GOSPEL HYMniS No, 3. I R A D. SAN KEY, JAMES McGRANAHAN, GEO. C. STEUHINS, A> rSiCl) BY 1 IIF.M IN GOSPEL MEETINGS. PUBLISHED BY BiGLow & Main, 76 East Ninth Street, New York, 73 Randolph Street, Chicago. John Church & Co. 66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Root & Son's Music Co., Chicago. May be ordered of Booksellers and Music Dealers. Price in Board Covers, $30 per lOO Copies ; 35 Cents each, by Mail. Price in Paper Covers, $25 per 100 Copies ; 30 Cents eac?5, by Mail. \ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/gospelhymnsno300sank GOSPEL HYMNS IRA D. SAN KEY, JAMES McGRANAHAN, GEO. C. STEBBINS, AS USED BY THEM IN GOSPEL MEETINGS. PUBLISHED BY BiGLOw & Main, John Church & Co. 75 East Ninth Street, New York 66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. 73 Randolph Street, Chicago. Root & Son's Music Co., Chicago. May be ordered, of Booksellers and Music Dealers. [Copyright 1878, by Biglow & Main, and John Church & Co.] PREFACE. This collection of Hymns and Tunes which is to be known as " Gospel Hymns No. 3," has been selected with great care, each hymn having been submitted o and passed upon by a Committee of brethren who have had very large experience in the use of this class of Hymns. The book contains an unusually large number of entirely new Sacred Songs, together with many of the good old hymns so dear to the Church, and is sent forth with the hope that it may prove a messenger of joy and peace to many hearts, and a worthy successor to Gospel Hymns Nos. i and 2. Ira D. Sankey, James McGranahan, Geo. C. Stebbins. No one will be allowed to print or publish any of the Copyrighted Hymns or Tunes contained in this Book, without the written permission of the Publishers. BIGLOW & MAIN, JOHN CHURCH & CO. Gospel Hymns- 2^0- 3. No.i., §i0%I ^0X& M ^Imiijhtyl " They rest not day and night, saying, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty, which was, and is, and is to come." — Rev. 4: 8. Reginald Hkbru, D. D. Rev. John B. Dykes. I 1. Ho - ly, 2. Ho - ly, 3. Ho - ly, 4. Ho - ly. Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly, I ^ II ' ' Ho - ly ! Lord God Al - mighty ! Ear - ly in the Ho - ly ! all the saints adore Thee, Casting down their Ho - ly ! tho' the darkness hide Thee,Tho' the eye of Ho - ly ! Lord God Al - mighty ! All Thy works shall I ' " -& morn-ing our song shall rise to Thee; Ho - ly, Ho - ly. Ho - ly ! golden crowns around the glass -y sea; Cher - u-bim and Seraphim sinful man Thy glo - ry may not ,see, On - ly Thou art Ho - ly, praise Thy name in earth, and sky, and sea; Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly I id: i Mer-ci - ful and Mighty ! God in three Persons, blessed Trin-i - ty ! falling down be-fore Thee, Which wert and art, and evermore shalt be. there is none beside Thee Perfect in pow'r, in love, and pu - ri - ty. Mer-ci - ful and Mighty ! God in three Persons, blessed Trin-i - ty ! A IS 1^ GL I I No. 2. §mv( Mh^ Wfixh 0 Lord, revive thy -work." — Hab. 3 : 2. Eev. J. C. Etle. James McGranahan, by per. 1. Ke - vive Thy work, O Lord, Thy might - y arm make bare ; 2. Be - vive Thy work, O Lord, Dis - turb this sleep of death ; 3. Ke - vive Thy work, O Lord, Cre - ate soul-thirst for Thee ; 4. Be - vive Thy work, O Lord, Ex - alt Thy pre - cious name ; Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make Thy people hear. Quick - en the smould'ring embers now By Thine Al - might-y breath. And hung'ring for the bread of life. Oh, may our spir-its be! And by the Ho - ly Ghost, our love For Thee and Thine in - flame. ^ ^ 4B. ^ JL ^ ' I ! ' I I ^ CHORUS. Be - Vive O Lord, .... ^ s 1 » — f — » — » — f — f — f—V^ — ^ ^ tf— F^: 1 r "~i r 1 1 I i I Be-vive Thy work, re - vive '^hy work. And give re - freshing show'rs ; Be - vive. , , . . . O Lord,.... And give, and give refreshing show'rs; :Bevive Thy work, re - vive Thy work, And give, and give refreshing show'rs ; 1 /Tv _J__,_^ The{ — — 0 a — ^lo - ry shall be ' -o- a -a-n — »— » — > 1 1 all Thine own, The 1 ^ % : %—A V • Dlessing shall be f— 1 \ T ours. G-' J V M tH-r r-^ 5h — h— H 1 4r No. 3. A friend that sticketh closer than a brother." — Puov. 18: 24. Anon. Geo. C. Stebbins, by per. if 1. I've fouud a Friend; oh, such a Friend ! He loved me ere I knew Him; 2. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend ! He bled, He died to save me ; 3. I've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend ! All power to Him is given ; 4. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend ! So kind, and true, and tender. T -t==tr=5 H- — . 1 s ^ ^- -J He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him. And not a - lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave me. To guard me on my onward course, And bring me saf e to heav-en. So wise a Coun-sel - lor and Guide, So might - y a De - fend - er ! ^- fc L And 'round my heart still closely twine Those ties which naught can sever, Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv - er : Th'e-ter-nal glories gleam a - far. To nerve my faint en-deav-or: From Him, who loves me now so well. What power my soul can sev - er ? I- For I His, and 1 am Jlis, and He is mine. For - ev - er and for - ev - er. My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His for - ev - er. So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for - ev - er. Shall life or death, or earth or hell? No; I am His for - ev - er. O 9 9 r»-^9 9 ^9-^9 f ' 9 V- No. 4. ■t mil fat pt. "In the shadow of Mb hand hath he hid me." — Isa. 49: 2, M. E. Skkvoss. jA>rES McGbaxaran, by per. 1. "When the storms of life are raging, Tempests wild on sea and land, 2. Though He may send some affliction, 'Twill but make ine long for home; 3. En - e - mies may strive to in - jnre, Sa - tan all his arts em -ploy; 4. So, while here the cross I'm bearing, Meeting storms and billows wild. i I will seek a place of ref - nge For in love and not in an - ger, He will turn what seems to harm me Je - sus, for my soul is car - ing, m ^ In the shad - ow of God's hand. All His chast - en-ings will come. In - to ev - er - last - ing joy. Naught can harm His Father's child. CHOBTJS. He will hide me, He will hide me, "Where no r-A \ — # 0 1 — 0 — * 0 0-^0 He will hide me, i U i U ^ He will hide me, 0 0 ^ • j^-^M 1 0 W » 0 \ ^ • ^__A. harm can e'er be - tide me; He win hide safe - ly s ! 1 — w-*-ii~i ir— 1— ; — 1 i 0 0 4-^—^ -0 0 1 1-0 — TT ^ tj 1 — ir-r rrr: — ' "Where no harm can e'er be - tide me ; He will hide me, §e will §Ut pe.-«»»rtuM. hide me In the shad - - ow of His hand. i-. j. r-^ ^ — ^ — 0 — — J— ^— — ^ — ^ ^ — S ^ — —<&r-,i safe - ly hide me li - f f f — p p p -J 1 XII tilt/ bXlclU. " UW Oi XxlS nana. p — p— ^ — f— ^ ^^Lli — \ ^ — 1 li — I ~0 » 9 \fi 9 0 4 — y — \ — 1 b^-^ No. 5, English. Wm, ^tm, Wm, "I am thine."— Ps. 119: 94. P. P. Bliss, by per. -a «- 1. Thine, Je - sus, Thine, No more this heart of mine 2. Thine, Thine a - lone. My joy, my hope, my crown; 3. Thine, ev - er Thine, For - ev - er to re - cline 4. Thine, Je - sus. Thine, Soon in Thy crown to shine, —7 15? ^ 1* r-Tg-v ^ i Shall Now On When seek its joy a - part from Thee; The world is cru - ci - earth - ly things may fade and die, They charm my soul no love e - ter - nal, fixed and sure, Yes, I am Thine for from the glo - ry Thou shalt come And with Thy saints shall T r fied to me. And I am more, for I Am Thine a - ev - er more, Lord, Je - sus, take me heme, Lord, Je - sus, Thine, And I am Thine, lone, Am Thine a - lone. Thine, Lord, Je - sus. Thine come, Lord, Je - sus, come. 9^ No. 6. ,#ttt Kiif §mknm mta p^M. "I am the light of the -world, he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness." — JOHN 8: 12. W. O. Lattimore.* (TEMPERANCE HYMN.) Ira D. Sankey, by per. \ ^^^-^-1 N N 3 1. Long in darkness we have wait- ed, For the shin-ing of the Light; 2. Now, at last, the Light ap-peareth, Je - sus stands np - on the shore; 3. Noth-ing have we, but onr weakness, Naught bnt sorrow, sin and care; 4. All our tal-ents we have wasted, All Thy laws have dis - o- bey ed; 5. Thou hast saved us — do Thou keep us. Guldens by Thine eye di-vine; 9 1: i Long have felt the things we ha - ted, Sink us still in deep - er night And, with ten - der voice, He call-eth, "CometoMe" "and sin no more!" All with -in, is loathsome vileness, All with -out, is dark de-spair. But Thy goodness now we've tast - ed, In Thy robes we stand ar - rayed. Let the Ho - ly Spir - it teach us, That our light may ev - er shine. i CHOETJS. — fe- Bless - ed Je - sus, lov - ing Saviour! Tender, faith -ful, strong and true. [% % ; : r +— 4— •■• ■» r^-* — 1 -i ; ' i H— -1 5I ! ^ ^ ! ■ ! Nn -« ^ H I jRiL : s — s ^' ' ^^^^ |— ^ ^\ Break the fet - ters that have bound us, Make us .in Thyself m Final Chorus. — Blessed Jesus, be Thou near us. Give us of Thy grace to-day ; While we're calling, do Thou hear us. Send us, now, Thy peace, we pray. 'WriUen by one rescued from strong drink. No. 7. (Kalfe Mku, 'I the Lord have called thee." — Isa. 42: 6. Mrs. S. A. COLLlXS. toe 53 W. H. DOA^-E, by per. 3 — *-« i- 1 1. Je - sus, gracious one, call-etli now to thee, "Come, O sinner, come!" 2. Still He waits for thee, pleading pa-tient-ly, "Come, 0 come to Me!" 3. Weary, sin - sick soul, called so gracious - ly, Canst thou dare re-fuse ? ^ a a — 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 — Calls so ten-der-ly, calls so lov - ing - ly, "^Toio, 0 sin-ner, come." " Heavy - la - den one, I thy grief have borne, Come and rest in Me," Mer - cy of-feredthee, free-ly, ten - der- ly. Wilt thou still a - buse? P j- » 0 0 0 g r 0- ^ : I f — 0 — 0 — '0 — 0 — 0'^ 1 I I I i Words of peace and bless - ing, Christ's own love Words with love o'er - flow - ing, Life and bliss Come, for time is fly - ing. Haste, thy lamp con - fess - ing; be - stow - ing; is dy - ing; EEFEAIN' Hear the sweet voice of N ^ N 5: Je sus, Full, full of love: -f. — -0 4 Call - ing ten - der - ly, call -ing lov -ing -ly, "Come, O sinner, come." -0- ^ No. 8: O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer." — ^Ps. 19: 14. P. P. Bliss. «— -(-* James McGrakahan, by per. m 1. I will sing of my Eedeem-er And His wond'rous love to me ; 2. I will tell the wond'rous story, How my lost es - tate to save, 3. I will praise my dear Kedeemer, His tri - umph - ant pow'r I'll tell, 4. I will sing of my Kedeemer, And His heav'n - ly love to me ; PS =1=1= 1=: 1^ it*: 3 On the cru - el cross He suffered. From the curse to set me free. In His boundless love and mer - cy. He the ran - som free - iy gave. How the vie - to - ry He giv - eth O - ver sin, and death, and hell. He from death to life hath bro't me, Son of God, with Him to be. n b / 1 1 I I CHORUS. Sing, oh! sing. 0 — 0- of my Re-deem - er, With His -tf — « — m — « — e — a — a r—r-f—r S S S 4 —jir ^ \ ^ \ V \ ^ i i/* Sing, oh! sing of my Redeemer, Sing, oh! sing of my Redeemer, With His blood. 1/ I I blood He purchased me. He purchased me, bloo d ... He purchased me. On the 5=t blood He purchased me, With His blood He purchased me; On the — h 1 — « — d--. ST" — a — # — 1 — J — J— J 0 — 9 9 — 0 aled my 9 par - don, r-« « — & ar— « \ 1 T- Paid the — +^ cross He sealed my pardon, On the cross He sealed my pardon, Paid the Repeat pp after last verse. i debt, and made me free, And made me free, t: t^' t: f: ^ J- J" A and made me free. I debt, and made me free. No. 9. ^m^ ^MM U §mmQ %. "He heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth. "—Makk. 10: 47. J. Dexham Smith. Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp, by per. 4 1. Je - sus Christ is passing by. Sin - ner, lift to Him thine eye ; 2. Lo ! He stands and calls to thee, ** What wnlt thou then have of me?'* 3. "Lord, I would Thy mercy see : Lord, re - veal Thy love to me ; 4. Oh, how sweet the touch of power Comes, — and is sal - va - tion's hour ; (« ,« ft ^ -p. ^ ^ ^ X—^ — ^=±— t=t^ ^ > & ft Is / 1 1 1/ 1 _l 9 9 . U ^ 1 ' 1/ ^ 1 ■ 'i -m « (0 — \- ^— f-^ 1 1 -a — # — 0 — -a- L-^ § ^ L8 As Rise, Let Je - the pre - cious moments flee. Cry, be mer - ci - ful to and tell Him all Thy need; Rise, He call - eth thee in - it pen - e - trate my soul. All my heart and life con sus gives from guilt re - lease, "Paith hath saved thee, go in •9. ^ ] h h Me! deed. ■ trol." peace ! 11 No. 10. The Lord is nigh imto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit." — Ps. 34: 18. m Kev. G. G. Lloyd, Tenderly. ^ J. W. BiscHOFF, by per. mi 1. Come near me, O my Sav-iour; Thy ten - der - ness re - Teal; 0, 2. Come near me, my Ee - deem-er, And nev -er leave my side; My 3. Gome near me, bless-ed Je - sus, I need Thee in my joy. No 4. Be near me, mighty Sav-iour, When comes the lat- est strife; For ^— --f = ^ z— r~#-^— # #— r— # » — t" — ^^lTV-* -» — IP— i feel, ride, stroy; life: let me know the sym - pa - thy "Which Thou for me dost bark, when toss'd on trouble's sea. The storm can - not out less than when the dir - est ills My hap - pi - ness de Thou hast thro' death's shadows pass'd, And ope'd the gates of 'J I Un- For And N mf need Thee ev-ery mo - ment; Thine ab - sence brings dis - may; less Thy word of pow - er Ar - rest the surg - ing wave; when the sun shines o'er me And flow - ers strew my way, when among the ransom'd I stand with crown and palm. But No With To dim. T'were death with Thee a when the tempter hurls his darts voice but Thine its rage can quell, No arm but Thine can out Thy wise and guiding hand More eas - i - ly I Thee, Divine, un - failing Friend, I'll raise e - ter nal way. save, stray, psalm. m 12 No. 11. pditt0 i» Mu, " My strong rock, for a house of defence."— Pa. 31: 2. Rev. 'WiM.iAM O. Gushing. Ira. D. Sanket, by per. 3=3i 3=4: 1. O safe to the Kock that is high - er than I, My soul in its 2. In the calm of the noon-tide, in sor- row's lone hour, In times when tempt- 3. How oft in the con - flict, when press'd by the foe, I have fled to my ^4— — f- ?E5 con - flicts and sorrows would fly ; a - tion casts o'er me its power; Kef-uge and breathed out my woe; So sin - ful, so In the tempests of How oft - en when wea life, tri - ry. Thine on its als like Thine would I be; Thou blest "Eock of Ages," I'm hid-ing in Thee, wide, heaving sea, Thou blest "Eock of Ages," I'm hid-ing in Thee, sea - bil - lows roll, Have I hid - den in Thee, 0 Thou Eock of my soul. -I P u - - — ■ ^. ^ -& — 9- i i t S : »- 1 — 1 Hiding in Thee, Hiding in Thee, Thou blest "Eock of Ages," I'mhidinginThee. 13 No. 12. |^ u|)0tt tkt " 'No night there."— Eev. 21 : 25. Rev. Henry Burton, M. A. Jambs McGbanahan^ by per. 1. WeVejourney'd many a day Upon an ocean wide, A - mid the mist and 2. WeVe had our storms of doubt, Our rains of bitter tears, Our fightings fierce with- 3. O land of calm - est rest.Where suns no more go down! O haven of the — N-p ^ — r--. — — Li« — 1^' ^ =^ spray Of many a surging tide ; But, lo ! the land is near ! For out, With -in our anxious fears; But, lo ! the storms are past, They blest, With bliss and glo - ry crown'd! No more the storm, the dark. The V t4 i -5— -tf — fi- just beyond the foam I see it bright and clear, The light of home, sweet home, cannot reach us more; We've sighted land at last. The blessed stormless shore, breakers and the foam, No more the wail, for hark! We hear the songs of home. EE REFRAIN. 