cal - va - ry. er go free. -4-L Eefr.\in. -+^ -rr^- — in — =N- -W-1 (S:^ ~-i*-I — ^ 1 'Tis for 'Tis for this.... this, 'tis "for" — • — tiiis — ■• — my my — 1 — ^ —i- heart heart loves loves -»■ —M Je - Je- 1 — ^-= -1 sus,. sus, -•■■ T~ 'Tis •Tis — » — be- 'tis for this, -•- —f — be- ^w—^ / -\ — 1 — v^ — -^ =i«= t2= >- s 4— Copyright, 13S3, liy H. M. McIntosu. BECAUSE HE FIRST LOVED ME -Conckded. 161 I' ^ -cause he firstloved me; He from guilt cause he first loved me, he firstloved me, first loved me ; He from guilt, 3'es, he from guilt - -^- -^- -^- -^- _ H -I ■ -. -(*- -••- -••- -»- -♦- -•■- -r — y — \/ — '/ — \/ — y — y — y — /— I -[- t=t^: =^=^: my soul my soul re - leas re - leas es es With a With a par - . - par - don, -n-itli a - don full and free. par - don full^ and free. 1^ -(*- -^-- i^ !2i -,z=:^-\-)itz /- -/ — /- =,?=1?= No. 166. Majestic sweetness sits Enthroned. 1 Majestic sweetness sits enthroned Upon the Sa\'iour's brow; His head with radiant glories crowned. His lips with grace o'erflow. 2 He saw me plunsjed in deep distress, And flew to my relief ; For me he bore the shameful cross, And carried all my grief 3 To heaven, the place of his abode. He brings my wearv feet, Shows me t^e glories nf mv God, And makes my joys complete. 4 Since from his bountj- I receive Such proofs of love divine, Had I a thousand hearts to give, Lord, thev should all be thine. 1 1 No. I U No. 167. Why should the Children of a King. : Why should the children of a King Go mourning all their days ? Great Comforter, descend, and bring The tokens of thy grace. 2 Dost thou not dwell in all thy saints, And seal the heirs of heaven ? When wilt thou banish my complaints, And show my sins forgiven ? 3 Assure my conscience of her part In the Redeemer's blood ; And bear thy witness with my heart, That I am' born of God. 4 Thou art the earnest of his love, The pledge of joys to come : Mav thv blest wings, celestial Dove, Safely convey me home ! 162 No. les. THE LAMB OF CALVARY. Kev, J. H, MARTIN, D.D, E, M. McINTOSH, ^^s^^ ^=r — ^1 — — ^ — p- — ?^ — .--. — _- , I 1. There was love, deep love, in the cross displayed. When the Lamb of Cal - va - ry died, 2. There is love, stronglove, in the K.ing on high To the souls condemned for their guilt, 3. There is love, warm love, in the Sav-iour'sheart For the troub - led, wretched,and weak; 4. Tin - to Je - sus come with your load of grief, And re - pose bj' faith on his breast, 2-4-*- _^ , ^ ^^ 1 |S ^ 1^ \- \ For the slaves of sin was a ran - som paid, When the Lamb of Cal - va - ry died. He will save the lost that to him draw nigh Thro' tlie pre- cious blood that he spilt. In his bound- less grace he will peace im - part To the mourn - er, low - ly and meek. There your bur-dened spir - it shall find re - lief — On the Lamb of Cal - va - ry rest. i^ '\~~-\ — r- ■i« — •-- -ISZ-'-, ■S— — ^-i— I » — » — *> 1 1 Refrain. P- N- ^=i= s =^ --^^~ 'Twas a bless- ed.bless - ed dav for our wretch-ed race When the Lamb of Cal-va-ry died; 32:zti :^=^ — »— Igr^^z Copyright, 188'i, by IJ. M. Ml-Intusii. I « — ^ 1 1 1 1- THE LAMB OF CALVAEY.-Concluded 163 3E ^ ^ h — ^ — P^ — 1-, — I — , Je - sus saves thehum-ble now in his bound-less grace, For in love to sin-nerslie died; -t=^'=r- i^::^^ 1 -*— t— h -•-:—#*- -!