7^ -ah There's a light up - on the shore, brother, It flash - es from the V — • 14, r-l j^-^^ f^, ^ « — 1— (SI— W — 0 1 — — » — a — E£5^ ^ U- — a-i 1 0 IV 1 ^! — strand; The night is almost o'er, brother, The haven's just at hand. No. 13. " Te are not your own." — 1 Cor. C: 19. Miss Frances R. Havergal. J — \ p. p. Bliss, by per, f I 1. Take my 2. Take my 3. Take my 4. Take my 5. Take my 6. Taiie my . life and let it feet and let them lips and let them moments and my will and make it love, my God, I be Con-se - cra-ted, Lord, to T^hee be Swift and beau-ti - ful for Thee be Fill'd with mes - sages for Thee days, Let them flow in endless praise Thine, It shall be no long - er mine : pour At Thy feet its treasure store : -if- rd 1 -i — r — 0 ^_ — a — -(& /2> Take my hands and let them move Take my voice and let me sing ver and my gold, tel - lect and use it is Thine own, Take my sil - Take my in - Take my heart, Take my - self, and I will be At the impulse of Thy love. Al-ways — on - ly— for my King. Not a mite would I withhold. Ev - 'ry pow'r as Thou shalt choose. It shall be Thy roy - al throne. Ev - er, on - 1^% all for Thee. Chorus, after each stanza. ■4- is: 2^ All to Thee, all to Thee, Con - se - era - ted, Lord, to Thee. 13 No. 14. Mt (^0^ptt §ttU. ^ " For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son."— JoHK 3: 16. S. W. M. S. Wesley Martin, by per. - 1 1 — ^ — -i 1 — 4— i- -iff 9 1. The Gos - pel bells are ring - ing, 2. The Gos - pel bells in - vite us 3. The Gos - pel bells give warn- ing, 4. The Gos - pel bells are joy - ful, O - Ter land, from sea to To a feast pre - pared for As they sound from day to As they ech - o far and 1=5: -w sea: Blessed news of free sal - va - tion Do they of - fer you and me. all; Do not slight the in - vi - ta - tion, Nor re - ject the gracious call, day, Of the fate which doth a - wait them Who for-ev - er will de - lay. wide, Bearing notes of per - feet par - don, Thro' a Saviour cru - ci - fied. I I' 1/ I 4-^ — I, :^ i i 1 = -\ — h- tS=8 J « — ' "For God so loved the world That His on - ly Son He gave, Who -so - "I am the bread of life; Eat of Me, thou hungry soul, Tho' your "Es- cape ye, for thy life; Tar-ry not in all the plain, Nor be - •" Good tidings of great joy To all peo-ple do I bring, Un - to e'er be - liev - eth in Him Ev - er - last - ing life shall have. " sins be red as crim-son. They shall be as white as wool." hind thee look, oh, nev - er. Lest thou be consumed in pain. " you is born a Sav - iour, Which is Christ the Lord " and King. 16 ®k §dtiS,— (!I(»ttrIttM. CHORUS. Gospel bells, how they ring ; Gogpel Gospel bells, how they ring ; Over land from sea to sea ; 5ib=fc=tll=t7zt:= 1 — I — r-fe I bells free - ly bring Gospel bells free - ly bring Blessed news to you and me. No. 15 f " The mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." — IsA. 9 : 6. Eev. Isaac Watts, arr. Geo. F. Eoot, by per. Joyfully. , I Beverently. -4- -0 — -9- It 1. Joy to the world ! the Lord is come; The mighty God, the Ev - er-lasting 2. Joy to the world ! the Sav- iour reigns. The mighty God, the Ev - er-lasting 3. He rules the world with truth and grace, The mighty God, the Ev - er-lasting -t— r-t -o- -&■ Father and the Prince of Peace. Let every heart pre - - pare Him room, Father and the Prince of Peace. 0 praise Him, floods, rocks, hills and plains, Father and the Prince of Peace. And saves us by His righteousness, -^ — r- 1 MC3 ^ 1 ^ 1 ! P I -0- Sh . -o- ^ ^ ^ i -Tt ^ The mighty God, the Ev- er-lasting Father and the Prince of Peace. 1 — f No. 16. muist k §0m agam. "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be boru again, ke cannot see the kingdom of God." — John 3: 3. W. T. Sleeper. Geo. C. Stebbi\s, by per. to 1. A ml - er once came to 2. Ye chil - dren of men, at 3. O ye who would en - ter that 4. A dear one in heav-en Je - sus by night, To tend to the word So glo - ri - ous rest, And thy heart yearns to see, At the •V- t: t: in — ask Him the way of sal - vation and light; The Master made answer in sol - emn - ly ut - tered by Je - sns, the Lord, And let not this message to sing with the ransom'd the song of the blest; The life ev - er - lasting if beau - ti - ful gate may be watching for thee; Then list to the note of this gam. 53 words true and plain, "Ye must be born a - gain, a - you be in vain, **Ye must be born a - gain, a - ye would ob - tain, "Ye must be born a - gain, a- sol - emn re - frain, "Ye must be born a - gain, a - gam. gain, gain, gain. CHORUS. a - gain, a - gain, "Ye must be born a - 4— ^ -f- ^1 — tr-r-^ gain, again,"'' - -\ — tr-i-'' aust be born a - j %=^-^ ;ain, again, I > '(e_5« 1 L i 1 p IS gain tf- ,-a — a — ji T tfi — af— ' =5 — i^-J — 5-J -f-. — i ly, ver ff. fi- p- ugam. No. 17. P. P. Bliss Slow. Si ^iut it §0Uf». " Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground ?" — LuKE 13: 7. P. P. Bliss, by per. .-i— i — I r 1. Justice. Cut it down, cut it down, Spare not the fruitless 2. Mercy. One year more, one year more, Oh, spare the fruitless 3. Justice. Cut it down, cut it down, And burn the worthless 4. Mercy. One year more, one year more, For mer - cy spare the 5. Still it stands, still it stands, A fair, but fruit-less A ft fZ. 4 tree ! tree ! tree ! tree ! tree! 1 , 1 1 S 1 ! _ J 1 1 =1 . « 1 1 — « L ^ It spreads a harmful shade around, It spoils what else were useful ground, Behold its branches broad and green. Its spreading leaves have hopeful been, For oth - er use the soil prepare. Some oth - er tree will flourish there, An - oth - er year of care bestow. On its fair form some fruit may grow, The Mas-ter, seek-ing fruit thereon Has come— but, griev'd at finding none, m i2;=t down. No fruit for years on it I've found, Cut it down, cut it Some fruit thereon may yet be seen, One year more, one year more. And in my vine-yard much fruit bear, Cut it down, cut it down. If not — then lay the cumb'rer low, One year more, one year more. Now speaks to Justice — Mer - cy flown — Cut it down, cut it down. 4!L ^ t. ^ No. 18. mi^i §ttnmn%. " I -will come again, and receive you unto Myself." — John 15: 3. H. L. Turner. James McGranahan, by per. I — ^ — \ 1. It may be at morn, when the day is a - waking, When sunlight thro' 2. It may be at mid - day, it may be at twilight, It may be per - 3. While its hosts cry Hosanna,from heaven descending, With glo - ri - fied 4. Oh, joy! oh, delight! should we go without dying. No sickness, no J L 3Ei ^jg-l- g — # — 0- hat Je-sus will Pi dark - ness and shadow is breaking, That Je - sus will come in the chance,that the blackness of mid-night Will burst in - to light in the saints and the an - gels at - tending With grace on His brow, like a sad - ness, no dread and no cry - ing, Caught up thro' the clouds with our ^5 - — «- ft full - ness of glo - ry, To re - ceive from the world "His own." blaze of His glo - ry, Wlien Je - sus re -*ceives "His own." ha - lo of glo - ry, Will Je - sus re - ceive "His own." Lord in - to glo - ry, When Je - sus re - ceives "His own." i H — U 1 CHORUS. l-c-l ^-Vr-^ 1 >a m J ^ I. O Lord Jesus, how long, how long Ere we shout the glad song, Christ re •4- -^2- Bit. turnetb, Hal - le - lujah ! hal - le - lujah ! A- men, Hal - le - lu-jah ! A - men. — |- 0 — a — ^ r-t9 20 5—^ 4^ No. 19. G. r. E "Arise, He calleth tliee."— Mark 10: 49. GEO. F. Eoot, by per. 1. Why do you wait, dear broth - erT 2. What do you hope, dear broth - er, 3. Do you not feel, dear broth - er, 4. Why do you wait, dear broth - er, -p 0 0 -0 - 0 , — 0 0- Oh, why do you To gain by a His Spir - it now The har - vest is tar - ry so long? fur - ther de - lay ? striv- ing with - in? pass - ing a - way, ^ Your Sav - iour is There's no one to Oh, why not ac Your Sav - iour is wait save cept long - ing to 0 0 ff. mg you but His sal • — # 1 1 ^ give 3"ou' Je - sus, va - tion, bless you. A place There's no And throw There's dan ■ in His sane - ti - oth - er way but off thy bur - den ger and death in 0 fied His of de throng, way. sin. lay: m CHORUS. -\ ^ 1—^ ^ 1 1 & B 1 • --^ Why not? 0 — • — 0 why not? ^ — % ^r- Why not come to Him r-^ f — f — ^ — f—\ L_fi,_« 1 now? —0 — - — 0 — ^- -A [- - f f 1* ^ k L_J ^ 'a -4 Why not? why not? • 0 0 L 0— — - * * -0- I 1^ ^ Why not come to Him 31 now ? .^_! ff No. 20. isi U §dum'^ Come tmto me all ye that labor." — Matt. 11 : 28. Mrs. A. R. Cousin. Ika D. Sankey, by per. j i^ , h ri: ^ , r h zc dri-jv 3 -« — 3 ^- 1. Is 2. Is 3. Is 4. Is 9 9 ^ ^ Je - sus a - ble to re-deem A siu - ner Je - sus will-ing to for- give A reb - el Je - sus wait - ing to re - lieve A wander Je - sus read - y now to save A guilt-y ^ 0' lost, child, - er one, like like like like me? me? me, me. 'mmm is My sins so great, so ma - ny seem ! 0 sin - ner, " come and see.' Who would not in His fa - vor live? O re - bel, "come and see.' Who chose the Fa - ther's House to leave ? O wand'rer, " come and see.' Who brought Him to the cross and grave ? Come, guilty one, and see. :i r r F ^ r—f-\ — 1—. — y J REFRAIN. ^ 13 1 The blood that Je - sus shed of old. Was shed for you and me : -—-ji 1 r-0 O 0 0 r-0- And t 0 ^ : ^ 1 ^— here is room with $ f 0 -in the fold— 0 0 0 0 — come to Him and see." ^—\- 33 No. 21. "He that believeth on me liatli everlasting life." — John 6 : 47. James McGeajjahajt. James McGeanahax, by per. I -4 -15— a^- ^25 ^ ^ 2^ j^- 1. O what a Saviorur that He died for me ! From condem - na- tion He hath 2. All my in - iq-uities on Him were laid, All my in - debt-ed -ness by 3. Tho' poor and needy I can trust my Lord, Tho' weak and sin - ful I be- 4. Tho' all unworthy, yet I will not doubt, For him that com - eth, He will V — y — ^ ^ ^ J V V ~7ZL made me free; "He Him was paid; All lieve His word; O not cast out, "He 1 _ 1 that be - liev - eth on the Son" saith He, who be - lieve on Him, the Lord hath said, mes - sage ! ev - ery child of God, liev - eth," O the good news shout, glad that be CHORUS. ing ing ing Hath ev - • Ham ev - 'Bath ev - 'Hath ev - er - last er - last er - last er - last life." life." life." life." Ver ver i-iy, ^ V- ^ ^ — I say un - to you, Ver - i - ly, ver - 1 - ly " message ev - er new; ^ ^ ^ •He that be liev-eth -O a— on the Son" 'tis true, "IZai^ ev - er - last-ing life." i as No. 22. ®k §mh U tht pjjht thmat 'And the Laml) is the light thereof. "—Rev. 21:'23. I Mrs. W. R. Griswolb. Geo. C. Stebkixs, by per. -J— I— ^ 1 -w 1. If nev - er the gaze of sun and moon, On the blessed home a - 2. And thus saith the page of Ho - ly Writ Of the land of song and 3. Then fol - low Him, till the eye grows dim, And the soul, as ark-freed bove, From whence, are its rays of wondrous noon? Oh! "the love, "The glo - ry of God dove, Shall speed a - way did light - en it, to realms of d;ay. And the Where '-the — ^ — , K K- --^ ^ ^. . - P * ^ • ^ ' La:mb is the light thei 1 eof " They shall -jm ^ — f — r ^1 r 1 ^ ^— ' walk in white, there shall ^ ^ t: ^ t: —» 9 9 9~ # — b' -\ 1 1 ^ — \ -^=^ be no ni ght In the ^ A • ^ fade - less home a - bove; And the ^iriT — ^ 0 ^ ^ ^2 ^ r— r^— ? #-f— * 1 — ^ — 1 — — -P- f 1 V- P- -0 «l s] out shall ring as the rai] ^ - J ... * f • f 9 # . ^ 1 1 1 > 1^ * isomed sing, Oh! '-the Lamb is the light thei ^ • "eof " — 1 24, Ho. 23. §ioir pappy m p. p. B. I2: i: 'He that keepeth the law, happy is he."— Puov. 29: 18. P. P. Bliss, by per. 1. Oh, how hap - py are we, Who in Je - sus a - gree, And ex - 2. When u - nit - ed to Him, We par - take of the stream Ev - er 3. We re - mem - ber the word Of our cru - ci - fied Lord, When He 4. Come, Lord, from the skies And com - mand us to rise To the -« « % « 1 &. -a 0 « 0 « pect His re - turn from a - bove; We sit 'neath His vine, and de - flow - ing in peace from the throne. We in Je - sus believe, and the went to pre -pare us a place, "I will come in that day and will mansions of* glo - ry a - bove; With Thee to as-cendand e - light -ful- ly join In the praise of His ex - eel -lent love, spir - it re - ceive, That proceeds from the Fa - ther and Son. take you a - way. And ad - mit to a sight of my face." ter - ni - ty spend, In a rap - ture of heav - en - ly love. ^ g ;^=| ^^ g^| I r CHORUS. Oh, how happy are we Who in J esus agree. How happy, how happy are we. 33 No. 24. " That ye sorrow not even as others which have no hope." — Thess. 4 : 13. W. W. D. James McGkaxahax, by per. pi ^ -.J-—, ^ ^ 1. g 1. Bless - ed hope ttat in Je - sus is giv - en, In our 2. Bless - ed hope in the word God has spok - en, All our 3. Bless - ed hope! how it shines in our sor - row, Like the 4. Bless - ed hope! the bright star of the morn - ing, That shall -a-T — « — ^ «- Bor - row to cheer and sus - tain, peace by that word we ob - tain; star o - ver Beth- le - hem's plain, her - aid His com - ing to reign; That soon in the mansions of And as sure as God's word was ne'er That it may be, with Him, ere the Oh, the glo - ry that waits its fair ' — ' — ' — — • — " -^^^ Heav - en, We shall meet with our lov'd ones a - gain, bro - ken, "We shall meet with our lov'd ones a - gain, mor - row, We shall meet with our lov'd ones a - gain, dawn - ing, When we meet with our lov'd ones a - gain. ^-3 CHORUS -wi—w- 4—0- Blessed hope, . . blessed hope,... We shall meet with our lov'd ones again, \^ Blessed hope, blessed hope, Blessed hope, . . blessed hope, . . We shall meet with our.lov'd ones again, ^-f-T" blessed hope, 3G \J \^ D Blessed hope, u u No. 25. ma mi l0-tti0fct? " How long halt ye between two opinions ? — 1 Kings 18 : 21. Dr. HoRATius BONAR. Ira D. Sankey, by per. 1. Oh I do not let the Word de-part, And close thine eyes against the light; 2. To-morrow's sun may nev - er rise, To bless thy long delud - ed sight; 3. The world has nothing left to i^ive — It has no new, no pure de- light; 4. Our blessed Lord re - fus - es none Who would to Him their souls unite ; K ^ I ■ i — 1^ J ^; — J -f 1^ 1 Poor sinner, harden not thy heart ; Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-night"? This is the time! Oh, then be wise! Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-night? Oh, try, the life which Christians live! Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-night? Then be the work of grace be-gun I Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-7iight? 1 » P f -. # — — P~j-f^ ' P » »—rw-—^ r^-r-t ^^^-^T—g— ^ — g-fg -^^ g g — p- I 1 '^ F- P h f f |g— jg I -| CHORUS. Why not to-night ? "Why not to-night ? Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-night ? ^ 1^ . \ -i — 0 — A-^p. — ft — ^^_i_k^, — -fl N — grjj2i^t^^dEi=^i_i^ b— l^-Z it^EF fc^b^rfjg^g mt \^L^ e — — #-J-«-T — o — « — g--^j g — — ' o # % — — " Why not to-night ? Why not to-night ? Thou would'st be saved — Why not to-night ? 87 No. 26. ^mt tht ^im. '• Let Mm come unto me." — John 7: 37. Mrs. N. K. Bkauford. Edward H. Phelps, by per. 1. Oh, ten - der and sweet was the Mas - ter's voice As He 2. But my sins are many, my faith is small, Lo ! the 3. But my flesh is weak, I tear - ful - ly said. And the 4. Ah, the world is cold, and I cannot go back. Press I -c — ' — I— — I a 0- -9- ' -9- -0- lov - ing - ly called to me, "Come o - ver the line, it an - swer came quick and clear; "Thou needest not trust in way I can - not see; I fear if I try I for - ward I sure - ly must; I will place my hand in - r^T^tf m ^^ 1.^^ J » ^ » - _ is thy may His on - ly a step — I am wait - ing, my child, for thee. " self at all, Step o - ver the line, I am here" sad - ly fail. And thus may dis - hon - or Thee, wound - ed palm, Step o - ver the line and b'ust. i — — 0 — # — 0*<^a^ -t^ — ^ — f"- — le^f — ^ ^nr^ ^ , REFRAIM-. 1 —0-^ 0 ^ ^ r-h ^ N -a- 0 — 1 1 M- 0 e 1 6 - ver the line," hear the sweet re - frain, An - gels are chanting the heav - en - ly strain : " O 4th V. "O -"—^^ — ^ — --sr ver the line," — Why ver the line," — I m 1 should 1 wUl not re - main, I'll re - main With a step between me and .jg — J- — ^_ cross it and go to Je - sus? Je - sus? -0 0-^-0 1^ No. 27. Anon. c^aw, i^^tt^, <^M^I 'Lord, save me." — Matt. 14: 30. Geo. C. Stebbins 1. Save, Je - sus, save ! Thy blessing now we crave; For ev - ery anx - ions 2. 'Save, sus, save ! Thy banner o'er us wave. Of love e - ter - nal 3. Save,^e - sus, save ! Thou conqueror o'er the grave, G-ive ev - ery fet - tered 4. Save, Je - sus, save ! And Thou a - lone shalt have The gio - ry of the V— I I i I t - ' ^ - -r -zsr sinner here, Oh, let Thy mercy now appear, Lord Jesus, save. Lord Jesus, save, and divine ; O Lord, let each one here be Thine, Lord Jesus, &c. soul release. And to the troubled whisper "Peace." Lord Jesus, &c. work divine, Yea, endless praises shall be Thine ! Lord Jesus, &c. f>^ I 39 No. 28. : you ',=E: " Knowing this that the trial of your faith worketh' patience. " — J AS. 1: 3. Frances E. Havehgal. Jaaies McGranahan, by per. -- -C- ■£>- -O- > !..... . ^ IS — t deep, may be vain shall His vil - ion His wrathful and children con - children shall 1 — 0 0 — a — ' wide ! Yet its fide ! He shall hide, 'Neath th fu - ry is save and de- e shadow- ing 0 — 0 — 1 vain, For the fend. For He wing. Of E - deem-er, thy Keep-er, and Guide, ■0- -e- Thy Shield and thy Sword, Thine ex- i Lord shall restrain, And for - ev - er and ev - er Je - ho - vah shall reign, loves to the end, A - - dor - a - ble Master and glo - ri - ous Friend ! ter - ni -ty's King, His children shall trust, and His servants shall sing, ceed - ing Ke-ward," Then e-nough for the servant to be as his Lord. V V V Tempted and tried. Yet the Lord at thy side. Shall guide thee, and 1^ -tf- keep thee, Tho ^ tempted and tried. 5. Tempted and tried, The Saviour who died, Hath called thee to suffer and reign by His side; His cross thou shalt bear, And His crown thou shalt wear, And forever and ever His glory shalt share. 30 No. 29. W« pawWw0 U iwtt. *^ We are joigrneyiiig unto the place of which the Lord said, Eev.I. Watts. Iwill give it you."— Num. 10: 29. Spirited. I^ev. E. Lowry, by per. 1. Corae, we that 2. Let those re - 3. The hill of 4. Then let our —9- ,-^1^-^—9 ^ 9 ii^- love the Lord, And let our joys be known, Join iuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But Zi - on yields A thousand sa - cred sweets, Be - songs abound, And ev - ery tear be dry; We're -^1- — in a song with sweet ac - cord, Join in a song with sweet accord. And chil - dren of the heav'n-ly King, But children of the heav nly King, May- fore we reach the heav'nly fields, Be - fore we reach the heav'nly fields. Or marching thro' Lumanuel's ground, We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground, To 1 9^ thus speak walk fair - - sur their the er - round the throne. And thus surround the joys a - broad, May speak their joys a - gold - en streets. Or walk the gold - en worlds on high. To fair - er worlds on throne, broad, streets, high. — ^ thus sur - round the throne, And thus sur - round the throne. CHORUS. — — 9- We're march - ing to Zi - on, Beau-ti - ful, beau-ti - f ul Zi - on; We're AVe're marching on to Zi - -9 — a- marching upward to Zi - on, The beau-ti -ful cit-y of God ^ ^ ^ JL Jft.» ^ ^ ^ , ^ Zi ■ on, Zi - on, 31 No. 30. f mmi ®«tt km fwioujs. "Unto you therefore which believe he is precious." — 1 Peter 2: 7. Chas. H. Gabriel. James McGranahan, by per. : N N -0- 1. I cannot tell how precious The Saviour is to me, Since I have Him ac- 2. I cannot do for Je - sus As much as I should like; But I will e'er en - 3. Whene'er I think of Je-sus, I cannot but re - joice; To me He's ev - er ^ ^ ^ ^ ,N ^ ,S N V V V V r ^ — > — i^—v-: 1 9 ^ • -« — « #1- -0—0 0- cept ed, A.nd He hath made me free; I can-not tell His good-ness, E - deav- or To work with all my might; For, was not my dear Sav - lour For pre-cious, For Him I raise my voice : I know He has in glo - ry A I 4 4 S nough to sat - is - fy ; And if you'll only take Him, You'll see the reason why. sin - ners cru-ci -fied?For me, then, surely, Je - sus Hung on the cross and died, home prepar'd for me. Where I shall live for-ev - er So happy, and so free. N ^ N ,N I 1^ 1^ CHORUS. N 5 mm 1 -0 0^ — 0 can - not tell how pre - cious The Sav - iour is to me V U 1 on - ly can en - treat you To come, and taste and ♦ ,^ ."^ ^ 33 No. 31. m\ttM f alky of Mm, •'A rest to tbe people of God."— Hetj. 4: 9. Hev. W. O. CusHiXG. W.M. F. Sherwin, by per. 1. Beau - ti - ful val - ley of E - -den ! Sweet is thy noon-tide calm ; 2. O - ver the heart of the mourner Shineth thy gold - en day, 3. There is the home of my Sav-iour; There, with the blood- wash'd throng, ft )e ^ Iff ^ ^ imJ/ — U — U — ^ iii -l^— U — y — 1 — u ^ V -ar 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ .^J O - ver the hearts of tiie wea - ry, Breathing thy waves of balm. Wafting the songs of the an - gels Down from the far a - way. O - ver the highlands of glo - ry Boll - eth the great new song. refrain: * « - jp :^ ^ ^ J Beau - tl - ful val - ley of 1 tf— i— L E - den, P s « — * 1 [ome of the pure and — \ — P— 1 — V- blest. How ^ft—fi—ft-W-^ ^ — i.^ — ^ V '\/ V \ V ^^^^^ the pure and blest, oft - en a - mid the wild bil - lows I dream of thy rest — sweet rest ! -(2- 33 No. 32. ill ^tm& % fott tm t\u Pomitt^. This song was suggested by a thrilling incident of a wreck and rescue at sea. "W. W. D. James McGranahan, by per. 1. Fierce and wild the storm is rag - ing Eound a helpless bark, 2. Wea - ry, helpless, hopeless sea - men Faint - ing on the deck, 3. On a wild and stormy o - cean, Sink - ing neath the wave, 4. Dar - ing death thy soul to res - cue, He in love has come, 2 ft r/-.-— 1 « «- -pi!^-* r ,* r i III On to doom 'tis swift - ly driv-ing, O'er the wa-ters dark! With what joy they hail their sav - iour, As he hails the wreck ! Souls that per - ish heed the mes - sage, Christ has come to save ! Leave the wreck and in Him trust-ing, Thou shalt reach thy home 1 CHORUS. Joy, behold the sav ^. S iour. J05', the message heir, "I'll stand by un-til the morning, I've come to save you, do not fear," Yes, I 1 — j — p ^— p_ ^ 1 , I , ^ ^ j^— ^ ^ 34: I'll stand by until the n lorning, I've come to save you, do noi -f — ^-t-rr-1 — r- L^^ — ^ U fear, do not fear, i N t i No. 33. ^mi Iry §to0l The blood of Christ cleauseth us from all sin." — 1 Johx 1 : 7. Tanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane, by per. ±^3 _ , ^ : , \ \ ^ — -« — « — ^ — -J — — ^ ^z? ^ — ^ L-« # e — -A 1. We're saved by the blood That was drawn from the side Of Je - sus our 2. O yes, 'tis the blood Of the Lamb that was slain; He conquered the 3. We're saved by the blood. We are sealed by its power; 'Tis life to the 4. That blood is a fount Where the vil-est may go, And wash till their 5. We're saved by the blood, Hal - le - lu - jah a - gain; We're saved by the Lord, When He languished and died. Hal - le - lu - jah to God, For re- grave. And He liv - eth a - gain, soul. And its hope ev - ery hour, souls Shall be whi - ter than snow, blood, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - men. ^ # -—' ■ p— ^ 't'-O demption so free; Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu-jah, Dear Saviour, to Thee S— I — i \ I 35 No. 34. (^me mw mlik tht ^^xL ♦'Come now let us reason together, saith the Lord." -Isa. 1 : 18. W. W. D. James McGranahan, by per. — ^ 1. Come 1 — 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 souls that are long - ing for ' g J— jas - ure, Our 2. The pleas - xires of sin are de - ceiv - ing, They've 3. The pleas - iires of sin are all fleet - ing, They 4. Then all who are long - ing for pleas - ure. Ye 6. Of Je - sus, thy choice be now mak - ing, Ke - •v- z '9- -f— •r*' — s C 0 ¥- » 0 1 -f — f -r 1 — b '^1 ,22 |e - -A— u-i- — h N — ^ — ^ — 5^ — — — 0 — -J L-^__ 0 0 0 0 ^ 1 Sav-iourhas pleasures to give; Come noth - ing for yes - ter - day's pain, But van - ish with life's passing morn; Like wea - ry, and all who are worn; Come deem-er, and Saviour, and Lord; And t.' p t: ^1 ^ ^ ^Tt: ^ U =£=t find in His love the rare hope of to - mor-row re - dew-drops the morning sun find in the Lord a sure soon in the glo - ry a - ^ ^ 1 r I ! -4- =: TO 5= treas - ure, That makes eve - ry ceiv - ing, And then, its — To - greet - ing. They glis - ten and treas - ure, That from you shall wak - ing. You'll share in the true pleas - ure live. mor - row — a - gain, then they are gone, nev - er be torn, Saint's blest re - ward. i f CHORUS. ^ ^ J Come now saith the Lord, let us reason, Come now and your purpose declare; 1 1. ■0- •e>- EE Mi 3G I Is it pleasures of sin for a season, Or pleasures the glo -ri-fied share. -0- • •fi- ' m , L L . No. 35. "In my Father's house are many mansions." — John 14: 2. Rev. William Hunter. Arr. by 'Willla.m Miller, M. D. n A III ,1 III J • rJ ^ J My heavenly home is bright and fair; Nor pain, nor death can enter there; ] Its glittering tow'rs the sim out - shine; That heav'nly mansion shall be mine. 2 j My Fa - ther's house is built on high; Far, far above the starry sky; \ When from this earth - ly pris-on free, That heav'nly mansion mine shall be, o j Let oth - ers seek a home be - low. Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow, I Be mine a hap - pier lot, to own A heav'nly mansion near the throne. , ( Then fail this earth, let stars decline. And sun and moon refuse to shine, { All na - ture sink and cease to be. That heav'nly mansion stands for me. CHORUS. I'm going home, I'm go - ing home, I'm going home to die no more, tit m 1 To die no more. To die no more, I'm going home to die no more. ip= 37 r i No. 36. "They saw no man, save Jesus only." — Matt. 17: 8. Hattie M. CONREr. Hev. E. Lowet, by per, 1. Whattho' clouds are hov'ring o'er me, 2. Whattho' all my earth-ly journey 3. Whattho' all my heart is yearning 4. When I soar to realms of glo - ry, m 1^ And I seem to walk a - lone — Bringeth naught but weary hours. For the loved of long a - go — And an en - trance I a - wait, 1^ I eg Longing, 'mid my cares and crosses, For the joys that now are flown — ■ And, in grasp - ing for life's ros - es, Thorns I find in - stead of fiow'rs — Bit - ter les - sons sad - ly learning From the shadowy page of woe — If I whis-per, *'Je-sus on-ly!" Wide will ope the pearl -y gate; m If I've Je - sus, "Je - sus on - iy," Then my sky will have a gem; If I've Je - sus, " Je - sus on-ly," I pos-sess a cluster rare; If I've Je - sus, "Je-sus on-ly," He'll be with me to the end; When I join the heavenly chorus, And the an - gel hosts I see, i -C 0- a — ,^ N 1 — -0 t=3=^ 0 0 i L^__ — ^ He's a Sun of brightest splendor. And the Star of Beth - le - hem. He's the "Lil - y of the Val-ley." And the "Rose of Sha -ron" fair. And, un-seen by mor-tal vis - ion, An - gel bands will o'er me bend. Precious Je - sus, " Je - sus on - ly," Will my theme of rap - ture be. • — 1 -)•— ^ — 1 [ Sr- I 3S No. 37. 'The Lord is my helper."— Heb. 13: 6. i R. G. H. Moderato—hold. ^- R. Geo. Halls, by peri 1. Whom have I, Lord, in heav'n but Thee? None but Thee! None but Thee! 2.1 en - vy not the rich their joys, Christ for me! Christ forme! 3. Tho' with the poor be cast xn:^ lot, Christ for me! Christ forme! 4. Tho' I am now on hos-tile ground, Christ for me! Christ forme! 5. And when my life draws to its close, Christ for me! Christ for me! ' - - - f- -g- m. And this my song thro' life shall be, Christ for me! Christ for me! I cov - et not earth's glitt -'ring toys, Christ for me! Christ for mel He knoweth best,"— I mur - mur not, Christ for me! Christ for me! And sin be - set me all a - round, Christ for me! Christ for me! Safe in His arms I shall re- pose, Christ for me! Christ for me! mf i m He hath for me the wine-press trod. He hath redeemed me "by His blood. Earth can no last-ing bliss be - stow, "Fading" is stamped on all be -low; Tho' "Vine and Fig-tree" blight assail, The "la- bor of the 01-ivefail,' Let earth her fiercest bat - ties wage, And foes a - gainst my soul engage. When sharpest pains my frame pervade. And all the powers of nature fade, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ] And reo-on-ciled my soul to. God, Christ for Mine is a joy no end can know, Christ for And death o'er flocks and herds pre-vail, Christ for Strong in His strength I scorn their rage, Christ for Still will I sing thro' death's cold shade, Christ for _ ^ ^ ^ -9 0 me I me! me! me! me! ^. Christ for Christ for Christ for Christ for Christ for J a — me! me! 30 No. 38. mn ^m^ gM m muhm^ 9 "Watch therefore; for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come."— Matt. 24: 42. Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane, by per. N 1 1. When Je - sus comes to re - ward His servants, Whether it be 2. If at the dawn of the ear - ly morning, He shall call us 3. Have we been true to the trust He left us ? Do we seek to 4. Bless - ed are those whom the Lord finds watching. In His glo - ry • f P P P— P P rH« P ,e ft— tzzt F3- noon one do they or night, Faith -ful to Him will He find us watching, by one. When to the Lord we re - store our talents, our best ? If in our hearts there is naught condemns us, shall share; If He shall come at the dawn or midnight, I « fi Hit 4=i REFRAIN. With Will We Will our lamps all trimm'd and bright? Oh, can we say we are He an - swer thee — Well done ? shall have a glo - rious rest. He find ue watch - ing there ? i —5 — s-^-^ — ^ — ^ — a ^-^"^ -"-3 i-T-*- read - y, brother? Eead-y for the soul's bright home ? Say will He 1 — r I -<5>r find you and me still watching, Waiting, waiting when the Lord shall come? J u 40 -» 1 f- No. 39. '§mtt-^mxA, " There remainetli therefore a rest."— Heb. 4 : 9. Fanny J. Crosby. Hubert P. Main, by per. 1. Gliding o'er life's fit - ful wa - ters, Heav - y siirg - es sometimes 2. Oft we catch a faiut re - flee - tion Of its bright and ver-nal 3. To our Fa - ther, and our Sav - iour, To the Spir - it, Three in 4. 