«—♦ Hig ^•=i= :^ :it=^: ^z ;i*ir=5._ r.^z ^iEEl lu ^Pli love to sin- ners he died, lu =22^^ :^ love I to sin- ners he died, r r Je - sus -m ^ ^^H I if: ^i^ saves the lium-ble now in his bound- less grace, P"or in love r^= -M—^- — i, — ^_ :t::: V^t to si?i-ners he died. =F ;d No. 169. Come, let us Join with one Accord. 1 Come, let us join with one accord In hymns around the throne ! This is the day our risinj; Lord Hath made and called his own. 2 This is the day which God hath blessed, The brightest of the seven. Type of that everlasting rest TUe saints enjoy in heaven. 3 Then let ns in his name sing on, And hasten to that day When our Redeemer shall come down, And shadows pass away. 4 Not one, but all our days below, Let us in hymns employ; And in our Lord rejoicing, go To his eternal joy. 164 Kev. J, H. MAKTIN, D.D, No. 170. GLORY TO GOD. 4-- =15==^ ±=s-- =S=S= g=S=^ S. M, McINTOSH, -^—4 P — ^ :«l— ^ 1. Glo - ry to God for the mis-sion' of his Son, Glo - ry to God for the 2. Thanks be to God for the tid-ings of his grace, Thanks for his love and good - 3. Loud hal - le - lu - jahs, me - lo-dious strains of praise, Songs of sal - va - tion, ye -»- -•- * -»- -»- -»- -»- -»- -»- -•- ■•- -••- ■•- -•- * -•- -♦- J _r i '-'^=¥-- ^-=¥-- 'W-- ::kzL-t:i -S- -M- -t-J X- -fl- \ \^-A 1. -jt ■« — « — ■« « cru - ci - fied One; -will to our race; ransomed, now raise ; Z^ETTZS; J^-A -M—m -*=il :^=^ ^ — n — * — d — ~!~? W^ -^-. — SI i|*:r=i*i Glo - ry and hon - or to Je - sus now be giv'n, Bring- ing glad Thanks for the Lamb, for the Lamb for sin- ners slain. Nailed to the Sol - diers of Je - sus, who bat - tie here with sin, Clad in his I r. f» J -■»- -•- -•- -^- -»- -»- _ ^ -•- _ -»■■ -»- -m~ ^ ^ • i S .— I 1 — i-i I 1 1 L. 1 *!^l 1 j, U ifE^^IZ ^_^_ - M—^ -\=i Refrain. itij.F«AiJN. ^ te ^ ^ fc I — •— ;-^ — • — ■• — ■• 1-;^^— I '-^^ — -^ ;;; — zJ — S-;~^ — L tid- ings, a mes-sage from cross, now ex - alt - ed ar - mor, the vie - to -M-=^- J- m heav'n. \ to reign. > ry win. } Glo-ry,Hal - le - lu- jah ! Glo -ry, Hal - le - lu-jah! ^=t:^:3:*ziE=^i feEl^ 1 — ^^^—^' CopjTight, 188;, by li. M. McImtosu. -tr- GLOEY TO GOD-Conohded. 165 -»-^ — m — » » » i-T — • • - 1 — • ■• 1 1 i : «_: 1 —^ 1 1 rj- — 1 ::^ — ::; , — =? — ^^— S— I Glo - rv.Hal - le - lu-jah! For the gos-pel's joy - ful sound ; Glo - ry,Hal - le - lu-jah ! r. > r r F! r. igzifc -i« — I*- _-g=i2=:^=^H=t=i=U=t =^-=r- itK-^r=ie=Nf=^^--Si -^-^ ^_J^_^^_^_. -^^- -J^-^J^- acziz Glo - ry, Hal - le - lu - jah ! *-^— I*- ->E=^= 1^ » u > f Glo - rv, Hal - le - lu-jah! For the gos-pel's joy - ful sound. -•- -•- -••- -». -♦- -■•- -•- -•- I '* — » — »— » — » — ^— ;h ifcngi r^E^r^i :j; -L. b> 1^- fl No. 171, How Tedious and Tasteless the Hours. 1 How tedious and tasteless the hours When Jesus no longer I see ! Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flowers Have all lost their sweetness to me : The midsummer sun shines but dim, The fields strive in vain to look gay ; But when I am happy in him, December's as pleasant as May. 2 His name yields the richest perfume, And sweeter than music his voice; His presence disperses my gloom. And makes all within me rejoice : I should, were he always thus nigh, Have nothing to wish or to fear ; No mortal so happy as I, My summer would last all the j'ear. Content with beholding his face. My all to his pleasure resigned. No changes of season or place Would make any change in my mind : While blessed with a sense of his love, A palace a toy would appear ; And prisons would palaces prove, If Jesus would dwell with me there. Dear Lord, if indeed I am thine. If thou art my sun and my song. Say -why do I languish and pine? And why are my winters so long? O drive these dark clouds from my sky, Thy soul-cheering presence restore : Or take me to thee up on high, Where winter and clouds are no more. 166 No. 172, GO GATHER THE GOLDEN GEAIN. Vigoroso. 2p:±:Wi3t S=^ ri^=A- ^-^- -Mz=:i- J. OALVIN BUSHEY. -I -«_! • 1 S^^ 1. The fields are ripe with the har - vest, And the Mas - ter calls a - gain : 2. In youth's brightgold - en morn - ing, Hear the Sav - iour's voice so plain: 3. While sufF' - ring is a-round us Shall the Mas - ter call in vain? 4. If we would dwell in heav - en With the ho - ly an - gel train, — i^ ^ , 2»- _^ • le — ^•— S — ^_,— i*--^ - - -•- -t— H^- ■»- -S — ^- =t z^=i:r=rzr z^E^=^^=:^p\- ^■^-- -I- =t m -I*- 3tri "Why stand here i - " If you love not one Lend-ing aid for fall We must la - bor in -^ * — I*- dly wait an - oth en broth I ing? Go gath er. Who'll gath ers. Is gath -• ah Efe* I the vine - yard, Must gath er er er er the gold - the gold - ing gold - the Mas - en en en ter's gram I " grain? " grain. grain. ^r^L^ -»-p- -^f^^- X — tr— r- Go work, Chori's. I It --ifJ=S=:== will. -4— -Jl- I ILl t=t =i«=l e go work in the vine work yard, the vine- j'ard, It will not will be, will not be not r T 1 Go work work, Copyright, 188(i, by B. M. McIntosu. &0 GATHER THE GOLDEN GRAIN. -Concluded. --i=--i=^ M=?^ -j=nz latj: 1-:1^ -JS=^iz vain The fields are ripe with the har will not be vain, :^-ii -«!—*- 167 vest, Go gath-er the gold - en grain. H«— (*— ^-e ^: j:i... :^-^- i_^- No. 173. Great God, attend while Sion sings. 1 Great God, attend while Zion sings The jo}' that from thy presence springs ; To spend one day with thee on earth Exceeds a thousand days of mirth. 2 Might I enjoy the meanest place Within thy house, O God of grace. Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power. Should tempt my feet to leave thy door. 3 God is our sun, he makes our day : God is our shield, he guards our way From all th' assaults of hell and sin— From foes without, and foes within. 4 All needful grace will God bestow. And crown that grace with glory too : He gives us all things, and witholds No real good from upright souls. No. 174. Return, Wanderer, Return. 1 Return, O wanderer, return ! And seek an injured Father's face ; Those warm desires tliat in thee burn Were kindled by reclaiming grace. 2 Return, O wanderer, return, And seek a Father's melting heart; His pitying eyes thy grief discern. His liand shall heal thine inward smart. -I*— I*— 1«- V- 3 Return, O wanderer, return, Th}' Saviour bids thy spirit live ; Go to his bleeding feet, and learn How freely Jesus can forgive. 4 Return, O wanderer, return. And wipe away the falling tear ; 'Tis God who says, "No longer mourn ;" 'Tis mercy's voice invites thee near. No. 175. Repent, the Voice Celestial cries. 