'Tis the wea - ry pil - grim's Home-land, Where each throbbing care shall roll; And we sigh for yonder ha - ven, For the Home-land of the soul, hills; And, tho' distant, how we hail it ! How each heart with rapture thrills ! One, We shall sing glad songs of triumph When our harvest work is done, cease, And our longings and our yearnings. Like a wave, be hushed to peace. « A m Jl^ -S- i REFRAIN. cres. dim. i 7^ ed Home-land, ev - er fair ! Sin can nev - er en - ter there ; r — 0 — 1 5 V ^ — 9 — P ■N 1^ -«r—r But the soul, to life a - wak-ing, Ev - er - last - ing bloom shall wear. 41 No. 40. ^0 ht Mm. "Having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ."— Phil. 1: 23. EeT. W. O. Gushing. Iba. D. Sanket, by per. -N — ^ — 1 — ^ 1. I have heard of a land far a - way, And its 2. There are fore - tastes of heav - en be - low, There are 3. In that noon -tide of glo - ry so fair. In the 4. There the ran - somcd with Je - sus a - bide In the » r • a glo - ries no tongue can de - clare; Bnt its beau - ty hangs mo - ments like joys of the blest; But the splen-dors no gleam of the riv - er of life, There are joys that the shade of the shel - ter - ing fold; Ev - er - more by Im - S3 ^ I o - ver the way, And with Je - sus I long to be there, mor-tal can know, Of the land where the wea - ry shall rest, faithful shall share; O how sweet -ly they rest from the strife! mau-u - el's side, They shall dwell in the glo - ry un - told. 3S: • S: S: S: . m REFRAIN. 12=:^ N N To be there, to be there. And with Je - sus I long to be there; To be there, to be there, And with Jesus I long to be there -0--0--0- ■0-'0-^ ^ 1^ ^ ^ to be there, D p i I 1^ S 4:2 No. 41. 'Thou hast crowned him with glory and honor." — Tb. 8: 5. Rev. Thos. Kelly. Arr. by Geo. C. Stebbiks, by per. -I ^ ■ i ■ 1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious, See the "Man of sorrows" now, 2. Crown the Saviour ! Angels crown Him, Rich the trophies Je-sus brings, 3. Sin - ners in de - ris-ioncrown'd Him, Mocking thus the Saviour's claim, 4. Hark! the bursts of ac - cla - ma -tion! Hark! these loud triumphant chords, ^ . . From the fight re - turn vie - to - rious, Ev - ery knee to Him shall bow. In the seat of pow'r enthrone Him, While the vault of heav - en rings. Saints and an -gels crowd a- round Him, Own His ti - tie, praise His name. Je - sus takes the high - est sta - tion. Oh what joy the sight af- fords. REFRAIN. -4 h 1 1— i S . J H % « ^ ^ — ^ = i Crown Him! crown Him , angels crown Him! Crown the Saviour "King of J . ■0- •#- kings." -0-^—^0 — 0 — p — f : r ■ ^ k L ■ ^ -h— '^-h-H — ^ b . r 1 Z fc< ^ ^ \- r-^ S— I 1 1 1 p; ^» K sn -j^-v-^i/ — ^ — 9 Crown Him! crown Him, angels crown Him! Crown the Saviour "King of kings." p. ^11- ^1 — ^— ^ 43 No. 42. #X pnX ttp0tt f». " Look tmto me and be ye saved." — IsA. 45: 22. James McGranahak, by per. 1. Would you lose your load of sin? Fix 2. "Would you calm - ly walk the wave? Fix 3. Would you have your cares grow light? Fix 4. Griev-ing, would you com - fort know ? Fix 5. Would you strength in weakness have? Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus; your eyes up - on Je - sus; your eyes up.- on Je - sus; your eyes up - on Je - sus; your eyes up - on Je - sus; \ Would you know God's peace within? Fix your eyes up -on Je - sus; Would you know His pow'r to save? Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus; Would you songs have in the night? Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus; Hum - ble be when blessings flow? Fix your eyes up -on Je - sus; See a light be - yond the grave? Fix your eyes up -on Je - sus; ' — ^ ^ ft ^ ■1 ^' « • ^ — \ — \, _| 1^ L_| 1 1 CHOEUS, Je - sus who on the cross did die, Je - sus who lives and reigns on high, ^ — ' I i ' — y — b' — F ' ' ^ — ^1 — I ^ — «' • • • He a - lone can jus - ti - fy; Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus. w ' ^' ' I U u y — " 44 No. 43. Hev. Isaac Watts. Thine eyes shall behold the land that is very far olf ' — ^IsA. 33: 17. "William Hexry Oakley, by per. 1. There is a land of pure delight, Where saints im-mor-tal reign; 2. Sweet fields, be - j'ond the swelling flood, Stand dress'd in liv - ing green; 3.0 could we make our doubts remove, — Those gloomy doubts that rise, - ^ ^ ^ A. ^' 4^ -»—x-<9- I -ai-T— ^ SE3 E - ter - nal day ex -eludes the night, And pleasures ban -ish pain. So to the Jews fair Ca - naan stood, While Jor-dan rolled between. And see the Ca - naan that we love, With un - be- clouded eyes,- ^1 .. ^ ,., Hv— I ^- ^ ^ ^ ^ — 5 ^ There ev - er - last - ing spring a - bides. And nev - er - fad - ing flo w'rs ; But tim - orous mortals start and shrink To cross this nar - row sea, Could we but climb where Mo - ses stood, And view the landscape o'er, — m 1s=t Death, like a nar - row sea, di - vides That heavenly land from ours. And lin-ger, tremb - ling on the brink, And fear to launch a - way. Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. t 0^ i 45 No. 44. #h, f am m Pa|)pH in "Happy are thy men, happy are these thy servants." — 1 Kings 10: 8. Arthur T. Pierson. Ja^ies McGranahan, by per. 1. Oh, I am so happy in Je - sus, His blood has redeem'd me from sin, 2. Oh, I am so happy in Je - sus. He taught me the se • cret of faiths 3. Oh, I am so happy in Je - sus, I lay my whole soul at His feet; 4. Oh, I am so happy in Je - sus. If earth in His love is so blest, 1 -U — U — — — — 1 1 V * » » 1 P 0 » i? y ^ 1 -^-^^ ^-f r-f N N — h • « e. '\ "i 0 — » — 1) e — *- r -a « 4- 1. ^ -p- I weep and I sing in my gladness, To know He is dwelling with-in. To rest in believing His promise. And trust ichat-so- ev - er He sailh. The love He has kindled within me Makes service and suf - fer - ing sweet What joy in His glorified presence, To sit at His feet as His guest. 1 — 1 ^ — ^ _tf e, « ^ 1 -& » c © 1 » — *n ^-/^ H — p-V ^t? — 4 1 Hp • » --' CHORITS. ;i ^ N N N N Oh, I am so happy in Je - sus. From sin and from sorrow so free B_0_M ^ f- fr^ ^ '^ So happy that He is my Saviour, So hap - py that Je - sus loves me. 1 -le 0 « ft 1- 0 1 / ' 1 / U T 1 — b' — y — — — No. 45. ®to ^mftt '^xmtpi'^ <^outtdw0. Lev. 25: 8-13. English. R. S. Thain, by per. 1 — r 1. The gos - pel trumpet's sounding The year of ju - bi - lee, 2. For -sake your wretched ser - vice, Your master's claims are o'er; 3. A bet - ter Mas -ter s call - ing, 4. He of - fers you sal - va - tion, 5. In liv - ing faith ac - cept Him In ac- cents true and kind; And points to joys a - bove; Give up all else be - side; 1 — h free. more. mind. love. fied. And grace is all A - vail yourselves He asks a lov - And, long - ing, waits While grace is loud a - bound -ing, of free - dom, ing ser - vice, to make you ly call - ing, 4=-r-(2 fi— To set the bond - men Be Sa - tan's slaves no And claims a will - ing The ob - jects of His Look to the Cru - ci - CHORUS. i Ke - turn, re - turn, ye captives, Ee - turn un - to your home, -r-r^ g g ^ 1 -i- 1 — » 0 1 ^ — mm —\ The 4- — r 1 — r-^ gos - pel trum - pet's r-P « P P-^ sound -ing, The ^* ^ i ^ ju - bi - lee is ft ^ 1 ^ l?-T -fi. ^ :| 1 i r -fiZ t: — r-' i> - 1 ! 1 — f » 0 0 1 - i- 1 i ' gos - pel trum - pet's sound-ing, The ju - bi - lee is come! 47 No. 46. ©he §fm 0t §ii^ Garment. If I may but touch his garment, I shall be whole"— Matt. 9 : 21. G. F, R. Geo. F. Boot, l)y per. ! f!^ 1 — h ^ h -p h - 5 * * ' i—ii^=i P — g — j— 1. She 2. She 3. He on - ly touch'd the came in fear and turnM with " daughter A- -fi- S gft^ V a J 1 hem of His gar - ment As trem - bling be - fore Him, She be of good com - fort, Thy ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 \ 1 L -1 r 1 \ r- f — r ^_ _^ — 9 Iff 13 19 IP 0 1 ^^t/ 1 ^ 1 L-y 1? ^ b' b' — ' 1 -1 — ■^ — I N— — . — « — s — 0 J s 4 - -4 s. ' » - to His side she knew her Lord had faith hath made thee stole, A - come. She whole," And mid the crowd that felt that from Him peace that pass - eth ^ ^ ^ ^ rl 1 t i=: — 0 — e> # 0 » b' -P=-^ b ; b 1 gath - er'd a - round Him, And straightway she was whole, vir - tK.e had healed her, The might - y deed was done, all un. - der - stand-ing With glad - ness filled her soul. 1^ 1=^ Oh, touch the hem of His gar - ment And thou, too, shalt be frt h ^ 4t. 4^ ^ ^ ^ A- A- A- t rrr&- I • — ^1 f — I — ^ — F^-.-g— 1- His sav - ing pow'r this ver - y hour Shall give new life to thee ^ A. A- A- ^ -fi — p——ff p — rg g ^ — r » » 4=8 No. 47. ''§mt d H\i m& att oi Whu" " But Christ is all and in all."— Col. 3: 11. Hex. Theo. Moxod, arr. James McGraxahax, by per. 1 . Oh, the bit - ter pain and sor - row That a time could ev - er 2. Yet He found me; I be - held Him Bleeding on th'accurs-ed 3. Day by day His ten - der mer - cy Heal - ing, help - ing, full and 4. High - er than the high - est heavens, Deep - er than the deepest ■0- ' —fi — ^1 Sr- I -T \/ ^ 1 — i?- be, "When I proud ly said to Je - sus "All of self, and none of tree; And my wist - ful heart said faint - ly, " Some of self, and some of free, Bro't me low - er, while I whispered "Less of self, and more of sea, Lord, Thy love at last has conquered "iVbne of self, and all of — «— 5 «!j « S3=^ L^__ n =g g=:-8- l-T «r — Thee," All of self and none of Thee, All of self and none of Thee," Some of self and some of Thee, Some of self and some of Thee," Less of self and more of Thee, Less of self and more of Thee," None of self and all of Thee, yone of self and all of ^ • -Tg - • -0- • s- . i Thee, When I proud -ly said to Jesus "All of self and none of Thee." Thee, And my wistful heart said faintly "Some of self and some of Thee." Thee, Bro't me low - er while I whispered "Less of self and more of Thee," Thee, Lord Thy love at last has conquered ' ' None of self and all of Thee. " 9^ No. 48. €m a h fight ? Rev. A. T. PlERSON, Wherefore didst thou doubt ? "—Matt. 14: 31. P. P. Bliss, by per. i-H— ^— — h tiZsH — »i 1.: be right for me to be right in doubt to be right, such loads to be right to be right no soul to be right with such a go wait, bear, doubt His pow'r, seek, Lord, On in this Wait for the While He says Both to for - Lest I should E - ven to :!2=i:: dark, un - cer - tain way ? Say, day that tries the heart, Ere "come, I'll give you rest?" Bid - give and van-quish sin? E - prove un - fit to guide? Can dread the hour of death? Wait - . • ^ ^. ■ - -0 ^ I be - lieve," and yet not I shall learn what is my ding me cast on Him my ven in trials of dark - est He not teach my tongue to ing in faith the great re • I ^1 know Wheth -er my sins are put a - way? state, Fear - ing the Judge should say de - part? care, Lean - ing in love, up - on His breast. hour, Can not His love give peace with - in? speak. Will He not am pie strength pro - vide? ward, Calm - ly I'll yield my dy - ing breath. 50 No. 49. Mht c^mittm §wk They drank of that spiritual rock that followed them, and that rock was Christ."—! COR. 10 : 4. Geo. C. Neeuiiasi. . Ira D. Saxkey, by per. c fVn J J ~J -K-J J— ^ ^ f # 1. From the riv - en Eock there floweth, Liv- ing wa- ter ev - er clear; 2. "Without money, with -out mer -it," Je - sus calls, "Come unto Sle," 3. Fainting in the des - ert, drear -y, Guilt-y sin - ner, hark ! 'tis He! Wea-ry pilgrim, journeying onward, Know you not that Fount is near? Thirsty traveller, be en - couraged, Know you not the Fount is free ? 'Tis the Saviour still en - treating, Know you not He call - eth thee ? Je - sus is the Eock of A - ges — Smitten, stricken, lo! He dies; f f- r -i — jj — -J — ^$ h — d From His side a ^ ^ ft ^ ^_ ■" a Hi ■■ if — liv - ing fountain, ft 0 ^ m -^—r I 1 - Know you not it ^ ^ # ^- sat - is - fies ? -J^-n ^— i ^ H y 9 p — J 1 — — 51 No. 50. Mkm art €i0mittg Lookinf^ for tliat blessed hojie, and the glorious appeaiinj!: of the great Grod aud our SaA-iour, Jesus Christ." — Titus 2: 13. Arr. from Frances R. Havergal. James McGraxahan, hv per. my Saviour, Thou art com - ing ! O my Kiiifr, 2. Thou art coming, not a shadow, Not a mist and not a tear, 3. Thou art coming, we are wait-iug With a hope that can - not fail, l « a- 9^ Ev - ery tongue Thy name confess-iug, Well may we Not a sin, and not a sor - row, On that sun ■ Ask - ing not the day or hour, Anchored stafe 1 1 r 1 r- 0— — ,- H re - joice and sing; rise grand and clear; . with - in the vail; y Thou Thou Thou . Thou art coming ! rays of glo - ry, Thro' the veil art coming ! Je - sus Saviour, Noth - ing else art coming! at Thy ta - ble We are wit • art coming ! Thou art coming ! Je - sus our Thy death has rent, seems worth a thought, ness-es lor this, ha - lov " ed Lord, I I G*ladden now Oh how mar As we meet 0 the joy our pil - grim pathway, Glo - ry from Thy presence sent. • vel - ous the glo - ry. And the bliss Thy pain hath bought. Thee in commun - ion, Earn-est of our coming bliss. to see Thee reigning, Worshiped, glo -ri - fied, a - dored. i CHORUS. D. S. i Thou art coming, Thou art coming. Thou art coming. We shall meet Thee on Thy way. we shall see Thee, And be like Thee on that day. =s3 53 No. 51. #tt% ^ru^titt0 m nty ^mmv< "Jesus Christ and him crucified," — 1 CoK, 2: 2. Fanny J. Crosby. Wm. F, Shertvix, by per, 1. On - ly trnstiiig in my Saviour, All to Him my soul would leave; 2. On - ly trusting, nothing doubting, This is all that I can do; 3. There are breakers in the distance, Yet no dan-ger will I fear; 4. On - ly trusting, on - ly trusting, This is joy and life to me; a B_ He has suffered to redeem me, Ev - ery tri - al that be -falls me On the Rock my feet are rest - ing, Thou wilt nev - er leave me friendless And His word I now be-lieve. He will safe - ly bring me thro'. Naught of harm can reach me here. While I cling, O Christ, to Thee. EEFRAITT. — « — y,^ — « — fv- ' — ^=-! -1 Now to Christ a - '. one I'm clinging, r-9 ^ 1 — >— ^ 1 H Tho' the tempest i 1 — ^ — 0 — i—- ■ ound me blow; r~~9 5 I 7rt — r-VH -1— ^ . ! hr-n 1 =J r 1 =1 ^ Pv- tf — 1 — ti ' ' Heeding not the g louds a - bove me, Dreading not the vave s be- ■ low. w p# # P#— — H— L_l_-U_| U— H 1,< si_^ — M 53 No. 52. Mm i]S a tew ptt hx away. " And they took Jeaus and lod him away." — John 19: 16. 7.rrs. CsciL r. Alexander. Geo. C. Stebbixs, by per. ^ ^ — 0 — — 0 — 0 — a—^^ — ^ — ^ 0—^0 — a— ^ J iL^^zgiiJ I 1. There is a green hill far a -way, With-out a cit - y wall; 2. We may not know, we can- not tell What pains He had to bear; I 3. He died that we might be forgiven, He died to make us good, i 4. There was no oth - er good enough, To pay the price of sin; ^ft — — fi > — ^ — ft ^ P -L_J ' — f- — \ — 4 — I- U- -» » — T— ^1 — ' P 9 » r-\ — _j ^ — I ^_ — # — h — \ — e i 4 a V V # • # Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - fied, Who died to save us all. But M-e be-lieve it was for us He bung and suffered there. That we might go at last to heav'n, Sav'd by His precious blood. He on - ly could un - lock the gat« Of heav'n and let ns in. ' — ^1 # — ^ — — ^ — ,f- f- -r r — » » 9 » ^ — J 1 1 \—Xr± f-l \ ' \ b - N -a|- ^=^- ir — s - Andt rust in His — fi- le - deeming blood, And N try His works to do. -f ^ =^ =1= * Z~t f — r— 1 — r- 64 No. 53. ^mmx with ihm, " In my Father's house are many mansions." — John 14 : 2. Rev. Akthuk T. Piebson. Jamks McGIlAXA^A^', l)5'per. 1^ ^ — w — K — * — * — ^ « — ^ — ^— 1^ — 1. In my Father's honse there is many a room, And my Lord has gone to pre- 2. In my Father's house there is end - less day, With no cloud of sorrow or 3. In my Father's house there's no want or woe, And there can be no more 4. In my Fatlier's house there is no more death, For the life of God we 5. In my Father's house there are bless -ed saints, Who His holy im - age S5 i pare A place for me; O can it be That I shall be with Him there? care, No tearful eyes, no groans or sighs, They know who are with Him there, pray'r; For what beside can God provide, Since we shall be with Him there, share ; No thought of sin can en - ter in. For we shall be with Him there, bear; They find in this their sweetest bliss. That they may be with Him there. 