1 Repent, the voice celestial cries. No longer dare delaj' ; The wretch that scorns the mandate dies, And meets a fiery day. 2 The summons goes through all the earth, Let earth attend and fear : Listen, ye men of royal birth, And let your vassals hear. 3 Together in his presence bow. And all your guilt confess ; Accept the offered Saviour now, Nor trifle with the grace. 4 Bow, ere the awful trumpet sound, And call you to his bar; For mercy knows th' appointed bound, And turns to vengeance there. m 168 No. 176. LOOK TO THE COMFORTEE. W. L. T. WILL L, THOMPSOJT. m ^^ :*5=Jv=jS.-zts-qs;r:r;^: .-s»^ * — 1. Look, looic 2. Look, look 3. Look, look to the Com - fort - er, to the Com - fort - er, to the Com - fort - er, Ye who are troubled in mind, On the dear Saviour be - lieve,. He has promised sweet rest, ... s: ^ :^ r^r ifctE -^=^ :^.-z^z. -=fcr:^=ii =^-= — t/- zz^^=r- T- Come, come with your ach - ing hearts, Come, while he in - vites you r.ow, Far, far from these earth - ly cares, Sweetest re - pose tliou'lt find ; He is read- )• to save, . Far in the realms of the blest. T= tfc^^ i^t3=;. -n- By per. of VV. I., Thompson & Co.. East Liverpool, Ohio, owners of tlie Oopyrigiit. LOOK TO THE COMFORTEE-Contimied. 169 ^^53 JSznfei=r|<5=qs;i::^^-qv -^-F»- =^=^ It Ye who are wea-ry and read- y to weep, Ask for his par-don, he will for- give. He has pre-par'd us a beau - ti - fu! home, Cheer thy sad hearts a - gain. List to his earn - est call,., Wait-ing for you and me,.. |^= -• — i — «— I — ,■ ff^\j 1 S 1 ^S- =j — ^=r=^ — 1 -1 ifcs^-. r 1 i ^ • v^i^_j ^— ^ *-- -*— ^^ ^bL «L-+ ^- i :^=t^ ifi7. pp 3 fa's-: =w^ z J" -'^-■^ -^^' >- 5— I—.* • •• — §•■- EEE= --n-- ^^■^^■i^ Re-pose thou'lt pp il'nn ppp dim. Sweet- est re - pose thou'lt find, Sweet - est re - pose thou'lt find. J- ^ J^ ^1-t find, .-« — K — I — re - pose thou'lt find. Re - pose thou'lt find, ^ I I re - pose thou'lt find.. No. 177. IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE? 171 Mrs. MAET A. KIDDEB, FKANK M, DAVIS. d 3l-i :iEE^= ^ 1. Lord, I care not for rich - es, Nei -tlier sil - ver nor gold ; I would make sure of 2. Lord, my sins they are ma - ny, Like the sands of the sea, But thy blood, O my 3. Oh ! that beau - ti - ful cit - y, With its man - sions of light, With its glo - ri - fied II I • » ^ — m >^-4- r z^zizHi -B rTf =^: d^ -«— J — « — I i 5^J r^izitzzit heav - en, Sav - iour ! be - ings, ^^^^^ -»- I would en - ter the fold. In the book of thy king - dom, Witli its Is suf - fi - cient for me ; For thy prom - ise is writ - ten In bright In pure gar- ments of white ; Where no e - vil things com - eth To de - J J . . . S^_- =^=i:*: F-^ S- U bi t— 1 — r =i=t= EizTEf: EEE _» — « — ^ — 1 — I — I pa - ges so fair, Tell me, Je - sus, let - ters that glow, "Tho' your sins be spoil what is fair ; Where the an - gels B^^^: my Sav - iour, Is my name writ -ten there? as scar - let, I will make them like snow." are watch - ing. Yes, my name's writ - ten there. /7\ -• — I •---» — I — • • s r-in' 1 -t- =tEz^le: I By permission. 172 Chorus. b-TiJri^^ IS MY NAME WEITTEN THERE ?-Conoliided. -I 1 d— r-H N ft-r— I- '■■-^^-^^: my name writ Is Oho. for 2d & 3d verses. Yes, my name's, etc. \i ^ ^ tea there, J- zm?