0-^-0- p CHORUS. ^-r-^-^ For - ev - er with Je - sus there, For - ev - er with Je - sus there; What grace divine, that He is mine ! And I shall be with Him there. H* ^- P 6G No. 54. Mm M%mm& im^ %m MkmmA, The number of them -was ten thousand times ten thousand."— Rev. 5 : 11. Hexry Au'ord, D. D. Ira D. Sakkey, by per. 1. Ten thousand times ten thou - sand, In sparkling 2. What rush of hal - le - lu - jahs Fill all the 3. 0, then what raptured greet - ings On Canaan's I — V s ^^^^ rai - ment briglit, earth and sky ! hap - py shore ! f- ■0- i .-1- The ar - mies What ring-in g What knitting of of sev • the ransom'd saints Throng up the steeps of light; a thousand harps Bespeak the tri - umph nigh ! ered friendships up, Where partings are no more ! = X — ^ «i I 'Tis fin - ished, all is fin - ished, Their fight with death and sin ; O day of which ere - a - tion And all its tribes were made ! Then eyes with joy shall spar - kle, That brimm'd with tears of late ; ^ — . ^ — 1 1 r-l 1 \\ \ ) — 9 — - «— — * « «— * 0 — — -0 — — i i i j-f-* 0 ^ fed Flinr 0 Orph # JO - I joy, f ans 1 >en wide the or all its lo long - er gold - en gates. And form - er woes A fa - ther-lcss, Nor i let the vie - tors thousand-fold re - vid - OM's des - o - in. paid ! late. -0 0 0 0 -S-i— y k y— \ ^— K J V .. ! t . • 1 HEFRAIN. •7^ > J 0-^0-9 ✓ ✓ Hal - le - S S In jah ! Hal - le - lu - jah to the Lamb who once was slain ! Hal-le - lu - jali ! Hal le - lu - jah to Him who once was slain ! 1^ 1 1 ZfZZ \ \ — Copyright, 1878, by Biglow & Main. No. 55. (^itt0itt0 att %mt. " Then was our moutli filled with singing." — Ps. 12G: 2. Rev. E. P. Hammoxd. Geo. C. Stkbbiks, by per. 1. I feel like sing - ing all tlie time, My tears are wiped a - way; 2. When on the cross my Lord I saw, Nail' d thereby sins of mine; 3. When fierce tempta - tions try my heart, I sing, Je - sus is mine; 4:. The wondrous sto - ry of the Lamb, Tell with that voice of thine, ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ A JL ^ Jr- S. t — \ -(2- -A _N 1 ; ^ j For Je - SU3 is a friend of mine, I'll serve Him ev - 'ry day. Fast fell the burn-ing tears; but now, I'm singing all the time. And so, though tears at times may start, I'm singing all the time. Till oth - ers, with the glad new song Go singing all the time. 0 «_ Ft-r^^ s — r- i 1 W 1 1 I'm singing, singing. Singing all the time ; Singing, singing. Singing all the time, '19- -¥9- ^ -O- -0- ^ f9- a 7^. mil ■o* — « ^=1 57 Sin No. 56. •'And all mine are tMne, and thine are mine" — John 17: 10. Arr. from Eev. J. C. Eyle. James McGraxahax, by per. -1 — ' ' — i — # i-: f i' i- 1. Mine ! what rays of glo - ry bright Now up - on the promise shine ! 2. Mine ! the prom - ise oft - en read, Now in liv - iug truth impressed 3. Mine I the prom - ise cannot change, Mine ! tho' oft my eyes are dim ; 4. Mine ! tho' of fc my hand may fail, He is strong and holds me fast ; 5. Inline ! when death the bars shall break, 'Mid those glo - ries all di - vine. A k ft--^—^ — -! \ * — ^ -1 V — b — 1 -s? ir-^ — » — i 1 ;/ -A : "n-T ■ mm --i — 7i — ■ 1 I have found the Lord my light; I am His, and He is mine. Once ac - kuowledg'd in the head. Now a fire with - in the breast. Naught can from His love es - trange, Those who place their trust in Him. By His blood I shall pre - vail, He shall lead me home at last "Sat - is-fied I shall a - wake, Clasp His feet, and call Him mim. ^ • ^— — 0 \ \ — -m^ F— \ 'J —F- F— — U — U-J -(2 — 1 ^ ? - CHORUS ^ Mine, oh, mine, Mine, oh, mine, Je - sus 1 b Christ, my Lord and ■c- ^ f 9-^ 'S 1 — — w— _>_r m ^ ^ L_| ^yi U— Sav iour, I ±t2=)= am ■o- His 38 and He No. 57. ''c^ittg atttJ fvayl (^tmit^ §wml" Last -words of a faithful minister of Christ, who recently died in the hope of the goKpel Mary S. Wheeler. K-^r-J->— ^ is P. P. Buss, by per. l- 3 ^ IE- ter - ri-ty dawns on my vis - ion to - day, Gather round me my I The shadows are past, and the veil is withdrawn, Brightly now does the Q I E - ter - ni - ty dawns! Oh, the glo - ries that rise, How they burst on my \ With rapture the gleam of the cit - y I see, Where the crown and the ^:?EE?-|^^EJ -St- CHORUS, 2^ i «' — & — a— 9* loved ones to sing and to pray; ) morn of e - ter - ni - ty dawn, j Hal -1 e - lu - jah ! Hal - le - lu - jah ! Halle Boul in its blissful sur-prise; ( man - si on are waiting for me. f ^ ^ I J ^1^ J- ^ . -0- ^ ^ - -^-J- ^ ^ a J lu - jah, we sing ! Je -sus conquered the grave, robbing death of its sting; m . » -tt •»-'■»- -a- o- I 4==t: 33 3E5 0 — Ho - san-na ! a-gain let the glad anthem ring, ' ' Sing and pray ! E-terni-ty dawns "Eternity dawns !" There will be no more night, I am nearing the gates of the city of light; The shadows of time are all passing away. Tarry not, 0 my Saviour, come quickly, I pray. "Eternity dawns !" Earth recedes from my view; Weeping friends, now farewell, I must bid you adieu; I'm resting in Jesus, His merits I plead. Fear ye not, "for my God shall supply all your need." " Eternity dawns !" 'Tis a source of content, That in preaching salvation my life has been spent; 'Tis "Jesus my All," and the Saviour of men, May His grace be upon you forever. Amen. 59 No. 58. wy §01} t0-tti0ltt? E. L. A foolish son is the heaviness of hia mother." — Pbov. 10: 1. Kev. E.. LowRY, by per. With tenderness. 1. Where is my wand'ring boy to-night — The boy of my tend'rest care, The | 2. Once he was pure as morning dew, Ashe knelt at his mother's knee; No 3. 0 could I see you now, my boy, A.s fair as in old - en time, When. 4. Go for my wand'ring boy to-night; Go, searchforhim where you will; But t=5: boy that was once my joy and light, The child of my love and prayer ? face was so bright, no heart more true, And none was so sweet as he. prattle and smile made home a joy, And life was a mer - ry chime! bring him to me with all his blight, And tell him I love him still. CHORUS. Not too fast. — h — ^ — N r J N n — 1— « — a — 0 — fc"— 1 — r -* — J — J — ^ — «— yi — ^ 0 1 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — \^0 — 1 where is my boy to - ^ night? 0 w i_= = = 0 0 here is my boy to - If— ^ t±=P night? ]!i :U^i i ly 1^ ^ 1 u w w Lj^ — — fc^ — 1 i L »U — SI heart o'erflows, for I love him, he knows; O where is my boy to - night' No. 59. 'To me to live is Clirist.'"— PniL. 1: 21. Jas. McGranahan, by per. K h-rH N ^- ' Precious Saviour, may I live, On-ly for Thee! Spend the powers Be my spir-it's deep de- sire On-ly for Thee! May my in - tel - 2 j In my joys may I re-joice, On-ly for Thee! In my choices ' I Meekly may I suf - fer grief, On-ly for Thee! Grateful -ly ac - o j Be my smiles and be my tears, On-ly for Thee! Be my young and ^' Be my peace and be my strife On-ly for Thee! Be my love and -H — L -0 0 0- 1st CHORUS. Thou dost give On - ly for Thee! / lect as - pire On-ly for Thee! | make my choice, On - ly for Thee! \ cept re - lief, On - ly for Thee] f ri - per years, On - ly for Thee! \ be my life, On - ly for Thee! \ On - ly Christ who died for mo — -0 0 0 0 r-tf 0 0 -N— N- I L-S J L-j ^_^_^_J- ^ 1-8 T^— S»— ^— -« — « — 0 — "--s — ^ _ _ . _ ^ - f^f^ b— — 19 -0 — y \ pi: Life, Let me more of their beau-ty see, Life; Sin -ner, list to the lov - ing call. Life, Of - fer par - don and peace to all, I I > ^ ^ 1^ 1- Wonder -ful words of Wonder -ful words of Wonder -ful words of e3 Life. Words of life and beau - ty, Teach me faith and du - ty; Life. All so free - ly giv - en. Woo - ing us to heav - en. Life. Je - sus, on - ly Suv - iour. Sane - ti - fy for - ev - er. I— -a— 1 ut. --1— N- fe4 11 Beautiful words, wonderful words. Wonderful words of Life, ^ ^ ^ ^ 63 Life. No. 62. must it k to k Mhm, " There shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying." — Kev. 21: 4, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills. Geo. C. Steubixs, Duet. i by per. 1. We speak 2. We speak 3. We speak of of of 4. We speak of the its its its land path - peace free ■ of ways and the of its blest, gold, love. dom from sin, 5. Do Thou, Lord, midst pleas - ure woe. A Its The From For coun - try so bright and so walls deck'd with jew - els so robes which the glo - ri - fied row tempta tion and care. fair. And oft . are its rare, Its won - ders and wear, The songs of the From tri als heav - en our spir - its pre - pare, Then short - ly with we -J N « h-r « glo - ries con - fest, But what must it be to be there, pleasures un - told. But what must it be to be there, bless - ed a - bove, But what must it be to be there, out and with - in, But what must it be to be there, al - so shall know, And feel what it is to be there. REFRAIN. 3± To be there. to be there. Oh what must it be to be there. to be there. to be thei-e. to be there, To be there, ^ s 4-^ 1 to be there, Oh what must it be to be there. to be there, to be there, 04. to bo there. No. 63. pn fomu Uv "Behold I stand at the door aud knocli." — Eev. 3: 20 Arr. by W. W. D. C. C. T7iLUAJi;i, by per. 1. Have yon a - ny room for Je - sus, He who bore your load of sin ; 2. Koom for pleasure, room for business, But for Christ the cru- ci -fied; 3. Have you a - ny time for Je - sus. As in grace He calls a - gain ? 4. Koom and time now give to Je - sus, Soon will pass God's day of grace; ^Ht—l « r" ■>9- • 1 7,-. — r- L| H ? 1 ' 9 -a'-T— H s — % — %r : -ji- As He knocks and asks ad - mission, Sin - ner will you letHim^in? Not a place that He can en - ter, In the heart for which He died ? O to - day is time ac - cept-ed, To-mor - row you may call in vain. Soon thy heart left cold and si - lent, And thy Saviour's pleadings cease. br^-: -^f r — r=^ 1 1 CHORUS. =4=^ ^ 1N— ^-t-^ —li—. — ^ — ^1 ^1 *| ^— •J Eoom for Jesus, King of glo - ry, 1 — — 0 0 0 g ^ — Has - ten now His word o -. • ■♦- - T f ^ — ^ J. ^ bey. 2__^ ^ 1/ 1> — t "h — L^J^— r ^ H — 1 H s— ^ ^1 r-^ Ti 1 U * Swing the heart's door widely ■0- ' -0- -9- -9- r:H \ — \ — \ — ^ o - pe k Bid Him en - ter while yon may. >L_iL. V — ^ ■« . \ -vv V V — — r 05 -I y V V V f:«=-^fl No. 64. ©hfw'js a Wortt fov mla of ^l,^ mw. "Tot the Son of man is as a man talduj; a far journey, wlio left his home, and gave authority to his servants, and to every man his work."— Maiuc 13: 34. A. A. A. James McGranahan, by per. 1. Our Mas - ier has taken His journey To a countiy that's far a - way, 2. In this "little while," doth it matter, Aswework,andwewatch,andwev.aie. 3. There'sonlyonethingshonldconcerniis, To lind just the task that is ours; 4. Our Mas - ter is coming most surely. To reckon with every one; And has left us the care of the vineyard, To work for Him day by dtiy. If we're filling the place He assigns us, Be its ser - vice small or great. And then, having found it, to do it With all our God-given pow'rs. Shall we i/i,en, count our toil or our sorrow, KHis sentence be, " Well done. " ,h — ^ i i ^ — j= ^ - OHOEtJS. There's a work for me and a work for you. Something for each of us now to do, — I \ r-» — ^- \j ]j \i ^ » L ~ ^ _i L. k— +-p -# L * 5 — 4^ J J ' ' - ^ ^ - I Yes, a work for me and a work for you, Something for each of us now to do. -1 — GG No. 65. L. Pierce. 'They saw no man, save Jesus only."— Matf. 17: 8. Geo. C. Steiiwn's, by per. X? h ^ ^ ^ ^ 1. Be our joy - fnl song to - d ^ I ,N N .s mm To guilty sin - ners, thro' the blood Of the In - car-nate Son of God; All ye who toil, with fears opprest; Come, weary one, oh, come and rest : " And loud shall our ho - san-nas ring. When with the ransom' d throng we sing. 4 s m He paid the debt that thou didst owe, He su:ffered death for thee be - low, He loves thee with o'er - flow- ing love, He hears thy pray'r in heav'n a-bove; 'Worthy the Lamb," whose precious blood Has made us kings and priests to God; \/ V \/ 9^ He bore the wrath di - vine for thee, He all thy past - ure shall prepare, Our harps we'll tune to noblest strains, 5 ^- He groan'd and bled on Cal - va - ry. And lead thee with a shepherd's care. And glo - ry give to Him who reigns. ■0- -0- 1 ■I — T—%=.^- ^ ^ CHORUS. ^ ' Good news from heav'n, good news for thee 0 r: There flows a par - dou full and free. 72 4-- 1 -1 (L — — ^ — 1 ^ Pi 1 - 4- To guilty sin - ners tliro' the t lood Of the In - car-nate Son of" 1^ • God. [- ^ :|- |i — ^ ft _L ^ a -k- 1. ^ if :^ • is—^ 1 I' u > ^1 — U U l- T U U -G- No. 71. 'Bless me— O my Father."— Gen. 27: 38. J. Edmeston. Geo. C. Stebbi»s, by per. -SP — Ere re - Tho' the Dark - ness And our Sav - iour, breathe an eve - ning bless - ing, The' de - stnic - tion walk a - round us, Tho' the night be dark and drear - y, Should swift death this night o'er - take us, pose ar can - couch -7± is: our rows not be - spir - its past us hide from come our Thee; tomb, Sin and want we An - gel - guards from Thou art He who, May the morn in come con - fess - ing. Thee sur - round us, nev - er wea - ry, heaven a - wake us, (22 -23 I -pl^" , Thou canst save and Thou canst heal. We are safe if Thou art nigh. "Watch -est where Thy peo - pie be. Clad in bright and death -less bloom. 78 No. 72. ^i>m& ^igfe ^mm0. "Worthy is tne Lamb that was slain to receive power, and richef, and wisdom, and strength, and honor, and glory, and blessing." — fiKV. 5: 12. Rev. J. C. Kyle. James McGranahan, by per. 1. Sound the high prais - es of Je - bus out King, He 2, Praise to the con - qner - er ! Praise to the Lord, The .X. , ^ F ' — ^— ^ ^ — r ' — fg — , — ^ — fg J ^ — , —h^n ^ ! 1 {i f — f f =\ I J :-l ^ ! 1 H i - — 1 — 1 came and He conquer'd, His vie - to - ry sing; Sing for thepow'r of the en - e - myquail'd at the might of His word; In heav'n He ascends and un - i p 1 ^ -<» 0 — ~0 s5> — *- i J _ . \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 — « — 1 — « — FV- — «- 4 0- ty - rant is broken, The triumph's complete o - ver death and the grave; folds the glad sto - ry, The hosts of the blessed ex - ult in His fame : In t: f: t: t: CTZip ^1=^ It. rTTT J 1 1- Vain is their boasting, Je - ho - vah hath gpo - ken, And love He looks down from the throne of His glo - ry, And CHORUS. -a'— Je - sus proclaim'd Himself mighty res - cues the ru - in'd who trust in His name. to save, Sound the n; -| igh praises of 1^ -» — Je - sus our Kin:j, He came and He conquer 'd, His victo - ry smg. H \ r-lfi> » ^ ■1 — I — r No. 73. 1. This is the day of toil Beneath earth's snitry noon, This is the day of 2. Spend andbespentwould we. While lasteth time's brief day; No turning back in 3. On - VT'ard we press in haste. Upward our journey still; Ours is the path the 4. The way may rougher grow, The wea-ri - ness increase, We gird our loins and f f- f- ^ ^ -tf- -1 r~ 4 CHORUS. service true, But rest - ing comeMi soon. Halle - lu - jah ! Halle - lu-jah ! coward fear, No lingering by the way. Master trod Thro' good report and ill. has - ten on, — The end, the end is peace, 1 — ? — 1 — r There remains a rest for us. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! There remains a rest for us. 75 h No. 74. %\im iis fjry mon^ ih ^wgefe. "There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth."— Luke 15: 10. Ebwakd a. Eaknes. C. C. Case, by per. ■ — ^ N — 1. There is joy among the angels, Sing-ing round the throne a - hove, 2. There is joy among the angels, When a sin - ner heeds the call; 3. There is joy among the angels. When His cause is speed -ing on; N N N N i HP— »- -N— I When re - pentant tears are flowing, While the ris - en Lord is showing When he turns to Christ believing, And from Him is love re-ceiv-iug, Whenthenotesof praise are ringing, That the gos-pel work is bringing, All the rich - es of His love, All the rich - es of His love, Grace that saves us one and all, Grace that saves us one and all, Pre - cious sheaves for harvest mom, Pre - cious sheaves for har - vest mom. 1 4 1 1 — 1 1 1 *l — -0 — # — ^ — ^ ^27 a ^ J . ' All the rich- es of His love. There is joy,. Grace that saves us one and all. Precious sheaves for harvest mom. oh there is joy. glad joy, there is joy, gladjoy, 5^ Joy that never can be told. When a soul that long has f . , . . . ^ 0 0- -1— r nev • er can b© told, When a soul that lonj re haa ' 1 I -a ^ — wan - der'd, {izi::zfe=^zi=li==ii=i=fe Comes with - in the Sav - iour's fold. -!- wan - der'd, loii<^ has wan - der'd, No. 75. ' I will give thee the heathen for thine inheritance." — Ps. 2: 8. (MISSIONARY. ) Wm. B. Beadbury, by per, PS (— , 1 r 1 , \ U-i — i T ! N- 1. O - ver the o - cean wave, far, far a - way, There the poor 2. Here in this hap - py land we have the light Shin - ing from 3. Then, while the mis - sion ships glad ti - dings bring, List ! as that — 0 o — 9— IP 9 — 9— » 9 1 1 V \ V — b— f-^ 1 ' 1 1 Choeus. — Fit - y them, pit - y them, Christians at home. Haste with the FINE. 2^ 3 hea - then live, wait - ing for day; Groping God's own word, free, pure, and bright; Shall we hea - then band joy - ful - ly sing, *'0-ver m ig - norance, not send to them the o - cean wave, bread of life, has - ten and come. D. C. CHORUS. dark as the night, No bless-ed Bi - ble to Bi - bles to read. Teachers, and preachers, and oh, see them come, Bringing the bread of life, give theca the light, all that they need? guiding us home. Si No. 76. 'These arc thoy which camo out of great tiibnlation"'— Rev. 7: 14, TV. r. Mackay, M. D. James. McGuaxaiia^'. by per. JS ^ fes- 1. Wlien ^ve reach our Father's dwelling, On tlie Strong e -ter - nal hill--. 2. When the paths of pray'r and du - ty, And af - flic -tion all are trod, 3. AH the way bv which He brought us, All the grievings that He bore, fe. - — And our praise to Him is swelling Who the vast ere - a - tion fills, And we wake and see the beau - ty Of our Sav - iour and our God, All the jxx - tient lovo that taught "us, We'll re - mem - ber ev - er - more. -f- ±2 m Shall we then re - call the sadness. And the clouds that hung so dim, Shall W3 then re - call the sto - ry Of our mor - tal griefs and tears. And His rest will be the dear-er, As we think of wea - ry wavs. i 1^ i m When our hearts were turn'd from hardness, A nd our feet from paths of sin ? When on earth we sought the glo - ry Wrestling oft with doubts and feaBS? And His light will be the clear - er As we muse on cloudy days. * * * — ^—t — r^ - f-r — ^ £3 r ly shall re - mem - ber, And His grace we'll free - ly 7S -g» 49 own; For the love so strong and tender, That redeem'dandbro'tus home. No. 77. §l«sit i #0 and €)apty PatiM? C. C. LuTiiEB. (Dan. 12: 3.) Geo. C. Stebbins, by per. After a month only of Christian life, nearly all of it upon a .side bed, a yoiins man of nearly no years lay dyins- Suddenly a look of sadiie.ss cro.s.sed his face, and to the query of a fiiend ho 'exclaimcd.""'No,Iamuotafraad, Jesus saveamenow; but oh, must I go and emijiy handed?''' 1. "Must I go and empty handed," Thus my dear lie- deem -er meet? 2. Not at death I shrink nor falter, For my Sav -iour saves me now; 3. Oh, the years of sinning wasted, Could I but re - call them now, 4. Oh, ye saints, a- rouse, be earnest, Up and work while yet 'tis day, Not one day of ser - vice give Him, Lay no tro - phy at His feet. But to meet Him emp - ty hand-ed, Tho't of thataiow clouds my brow/. I would give them to my Sav - iour, To His will I'd glad- ly bow.. Ere the night of death o'er-takes thee, Strive for souls while still you ma^'; . CHORUS. _w « « 1 J 1 i Must go and emp - ty handed," Must I meet my Sav - iour so? Not one soul with which to greet Him, Must I emp - tv hand - ed go ? ^ 4^ jfL jL f. I ^ A ; No. 78. |aitlt jstitt ^tmp. Watch, stand fast in tlie faith."— Rom. 14 : 1, Eev. H. F. Colby. T7". H. DOAXE, by per. — 1. My sin is great, my strength is weak, My path be - set with snares; 2. The world is dark without Thee, Lord, I turn me from its strife 3. Temptations lure and fears as - sail My frail, in - constant heart; 4. Un-fold Thy pre - cepts to my mind. And cleanse my blinded eyes; But Thou, 0 Christ, hast died for me, To find Thy love a sweet re - lief; But precious are Thy promis - es, Grant me to work for Thee on earth, And Thou wilt hear my prayers. Thou art the light of life. And they new strength impart. Then praise Thee in the skies. To Thee, to Thee, the Cru - ci - fied, The sin - ner's on - ly plea, lie - ly - ing on Thy promised grace. My faith still clings to Thee. so No. 79. ®to Wmx\ fit ^xaU^t One pearl of greatprice.' — Matt. 13: 46. Hov. John Newton. P. P. Bliss, by per. 1. I've found the pearl of great - est price! My heart doth sing for joy; 2. Christ is my Prophet, Priest, and King; My Prophet full of light, 3. For He in -deed is Lord of lords, And He tlbe King of kings; 4. Christ is my peace; He died for me. For me He s'hed His blood; 5. Christ Je- BUS is my all in all, My com- fort and my love; ^^-4=5=P ^=F ^ ^ U I n H r 5— =t I ^ UZ LL y y ^ 3 And sing I must, for Christ is mine! Christ shall my song em -ploy. My great High Priest be -fore the throne. My King of heavenly might. He is the Sun of llighteousness, With heal - ing in His wings. And as my wond'rous Sac - ri - fice, Of - fered Him -self to God. My life be - low, and He shall be My joy and crown a - bove. ^ — 1 — ^ — P — ^ ^ ^ — — ^— ± — b=];^ — ^ ^ — &=^— ^ m CHORUS. r • 1 I've found the o pearl of great - est * • f f* r ^ — — 3rice ! My ] beart doth sing for -0-1 — joy; =^ % -&~ — » e>— — » — 1 yh—v b 1 U ^ ^— — — ' ^ And sing I must, for Christ is mine ! Christ shall my song em - ploy. 11 SI No. 80. (Judges 8 : 4). Mrs. "W. K. Grisv^olb. -H ^— Geo. C. SxEBBixs.byper. 1. "Faint, yet pur-su - ing," we press our way 2. "Faint, yet pur-su - ing," whate'er be - fall, 3. " Faint, yet pur - su - ing, " till e - yen - tide, i. "Faint, yet pur-su - ing,'' the cyo a - fur — j0 a—i-s = 9 ^- — Up to the glo - ri - ous He who has died for us, Un - der the cross of the Sees thro' the darkness the? it il I gates of day; Fol - low - ing Him who has gone be - fore, died for aril ; So should they come, as a might - y throng. Cru - ci - tied; Knowing, when dark-ly are skies o'er - cast, " Mom - ing Star, Shed - ding its ray for the wea - ry feet, r ^ CHORUS. O - ver the path to the brighter shore. Bear - ing His banner a - loft with song. Sor - row and sighing will end at last. Keeping the way, to the gold - en street. Faint, yet pur - su - ing, from |--b^ — j i= «*=^ day to day. 1 — a 0-- — 0 a ^ a — 0 - Tcr the sure and the 0- ^ ^ Dlood-marked way; p ^ fi2_t — 1= — ■ — i ! hj 1« W — — 1 0 ^ 1 1 « 6^ — rs— z — r f • * m d J Strengthen and keep us, OS 4 aviour , Frienc] ^ I, Ever pursuing, un , - to life's end. 1 St w . S ^—jzjr-y-^^- ■1 1 i hi '-^-^ 0 — f — Ho. 81. §0, tvms tbut ®hk^ktl(. 'Como ye, buy and eat." — ISA. 55: 1. Anon. P. P. Blisb, by per. I 1. Be - side tha well at noon-time, I hear a sad one eay, 2. Be - side the pool Bo-thes-da, I hear a mournful cr}-; 3. While seat- ed on the hill -side, The hun-gr^^ ones were fed 3 toss -J Ltf- ^ — ' — I H ■ I want that liv - ing vra - ter, Give me to drink I pru. y ; No help, no hope is of - fered To one so weak as I;" By Him who said most tru - ly, "I am the liv - ing bread;" The well is deep, O pil - grim, But deep - er is ' my need: Oh, cease thj' sad com -plaining, The gos - pel gives thee cheer; *Tis He, the heavenly man-ii£i. Who doth our souls re - store; I thirst for life e- ter - nal, The 'Gift of God' in - deed." Come to the house of mer - cy, For Christ the j^ool is here. By faith of Him par - talc - ing We live for - ev - er - more. CHORUS. ■i 1~1 Ho, ev - ery one that thirsteth, The liv - ing wa - ter buy! Tis He, the great Phy- si - cian, Can cure the sin - sick soul; Ho, ev - ery one that thirsteth, The liv - ing wa - ter buy! — T Ye bless - ed ones that hun - ger, Take, eat and nev - er die. "Rise up and walk," He bids thee, "Thy faith hath made thee whole.'' Ye bless - ed ones that hun - ger. Take, eat and nev - er die. S3 No. 82. #w §0X&m'^ ^tamiji §attfe. " Thine eyes shall behold the land." — ISA. 33: 1' f Ptev. Samuel Stennett. 1=1: T. C. O'Kane, by per -1 ' " m 1. On Jor - dan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wish - ful eye 2. O'er all those wide-ex - tend-ed plains Shines one e - ter - nal day; 3. When shall I reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er blest? 4. Filled with delight, my raptured soul Would here no long-er stay; t5=^z=rgzTzi^z=gz=^^— prz=: | 1 gzi:| _| , j =zt=:p^ t- f ' " — " — I r — r To Canaan's fair and hap - -pj land, Where my pos - ses - sions lie. There God the Son for - ev - er reigns, And scat-ters night a - way. When shall I see my Fa-ther's face. And in His bo - som rest ? Tho' Jor - dan's waves around me roll, Fear ~ less I'd launch a - way. CHORUS 0- We will rest in the fair and hap - py land, Just a - cross on the by and by, PI ^ ^ j^' ^ ^ =1= I Sing the song of Mo - ses and ev - er - green shore, ev - er - green shore, . ^ ^ A. the 9 ^ = ^ ^ g liSLvah, by and by, And dwell with Je - sus ev - er - more. PI i S4 No. 83. Wn mxl tm §tmii smt^. ' Thy work shall be rewarded."— Jer. 31 : 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills. Dr. Wm. Miller. -J — «- m 1. O land of rest for thee I sigh, When will the moment come, 2. No tran - quil joys on earth I know, No - peaceful sheltering dome, 3. To Je - sus Christ I fled for rest; He bade me cease to roam, 4. I sought at once my Sav - iour's side, No more my steps shall roam ; 1 — 1 — 1 — t- -J — H —i ' i i i- -J ^8 -«-T d mm When I shall lay my ar - mor by. And dwell in peace at home ? This world's a wil - der - ness of woe, This world is not my home. And lean for sue - cor on His breast. Till He con-duct me home. With Him I'll brave death's chilling tide. And reach my heavenly home. SIZZJ 0 0 19 ^ 9 s ^ 1 \ 1 —1 ' I 1^ 1 I CHORUS. i- ri J 1 ^-1 -i — ^ — «l — «(- We'll work till ^ ^ fl Jesus comes. We'] -ft ^ r*i 1 ■i— +- ^ ■ ar ^ ^ «/ V V — ^f- 1. A - las ! and did my Saviour bleed ? And did my Sovereign die ? 2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned up-on the tree? 3. Well might the sun in darkness hide. And shut his glo - ries in, 4. Thus might I hide my blushing face While His dear cross ap - pears; 5. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe; D. c. Yes, Je - sus died for all mankind. Bless God, sal - vation's free. Would He de - vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I A - maz - ing pit - y ! grace unknown ! And love be - yond ds - gree ! When Christ, the mighty Mak - er, died, For man the creature's sin. Dis - solve my heart in thankful - ness, And melt mine eyes to tears. Here, Lord, I give my - self a-way, — 'Tis all that I can do. ,« ^ ^ ^ CHORUS. ie— I*- 0-* a-.. 1 D. C t — - died for Je - sus died for 1 h I 1 ^ you, Je - sus me, 87 No. 86. Mary G. Brainard. "Words arranged by P. P. Bliss. -1- P. P. Bliss. A- _5/Si 1. I know not what a - waits me, 2. One step I see be - fore me, zr God kind-ly veils mine eyes, 'Tis all I need to see, _^ ^ ^ ^ -tf 0 ^ — -1 ■ — — ^ 1 1 — 1 ^--ff — a fi) — a a — And o'er each steiJ of my on - ward way He makes new scenes to rise; The light of heav'n more brightly shines, When earth's illusions flee; N 4 m M ~ € € — & « f — 0 -0 0 -0 J . * h 1 ^ And ev - ery joy He sends me, comes A sweet and glad sur-prise. And sweet-ly through the si - lence, came His lov - ing "Follow Me." EE CHORUS. j2r— 1-^ ^Vhere He may lead 1 11 fol - low. My trust in Him re - pose k — Tt^ i 'iff— 5 : And ev - ery hour in per - feet peace I'll sing, He knows, He knows, 1^: -I* \ ^ r- 4? — 1_. And ev - ery hour in per - feet peace I'll — — %—t — y--^ — y- sing, He knows, He knows. -f — ^— 1 — l^-^^^ U 1-^=:^ — J After last verse only. He knows. He knows, He knows . -0- He knows. 3 O blissful lack of wisdom, 'Tis blessed not to know; He holds me with His own right hand, And will not let me go, And lulls my troubled soul to rest In Him who loves me so. 4 So on I go not knowing, I would not if I might; I'd rather walk in the dark with God Than go alone in the light; I'd rather walk by faith with Him Than go alone by sight. SO No. 87, 'Eye Iiath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the fluugs which God hath prepared for them that love him."— 1 COK. 2: 9. Chas. H. Gabkiel. jAiiES McGranahan , by per. 1. When we get home from our sor - row and care, And we 2. When we get home to the mansions a - bove, With the 3. ^^^len we get home, when the morning is come, And -J—J:^ stand with the an - gels loved ones gone o - ver forth from the cit - y 4L ^ -h- of light, be - fore, of eold Oh, what a mect-ing in Oh, who can tell what a An -gels of God, coming -a»-J — 0 ifi- heav - en therell be, jo}'- that will be down, shall call home In that land with - out shad - ow or There, to live and re - joice ev - er - All of those who be - long to His night; more: fold; pi 3^ Sor - row and care, trib - n - la - tion and pain We'll An - gels will praise, the Re - deem - er will smile, And Will you be there, broth - er, loved ones to gre^t, Or 0 1 1 ^ ^ ci — 1 — ?lj leave, when we pass thro' the tomb Clouds of de - spair, storms of loved ones we'll clasp by the band ; Free from all pain, far be - will you for - ev - er be lost ? What is thy choice fleet - ing -S) ^ 9 tri - al and care We shall Isave for that beau - ti - ful yond earth - ly stain, We shall dwell in that beau - ti - fnl pleas - ures of earth, Or a home when death's riv - er is - - - ^ m r-»^i » »- 9^ J CHORUS. r 1 1 , — J & s — - S # 0 ■ 'f^ i pj-. — home. When we get home, oh, when we get home, Get land. cross' d. home to lo - ry - land, Prais we'll sine: to 1 — e — -1 . - ^ ] I , J___H U U-H L 1 a — i — i — ^ - 1 — 0 L_ 0 0 5ii Je - sTis, our King, A 4L ^ JL ransomed, a -I » &- glo -o— fled -9— band Ol No. 88. "Come nnto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give yon rest."