- ra(= -* — ■- Ou the page white and fair? :^i ^vv- fei^^ r^s^ r- ;g lu the book of thy kin.c; - dom, Is my name writ - ten there? 2d & 3d Terses. Yes, my name's, etc. F, A. B. No. 178. THOU DEAR REDEEMER. F. A. BLACKMEE. b#:4: -<»t- m m . ^- ^ S ^ H^^ =5 :3^: S -^ — *' ff-g — I •! a(- I. Thou dear Re- deem- er, dy - ing Lamb! AVe love to hear of thee; Thou dear Re - - - deem- er, dy - ing Lamb ! IzAltl r -^ — (« — m- — I* — 1«- _!*-• -I» »- -m V '^ V V \ I Copyriglit, 1884, by F. A. Blackmer. THOU DEAR REDEEMER- Concluded. 173 P2 ■g — ■* — S—^—^ -f No music's like thy charming name, Nor half so sweet to me, Nor half sosweetto me. No mu - sic's like thj' charming name, ^ -tz. -,2- ^'.4^.^.m- _ I , N I i fe r^^=t:= r-r-g-r -:g=:^-n— ^: .^_,j_-^._-pi_-pi '-t^ ¥—y-^ -^ Chorus. i !^ iiSr*; :Stg: EiElE We love to We love w± t='- -s—f— hear, Dear dy - ing Lamb, of thee ; to hear, We love to hear of thee ; .A lg= -^ -^ -4^- =t X & tt-g - * =F^- ■-» Ji a- =r=it No ^^ mu sic's like thy charming name, ^ -»- -^ -^ ^Tn — ^ — i^i -•— W » » 1*- I y V V 'y 1 When we appear in yonder cloud. With all the favor'd throng, Then we will sing more sweet, more loud, II : And Christ shall be our song. :|| 3 When we've been there ten thousand years, Bright shining as the sun. We've no less days to sing God's praise, \: Than when we first begun. :|| 4 Reach down, O Lord, thine arm of grace, And cause me to attend Where congregations ne'er break up, II : And Sabbaths never end. :|| 174 INDEX. NO. After 140 After the storm that sweeps the 140 Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed.. 105 A little child was dying 18 All hail the power of Jesu3' name 29 Almost done with the 30 Almost home 36 Amazing grace! how sweet the 07 Am I a soldier of the cross .'')4 Another six days' work is done... 144 Approach, my soul, the iliercy... 33 Arc tliere few that be saved 47 As pants the hart for cooling 150 Beautiful city 80 Beautiful home of the soul.- 45 Beautiful Zion built above 30 Bear the tiilings 153 Because he first loved nie 105 Before Jehovah's awful throne... 80 Behold the morning sun begins 77 Behold what love 99 Beyond the darkness of the tomb 22 Beyond the smiling and the 7 Beyond the years of this fleeting 45 Blessed day of rest 25 Briglitly shines redeeming mercy 98 Brother, pray for my soul 20 By and by 53 NO. Calling to-day 128 Carol around the Christmas tree 03 Children of the heav'nly King... 106 Children's Te Deum 157 Christians, are you growing 107 Christ, the Lord, has risen 164 Cleave to the Saviour 43 Come and be saved 16 Come, humble sinner in whose... 57 Coming when the day is bright 83 Come, let us join with one accord 109 Come, prodigal, come 02 Come, sinners, to the gospel 156 Come, thou Fount of every 24 Come to Jesus 42 Come, ye sinners, poor and 124 Cross and crown 87 Crowned in glory 70 Dark miiy be the night of sorrow 74 Davies. 7s 112 Daybreak 137 Death and eternity 83 Did Christ o'er sinners weep 49 Do you ask why I love Jesus 165 Enough for me 20 Father, I stretcli my hands to. G5 KO. Five of them were wise 5 From Greenland's icy mountains. 