— Matt. 11 : 28. Mrs. James Gibson Johnson. James McGranahan, by per. - ^ h aU — d — ^ — '—^0 '-^ Oh word of words, the sweetest, Oh word, in which there lie Oh soul ! why shouldst thou wander From such a lov - ing Friend? Oh, each time draw me near - er, That soon the ' 'Come" may be mi ri: m M=^ — All prom-ise. Cling clo - ser. Naught but a all ful - fill - ment, And end of mys - ter - y; clo - ser to Him, Stay with Him to the end, gen - tie whis - per, To one close, close to Thee 9= -a-^r-. r- N 1 ^. r> ...t -! =^=^ — :t=^ -« -8! J -i 4 ■It— — i . -i— 8 mi-. La - ment - ing, or re - joic - ing, With doubt or ter - ror nigh, A - las ! I am so help - less, So ve - ry full of sin. Then, o - ver sea- and mountain, Far from, or near my home, 4- 4- ' . )i, . . . -f^ 19- I hear the " Come" of Je - sus, And to His cross I fly. For I am ev - er wand 'ring. And com - ing back a - gain. I'll take Thy hand and fol - low. At that sweet whisper "Come!'* ^ J- 4- ^ JL J- J- ' 4- \ . S 02 n REFRAIN. ^ — 1 — — — ^. j Come, oh come to ^0 - " 0 ^ Come, oh come to Tl ^ "'-—m.^t^m^^ -1 \ \ -r-^M^ — r — ^ b' ■-'b^ — 1 — — 1 — u J Come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, Come, come. * • — t — * J N -H-*^ «<' N J— -^-^ Wea - ry, heav - y la den, Come, oh come to me, t.; t t: P 0 9 0 19 — ' me, Oh Come, oh come to me, Come, oh come to ^ ^a. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .M 5! ^ ^ — — =t_p — come, come, come, come, come. Come, come, come, come, come. Rit. ^ K ^^ A' — — T #-T ^ — ^ ^— * 0 H I — i — 0 0 — a Wea - ry, heav - y la - den come, oh come to me. ''11 \j u \^ r -I • No. 89. §ot PaW ha^ mt to MM. " And the building of the wall of it was of jasper; and the city was pure gold, like unto clear glass."— Eev. 21 : 18. Ilev. J. B Atchixsox. O. F. Pkesbrey, hj per. - H N h 9 , ^ ?;! ^ : 1 « "* * ij — ^^zid 1. I have read of a beau - ti - ful cit - y, Far a - 2. I have read of brignt mansions in Heav - en, Which the 3. I have read of white robes for the right - eous, Of bright 4. I have read of a Christ so for - giv - ing, That vile -2^ ^IJM —-if— :::J_. ^ ^ 1 ' 1 52: -T^ — n » » T — — u — ^ — ^ -0 . » way in the kingdom of God; I have read how its walls are of Sav-iour has gone to pre - pare; And the saints who on earth have been crowns which the glori-fied wear, When our Father shall bid them "Come, sin -ners may ask and re - ceive Peace and pai-don from ev - ery trans- 1^ jas - per. How its streets are all gold -en and broad, faith -ful, Rest for - ev - er with Christ o - ver there; en - ter, And my glo - ry e - ter - nal-ly share; gres - sion, If when ask - ing they on - ly be - lieve. In the There no How the I have 04= -j K — s — k — ^ — )— mx hm ® :p — — ft — — f- — midst of the street is life's siu ev - er en - ters, nor righteous are ev - er - more read liow He'll guide and pr riv - er, Clear as ( sor - row. The in - blessed As they\ otect us, If lor ^^=^—^ ^ ^: ;rys - tal and ijure to be - hab - i - tants nev - er grow valk thro' the streets of pure safe - ty we en - ter His I ^ — 1 r, 1 n ^.—^-^ ^ , d5 . __j J__ -Q 1 K: ; r-i ■ r 1 hold; But not half of that city's bright glory To mortals has ever been told, old; But not half of the joysthatawait them To mortals has ever been told, gold ; But not half of the wonderful sto - ry To mortals has ever been told, fold; But not half of His goodness and mercy To mortals has ever been told. i r--i ? : * 1 — mi CHORUS. «i — 0 — a — &i — *- # — a — a — 0 — &- i— g- Not half has ev-er been told;... Nothalf has ev-er been told;... Not 9^ — ff- 1^ I*'' l-^ been told; N S N _ ^ beeii told ; Hepeat the Choms p. :=l: It -■^ — half of that cit - y's bright glo -ry To mortals has never been told. ^ -f- ^ ^ ^ ^ 95 No. 90. pn (mm^ ^mu tu-ttight? " All things are ready, come."— Matt. 22 : 4. Arranged. James McGraxahax, by per. 1. Are yon coming Home, ye wand'rers "Whom Jesus died to win 2. Are you coming Home, ye lost ones ? Be - hold your Lord doth wait : 3. Are you coming Home, ye guilt - y, Who bear the load of sin a-T 0 0 — 0 0-' — * 0-- 1 All foot-sore, lame and wea - ry. Your garments stain' d with sin; Come, then no long - er lin - ger, Come ere it be too late; Out - side you've long been stand - ing, Come now and venture in; -0- 1 0 — r ' — r-^ 9 ^ ' — — ^ % C t 1 t=5: — 1 ^ Will you seek the blood of Je - Will you come and let Him save Will you heed the Saviours prom sus To wash your garments white; you, O trust His love and might; ise, And dare to trust Him quite; — e — — o — 0 — . 1; P 1^ Will you trust His precious promise, Are you coming Home to - night? Will you come while He is calling. Are you coming Home to - night? •7 " Come un - to me," saith Jesus, Are j^ou coming Home to - night? 0 0 r 0 ^ 9 — 0 — 0 — 9 — 9—^0 — 0 — 0 — 0-9-.'- .--^ ^ ✓ 1/ \^ y — 1 S ' ^ t^— tiZIZ^^U 86 Are you coining Home to - night, Are you coming Home to-night, Are you coming Home to Je - sus. Out of darkness in - to light ? ^ i'^ rl^ J 1^ -tfH «-v *I-T *P ^ K * Are you -J J-T— aU— J J J r coming Home to - night, Are you r-^ 0— 0— 0 0 -~l — ^ \ v—\ — i J-ff 0 — J S—i 0 — & ' coming Home to-night ^^-^ ^—r ' r ' fe ' — — p — 1 K h h h h ^ J— J-T— i -1 J \ V ^— ^ \ a — 0-^ — 0—, — ^ — -4 u To your loving, heavenly Father, Are you coming Home to-night ? I. , 5 r.^ 9 P ^ p S» » © p# 0-^ 0 5 ! 97 No. 91. ^Im iis |rttt(|«? " What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul." — Matt. 16: 26. Fanny J. Crosby. Silas J. Vail, by per. 1. Say, where is thy refuge, poor sinner, And what is thy prospect to-day? 2. The Master is calling thee, sinner, In tones of compassion and lov6, 3. As summer is waning poor sinner, Ee - pent, ere the season is past; 1 — ^ b ^ L# — a — ^ — * ^ ^ Why toil for the wealth that will perish, The treasures that rust and decay? To feel that sweet rapture of pardon, And lay up thy treasure a - bove: God's goodness to thee is ex - tend-ed, As long as the day-beam shall last; EES: V- Oh! think of thy soul, thatforev-er Must live on e- ter-ni-ty's shore, Oh! kneel at the cross where He suffered. To ransom thy soul from the gyave; Then slight not the warning repeated With all the bright moments that roll, When thou, in the dust art for-got- ten, When pleasure can charm thee no more. The arm of His mercy will hold thee, The arm that is mighty to save. Nor say, when the harvest is end-ed. That no one hath cared for thy soul. > ^ -1 —ff—l -ts — 0 — * * ^ 'Twill profit thee nothing, but fearful the cost, To gain the whole world if thy ^ ^ ^ ^1' Si tl ^ ^ ^ ^ LL_Li yn 1 : ■ MB Mft • . 1 j 1 M /B J» • iA A ^ iA 1 1 r, r r ?— jp— ^ — L — — J ^ — 1 soul should be lost ! To gain the whole world if thy soul should be lost. No. 92. §w0ft% ^km^ mv §mntt. " Lift ye up a banner upon the high mountains." — Is a. 13: 2. Eev. Thomas J. Potter. Sir Arthur S. Sullivan. 1. Brightlj^ gleams our banner, Pointing to the sky, Waving wand'rersonward^ 2. Je - sus, Lord and Mas- ter, At Thj^ sacred feet, Here withhearts rejoicing, 3. All our days di - rect ns, In the way we go, Lead us on victorious 4. Then with Saints and Angels May we join above, Offering endless praises jL^m ,f f f. — » ^ » »— fol - lies of sin I re - sign; par - don on Cal - va - ry's tree; long as Thou lend - est me breath; dore Thee in heav-en so bright; ^•^^Z '. ^ ^ 12L My gra - cious Ke - deem - er, my Sav - iour art Thou, I love Thee for wear - ing the thorns on Thy brow; And say when the death - dew lies cold on my brow, I'll sing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my brow, J J I J- 1 j n — ' m 1 g_ I- — 0 — ^ « — 1 If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now. lOO No. 94. p. p. B. 'He that believeth on me hath everlasting life."— John 6: 47. P. P. Bliss, by per. — ^ 1 — ,©1 — r J — ^- I 1 — i — ^ — ^1 . tfp J — « — —a tf'-T — # 0 ^ — 1. E 2. Y 3. V a #-i — # 0 ' [ear ye the Good News /hen we were lost, the /hy not be - lieve the from heav - en ? Son of God glad Good News? -0- •#- -f^- Life to a death-doomed Made an a-tone-ment Why still the voice of r f ■ f f . , -0 » ^ -> — 1? — ^ — ^ — i ■H — \ — ^■ -r p — 1 — r .. 1 — b — 1 ^ ■ 1 1 -gl — S=3 — 1 — ^ — \ ^ ^ — ai i— ht=S — ^ race is gi by His b] God re - fu V m « V IT ven! Christ on the cross for you and me ood: When we the glad Good News be - lieve, se ? Why not be - lieve. When God hath said, ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 9 H ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ' ^-1 V ! ^ s CHORUS. Purchased a par - don full and free. Then the a - tone - ment we re - ceive. All, all our guilt "on Him "was laid. He that be - liev - eth, 4_ +_ ..^ — V V-^—^. — V ? — ■O- -9- ^ . n : 1 r -: -4= k ^-t ! — b— — r -r'f f 1 - (• — 'i« — -| h ^ t 1 — ' i \st time. he that be - liev - eth. He that be - liev - eth hath I I 2(i time. ^X—m ^- -« — 1^— ^ ev - er-last-ing life; -y — He that be-liev - eth hath ev-er-lasting life. p P u — u — lOl No. 95. |ath«t, ®ak my Paul "Tor thy name's sake lead me, and guide me,"— Ps. 31: 3. Eev. H. N. Cobb. S. J. Vail, by per. ^ g -i : Sr 1. The way is c iark, my -0- 0—* Father! \\ J 1 I- 1 . I €loud upon cloud Is gathering thickly ) o'er my head, and^loud The thunders f 1 t 1/ 1 roar a- boveme,|| j Yet see, I stand like one \ j bewildered ! Father, J take my handjAnc [lead L thro' the gloom I*- — a — a> — 10 — ^ 1 — ' J — « safe - ly home, safe - ly home. Safe - ly home, Lead safely home Thy child ! "2 The day declines, my Father! || and the night Is drawing darkly down. My faithless sight Sees I ghostly | visions. j| Fears like a spectral band Encompass me. O Father, | take my | hand, And from the night lead up to hght, Up to light, up to light, Lead up to light Thy child! 3 The way is long, my Father! || and my soul Longs for the rest and quiet | of the | goal; || While yet 1 journey through this weary land, Keep me from wandering. Father, | take my | hand, And in the way to endless day, Endless day, endless day, Lead safely on Thy child! 4 The path is rough, my Father! || Many a thorn Has pierced me \ and my feet, all torn And bleeding, i mark the j way. |j Yet Thy command Bids me press forward. Father, ( take my | hand \ Then safe and blest, O lead to rest, Lead to rest, lead to rest, O lead to rest Thy child ! 5 The throng is great, my Father! || Many a doubt And fear of danger compass me about; And foes op-| press me | sore. || I cannot stand Or go, alone. O Father! | take my | hand; And through the throng, lead safe aloug. Safe along, safe along. Lead safe along Thy chdd. 6 The cross is heavy, Father ! || I have borne It long, and | stili do | bear it. || Let my worn And fainting spirit, rise to that bright land Where crowns are given. Father. | take my»| hand; And, reaching down, lead to the crown, To the crown, to the crown. Lead to the crown Thy child. 103 No. 96. The blessing of the Lord bo upon you."— Ps. 129 : Fanny J. Crosby. Kev. E. LowRY, by per. <9 0,0 —i-0 0-~0-^ 1. Heavenly Father, we beseech Thee, Grant Thy blessing ere we part; 2. Lov - ing Saviour, go Thou with us, Be our comfort and our stay; 3. Ho - ly Spir- it, dwell within us, May our souls Thy temple be; 4. Heavenly Father, Lov - ing Saviour, Ho - ly Spir - it. Three in One, ^0 0 1 ■ 0— 0 .-^ 1 t Take us in Thy care and keeping, Guard from e - vil ev - ery heart. Grate - ful praise to Thee we ren - der. For the joy we feel to-day. May we tread the path to glo - ry, Led and guid - ed still by Thee. As a - mong Thy saints and angels, So on earth, Thy will be done. Bless the words we here have spoken. Offered prayer and cheerful strain; ^^^^^^^^^^^^ r-1 W J J-. arf If Thy will, 0 Lord, we pray Thee, Grant we all may meet again. 1 ^ 1*^ ^0 0 0-^ —IP 9 '^-t m ^1 y— y b : -1 — r ir-g- 1 103 No. 97. Eer. Isaac "Watts. JOFK HaTTON. "27- 1. Jesns shall reign where'er the sun Does his suc-ces-sive journeys run; 2. To Him shall endless prayer be made, And praises throng to cro^\-n His head; * ^ — d- «^ • i His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall \vax and wane no more. His Name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morn - ing sac - ri- lice. 3 People and realms of every tongue Dwell on His love with sweetest song; And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His Name. 4 Blessings abound where're He reigns; The j^risoner leaps to lose his chains ; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. 5 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 6 Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to their King; Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen. No. 98. AaFwON "WlLLIAlIS. gE3 1. Spir - it of truth, oh let me know The love of Christ to me; 2. I long to know its depth and height. To scan its breadth and length i i 121 Its conquering, quickening power bestow, To set me whol-ly free. Drink in its o - cean of de - light. And triumph in its strength. ] 4 Thy quickening power to me impart, And be my constant Guide; With richer gladness fill my heart; ' Be Jesus glorified. 104: 3 It is Thine office to reveal My Saviour's wond'rous love; Oh, deepen on my heart Thy seal. And bless me from above. No. 99. Rev. Wm. HA>nioxD, Ait. by Aaron "Williams. 1. A - wake, and sing 2. Sing of His dy - ing song loye; -J- I — ■ bs« Mo - ses and the Lamb; Sing of His ris - ing power; I 1-^1 /^^ — ^-1 h — I ^ 1 Fp I I — [^^ — ^- p g- Wake, ev - ery heart and ev - Sing how He in - ter-cedes ery tongue, To praise the Savi'-^ur's Name, a - bove For those whose sins He bore. r i TT 3 Ye pilgrims, on the road To Zion's city, sing; Kejoice ye in the Lamb of God, In Christ, the eternal King. 4 There shall each raptured tongue His endless praise proclaim; And sweeter voices tune the song Of Moses and the Lamb. No. 100. Mrs. Mart S. B. Dana. Italian Air. r i N ^ ^^ -4- ' J ■ J ^ ^ — ^-^]^ — — \^ — ^ ^ — -J 1. I'm a pilgrim and I'm a stranger, I can tarry, I can tarry but a night; 2. Of that cit-y, to which I journey. My Kedeemer, my Kedeemer is the light, 3. There the sunbeams are ever shining, O ! my longing heart, my longing heart is [there; N- 1^ ^^^^^^^ Do not detain me, for I am go -ing To where the streamlets are ever flowing. There is no sorrow, nor a-ny sighing, Nor a - ny tears, nor a - ny dy-ing. Here in this countrj^so dark and dreary,Ilonghavewander'd forlorn and weary. CHORUS. I 1 ' ^ y w I'm a pilgrim and I'm a stranger, I can tar-ry, I can tar-ry but a night No. 101 Tune — DUKE st. p. 104. L. M. 1 From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's Name be sung. Thro' every land, by every tongue. 2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord; Eternal truth attends Thy word; Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore. Till suns shall rise and set no more. Rev. Isaac Watts. 10 5 NO.i02. Tune-G.H.No.l,p..o.. 1 Am I a soldier of the cross, A follow'r of the Lamb ? And shall fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name ? 