132 Forever here my rest shall be... 149 Gathered home „ 38 Gathering home 138 Gently, like the summer rain 44 Glory to God 170 God's almighty arms are 37 Go gatlier the golden grain 172 Go wash in the blood HO Going home 10 Going home by-andby 107 Great God, attend while Zion 173 Hark I a voice from Eden 139 Hark! the herald angels sing 101 Harvest time 95 Have you looked to Jesus for his.. 110 Hearken to Jesus calling to-day. 128 Hear the bells sweetly ringing... 100 Hear the jubilant song 58 Hear the Sabbatli-school bells... 100 Heaven is my home 75 He dies! the Friend of sinners. 3 Ho that goeth forth and weepeth- 129 He washed my sing away l-S He's watching o'er me 19 Hiding in the Rock 103 NO. Ho! each oue that is atbirst 1U4 Ho, ye idlers 108 How firm a foundation 48 How happy every child of grace. 55 How sweet the name of Jesus. 110 How tedious and tasteless the.... 171 I am coming to the cross 73 I am longing for the coming of.. 93 I am sailing o'er life's sea 115 I'm but a stranger here 75 I go singing all tlie way 109 I have dreamed sweet dreams of. 50 I hear a song, a song so sweet... 8(j I hear a voice,' tis soft and sweet. Ill I long to be there 134 I will lift my voice in a.. 52 I will sing with joy 52 I will uphold thee 27 In the Kock of Ages hiding 103 In the wilds of sin a weary soul.. 84 Is my name written there 177 It is better further on 13'J It is finished 56 It may not be my way 40 Jesus! and shall it ever be 142 Jesus, I my cross have taken 12 Jesus in the temple with tlie 119 Jesus, lover of my soul (Refuge). 09 Jesus, lover of my soul 94 Jesus, my Lord, to thee I cry 90 Jesus, thou everlasting King 148 Jesus sliall reign where e'er the. 71 Joy comelh in the morning 74 Joy to tha world — the Lord is.. 81 Just as I am 97 Land of the blest 103 Lead me gently home, Father.... 127 Let him in 2 IKDEX. NO. Lot me cling to thee 00 Let us meet at early dawn 157 Lift your eyes, the fields are 108 Like a Star of the morning 121 Like the rain 44 Listen, oh, listen to Jesus 68 Look, look to the Comforter 176 Look to the Comforter 176 Lord God, the Holy Ghost 169 Lord, I care not for riches 177 Lord, we come before thee now.. 101 Lo, the dawn is rising 95 Lo, we come 32 Love and grace 89 Loving Jesus, gentle Lamb 112 Majestic sweetness sits 100 Marching home 8 Meet me over there 18 Merry Christmas 64 Mcintosh. Os 40 Must Jesus bear ilie cross alone.. 87 My heavenly home is bright and. 134 My jirecious Bible 121 IVIy sacrifice 85 My Saviour's voice Ill My soul, be on thy guard 102 come, and dwell in me 158 0, happy day that fixed my 120 love divine, how sweet tliou 125 love surpassing knowledge 20 promise sweet! heleadelh 27 soul, in the far away country. 62 Oh, give thanks. 11 Oh, happy time 13 Oh, land of the blest, thy 103 Oh, swift lo I lie Uock that is 90 Oh, the gospel story I ell 143 '"^h, the lime is speeding fast 72 Oh, to be ready ,,,., 15 175 NO. Oh, lo be robed and ready 15 Oh, sing me a song of the 130 Oh, 'Iwaslove that brought mc. 89 Oh, what joy 130 Old Hundred. L. M 1 On the way , 21 Over Jordan we shall meet 53 Peace 37 Praise God, from whom all 1 Praise him, praise him 70 Praise him with joy 70 Pi-aise the Lord, all ye people.... 31 Picdeeming mercy 98 Refuge. 7s. (Double) 69 Kejoicing evermore 6 Repent, the voice celestial cries. 175 Return, wanderer, return 174 Kock of Ages, cleft for me 131 Saviour, at thy call we're 21 Saviour, is there anything 85 Say, are there few to be saved... 47 Seeds 61 Seeds of kindness 14 See Israel's gentle Shepherd 155 See the Christian army moving... 82 See the banner brightly waving.. 17 See the temp'rance banner 17 Shall we all meet at home in the. 38 Shall we dwell with our loved.... 130 Sheltered in thee 90 Singing with the angels 50 Sinner, go, will you go 122 So let our lips and lives express 141 Some day 80 Sow in the morn thy seed 118 Take me as I am 90 Temperance battle soug 126 176 NO. Thank God for the Bible 40 The daylight fades 152 The fields are ripe with the 172 The gathering home 72 The golden light 51 The gospel feast 104 The hope of the soul 23 The liarvest time 95 The Lamb of Calvary 108 The Master's call 133 The morning bright ISl The other side 82 The palaces of light 22 The prodigal coming home 84 The promised land 136 The Saviour is watching by 19 The sinless summer land 93 Tlie soul hath a hope ever dear 23 The story of the cross - 143 Tlie teacher's dream 102 The ten virgins 5 The two ways 14G The warm, warm heart of Jesus. 59 The welcome refrain 58 There are two ways in life that 146 There comes a wail of anguish... 153 There is a Fountain filled with... 28 There is a land of joy and peace 76 INDEX. NO. There is a land of pure delight 92 There is no death 35 There was love, deep love, in 168 There's a light in the harbor 115 There's a stranger at the door 2 There's a time that is coming 39 There's n wonderful fountain of 123 There's light over there 06 They are going down the valley 41 They say there's a land o'er tlie 135 Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord.. . 145 Tbo' troubles assail, and dangers fi Thou dear Redeemer 178 Thy tender heart, dear Jesus 59 'Tis the blessed day of rest 25 To-morrow, Lord, is thine 147 To that heav'nly home 10 Vote as you pray 39 Walk in the light! and thou shall. 100 AValk in the marvelous light 160 Walk, my brother, in the light... 51 We are balt'ling for the right.... 126 We are little travellei's 9 Wo are marching homeward 8 We are sowing, daily sowing 01 We dwell this side of Jordan's. 82 NO. We shall meet him 113 We will praise him 31 We will sing the praise of Jesus. 79 We'll soon be at home from our. 138 We'll wail 'till Jesus comes 88 Week by week I taught my pupils 102 We've a Friend in realms above. 113 What did Je?us say 119 What will you do in that day 08 When clouds, sin, temptation and. 4 When 1 can read my tide clear.. 91 When I survey the wondrous 78 When the clouds have left the.... 137 When the way seems long and... 66 When the work of life is over.... 54 When they gather in the sheaves. 54 When we all get home 79 AVhispcring peace 4 Whosoever believeth 114 Why lament the Christian dying. 117 Why should the children of a 167 Will you not come to him for life. 16 Workman, awake ! throughout ... 133 Wonderful fountain 123 Would you please and honor 43 Ye who bear the name of Jesus. 14 M. Akmsirong & Co., Music TYPOOE.u'iriiRS, 71U Sansom St., Puila. OUR NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOK, NEAV LIFE NO. 2. 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