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 ? d Sure I must fight if I would reign, Increase my courage, Lord; I'll bear the toil, endure the pain. Supported by Thy word. Isaac Watts. No. 103. 1 There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Immanuel's veins ; And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. Eef. — Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains; And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. 2 The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins away. — Wash, &c. 3 E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Eedeeming love has been my theme. And shall be tiUIdie. — And shall, tSic. 4 Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, [tongue When this poor lisping, stammering Lies silent in the grave. — Lies, &c. William Copwer. — o — uf., Tune— WARD. No. 104. L.M. 1 Jesus, and shall it ever be, A mortal man ashamed of Thee ? Ashamed of Thee, whom angels praise. Whose glories shine thro' endless days. 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, that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heav'n depend! No, when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more revere His Name. 4 Ashamed of Jesus ! yes, I may. When I've no guilt to wash away, No tear to wipe, no good to crave, No fear to quell, no soul to save. 5 Till then, nor is my boasting vain, Till then I boast a Saviour slain; And O, may this my glory be, That Christ is not ashamed of me. Joseph Grigg. — o — RT Ji /r\r Tune — windham. No. 105. L. M. 1 stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay, Tho' I have done Thee such despite, Cast not the sinner quite away, Nor take Thine everlasting flight. 2 Though I have most unfaithful been Of all who e'er Thy grace received; Ten thousand times Thy goodness seen, Ten thousand j:imes Thy goodness grieved. 3 Yet O, the chief of sinners spare, In honor of My great High Priest; Nor in Thy righteous anger swear I shall not see Thy people's rest. 4 O Lord, my weary soul release. Upraise me by Thy gracious hand. Guide me into Thy perfect peace, And bring me to the promised land. Charles Wesley. No. 106. T"—-""'""- 1 O Holy Spirit come. And Jesus' love declare; Oh tell us of our heavenly home, And guide us safely there, 2 Our unbelief remove By Thine almighty breath; Oh work the wondrous work of love, The mighty work of faith. 3 Come with resistless power. Come with almighty grace, Come with the long-expected shower, And fall upon this place. Oswald Allen. — o — No. 107. ''"r'- 1 Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. 2 Before our Father's throne. We pour our ardent prayers; Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one— Our comforts and our cares. 3 When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; But we shall still be join'd in heart. And hope to meet again. John Fawcett. 106 No. 108. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. io6. 1 Come every joyfal heart, That loves the Saviour's name ! Your noblest powers exert To celebrate His fame; Tell all above, and all below, The debt of love to Him we owe. 2 He left His starry crown, And laid His robes aside; On wings of love came down, And wept, and bled, and died; "What He endured, no tongue can tell, To save our souls from death and hell. 3 From the dark grave He rose — The mansion of the dead; And thence His mighty foes In glorious triumph led ; Up through the sky the Conqueror rode And reigns on high the Saviour God. 4 From thence He'll quickly come — His chariot will not stay — And bear our spirits home To realms of endless day; There shall we see His lovely face, And ever be in His embrace. Samuel Stennet. — o — No. 109. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. 105. 1 My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour divine; Now hear me while I pray, Take all my guilt away, O let me from this day Be wholly Thine. 2 May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart. My zeal inspire; As Thou hast died for me, O may my love to Thee, Pure, warm, and changeless be, A living fire. 3 While life's dark maze I tread. And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my guide ; Bid darkness turn to day. Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside. 4 When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold sullen stream Shall o'er me roll; Blest Saviour, then in love, Fear and distrust remove; O, bear me safe above A ransom'd soul. Ray Palmer. — o — No. 110. Tune-G. H. No. 1, p. 85. 1 Eock of Ages cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee; Let the water and the blood, From Thy riven side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure, Save me from its gnilt and power. 2 Not the labor of my hands Can fulfil Thy law's demands; Could my zeal no respite know, Could my tears forever flow, All for sin could not atone; Thou must save, and Thou alone. 3 While I draw this fleeting breath, When mine eyes shall close in death. When I soar to worlds unknown, See Thee on Thy judgment throne, Eock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee. Augustus M. Tcplady. — o — No. 111. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. 84. 1 Jesus, Lover of my soul. Let me to Thy bosom fly, While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high; Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life is past; Safe into the haven guide; 0 receive my soul at last. 2 Other refuge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, ah, leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me. All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing. 3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find: Eaise the fallen, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Just and holy is Thy name ; 1 am all unrighteousness ; Vile, and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. Charles Wesley. — o — No. 112. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. 104. 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 som.e 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 my Ebenezer, Hither by Thy help I'm come ; And I hope, by Thy good pleasures Safely 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. 10 V 3 0 to grace how great a debtor, Daily I'm constrained to be: Let Thy goodness like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee: Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love; Here's my heart, O take and seal it, Seal it for Thy courts above. Robert Robinson. — o — No. 113. Tune— G. H. No. 2, p. 87. 1 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim through this barren land; I am weak, but Thou art mighty, . Hold me with Thy powerful hand; Bread of heaven, Feed me till I want no more. 2 Open now the crystal fountain. Whence the healing waters flow; Let the fiery, cloudy pillar Lead me all my journey through; Strong deliverer, Be Thou still my strength and shield. 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears subside; Bear me through the swelling current, Land me safe on Canaan's side; Songs of praises I will ever give to Thee. William Williams. — o — No. 114. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. 51. 1 Precious promise God hath given To the weary passer by, On the way from earth to heaven, "I will guide thee with Mine eye." Eef. — I will guide thee, I will guide thee, I will guide thee with Mine eye; On the way from earth to heaven, I will guide thee with Mine eye. 2 When temptations almost win thee. And thy trusted watchers fly; Let this promise ring within thee, "I will guide thee with Mine eye." 3 When thy secret hopes have perished. In the grave of years gone by; Let this promise still be cherished, "I will guide thee with Mine eye." 4 When the shades of life are falling, And the hour has come to die; Hear thy trusty Pilot calling, "I will guide thee with Mine eye." Nathaniel Niles. — o — No. 115. Tune— G. H. No. 1, p. 18. 1 Free from the law, oh, happy condition, Jesus hath bled, and there is remission, Curs'd by the law, and bruised by the fall, Grace hath redeemed us once for all. Cho. — Once for all, oh, sinner receive it. Once for all, oh, brother, believe it; Cling to the Cross, the burden will fall, Christ hath redeemed us once for all. 2 Now are we free— there's no condemna- tion, Jesus provides a perfect salvation; "Come unto Me" oh, hear His sweet call. Come, and He saves us once for all. 3 ' • Children of God, " oh, glorious calling, Surely His grace will keep us from falling : Passing from death to life at His call. Blessed salvation once for all. P. P. Bliss. — o — No. 116. Tune-G. H., No. 2, p. 25. 1 Repeat the story o'er and o'er. Of grace so full and free; I love to hear it more and more, Since grace hath rescued me.' Cho. — The half was never told. The half was never told, Of grace divine, so wonderful, The half was never told. 2 Of peace I only knew the name. Nor found my soul its rest Until the sweet-voiced angel came To soothe my weary breast. 3 My highest place is lying low At my Eedeemer's feet; No real joy in life I know. But in His service sweet. 4 And oh, what rapture will it be With all the host above. To sing through all eternity The wonders of His love. P. P. Bliss. — o — No, 117. Tune-G. H., No. 2, p. 61. 1 I gave My life for thee. My precious blood I shed. That thou might'st ransomed be. And quickened from the dead; I gave, I gave My life for thee. What hast thou given for Me ? 2 My Father's house of light. My glory-circled throne I left, for earthly night, For wand'rings sad and lone*, I left, I left it all for thee. What hast thou left for Me? 3 I suffered much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell, Of bitterest agony. To rescue thee from hell; I've borne, I've borne it all for thee. What hast thou borne for Me ? 4 And I have brought to thee, Down from My home above. Salvation full and free. My pardon and My love; I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee, What hast thou brought to Me ? Frances R. Havergal. 108 No. 118. Tune— G. H., No. 2, p. 9. 1 "Man of sorrows," what a name For the Son of God, who came Euin'd sinners to reclaim ! Hallelujah, what a Saviour ! 2 Bearing shame and scoffing rude, In my place condemned He stood; Sealed my pardon with His blood: Hallelujah, what a Saviour ! 3 Guilty, vile and helpless, we; Spotless Lamb of God, was He, "Full atonement," can it be? Hallelujah, what a Saviour ! 4 Lifted up was He to die, "It is finished," was His cry. Now in heaven exalted high; Hallelujah, what a Saviour ! 5 When He comes, our glorious King, All His ransomed home to bring, Then anew this song we'll sing: Hallelujah, what a Saviour ! P. P. Buss. — o — No. 119. Tune— G. H., No. 2, p. 12. 1 Do you see the Hebrew captive kneeling, At morning, noon and night to pray ? In his chamber he remembers Zion, Though in exile far away. Cho.— Are your windows open toward Jerusalem, Tho' as captives here a " little while " we stay? For the coming of the King in His glory. Are you watching day by day ? 2 Do not fear to tread the fiery furnace. Nor shrink the lion's den to share; For the God of Daniel will deliver. He will send His angel there. 3 Children of the living God, take courage ; Your great deliverance sweetly sing : Set your faces toward the hill of Zion, Thence to hail our coming King. P. P. Bliss. — o — No. 120. Tune— G. H., No. 2, p. 99. 1 ' ' Home at last " on heavenly mountains, Heard the "Come and enter in ; " Saved by life's fair-flowing fountains, Saved from earthly taint and sin. Kef.— * ' Home, sweet home, " our home forever ; Weary pilgrimages past; Welcomed home, to wander never; Saved thro' Jesus—" Saved at last." 2 Free at last from all temptation, No more need of watchful care; Joyful in complete salvation, Given the victor's crown to wear. 3 Saved to greet on hills of glory Loved ones we have missed so long; Saved to tell the sinner's story. Saved to sing redemption's song. 4 Welcomed at the pearly portal. Ever more a welcome guest: Welcomed to the life immortal, In the mansions of the blest. Maria P. Algrr Crozier, — O — No. 121. Tune— G. H., No. 2, p. 34. 1 Rescue the perishing. Care for the dying. Snatch them in pity from sin and the grave; Weep o'er the erring one. Lift up the fallen, Tell them of Jesus the mighty to save. Cho. — Eescue the perishing. Care for the dying; Jesus is merciful, Jesus will save. 2 Though they are slighting Him, Still He is waiting. Waiting the penitent child to receive. Plead with them earnestly, Plead with them gently; He will forgive if they only believe. 3 Down in the human heart. Crushed by the tempter. Feelings lie buried that grace can restore: Touched by a loving heart. Wakened by kindness, Chords that were broken will vibrate once more. 4 Eescue the perishing. Duty demands it; Strength for thy labor the Lord will pro- vide; Back to the narrow way Patiently win them ; TeU the poor wand'rer a Saviour has died. Fanny J. Crosby. — o — No. 122. iune LOOKING HOME. 1 Ah, this heart is void and chill, 'Mid earth's noisy thronging; For my Father's mansion, still Earnestly I'm longing. Cho. — Looking home, looking home, T'wards the heavenly mansion Jesus hath prepared for me, In His Father's kingdom. 2 Soon the glorious day will dawn, Heavenly pleasures bringing; Night will be exchanged for morn, Sighs give place to singing. 3 Oh ! to be at home, and gain All for which we''re sighing; From all earthly want and pain To be swiftly flying. 4 Blessed home ! oh, blessed home ! There no more to sever; Soon we'll meet around the throne Praising God forever. C. J. T. Spitta. 109 INDEX. Titles in Small Caps— First Lines in Roman. NO. Ah, this heart is Yoid and chill 122 Alas ! and did my Saviouk bleed 85 a light upon the shore.. . 12 Am I a soldier of the Cross? 102 Are yotj coming home to-night ? 90 Are you coming Home, ye wanderers? 90 A ruler once came to Jesus 16 Awake, and sing the song.. 99 B. Beautieul valley of Eden 31 Be our joyful song to-day 65 Beside the well at noon-time 81 Beulah Land 84 Blessed Home Land 39 Blessed Hope 24 Blessed hope that in Jesus is given... 24 Blest be the tie that binds 107 Brightly gleams our banner 92 C. Can it be Eight ? 48 Christ for me 37 Christ Eeturneth 18 Come." 88 Come, every joyful heart 108 Come near Me 10 Com« near me, O my Saviour 10 Come now, saith the Lord 34 Come souls that are longing for 34 Come, Thou Fount of every blessing.- 112 Come, we that love the Lord 29 Consecration 13 Crown Him 41 Cut it Down 17 r>. NO. Do you see the Hebrew captive 119 Duke Street. L. M. 97 E. Eternity dawns on my vision 57 Evening Prayer 71 W. Faint, yet Pursuing 80 Father, take my Hand 95 Fierce and wild the storm is 32 Fix your eyes upon Jesus.. 42 Forever with Jesus there 53 Free from the law. oh, happy 115 From all that dwell below the skies 101 From the riven Rock there floweth 49 Gliding o'er life's fitful waters 39 Good News 70 Good news from heaven 70 Gospel Bells 14 Gospel Trumpets' sounding. ........ 45 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah xl3 Have you any room for Jesus ? 63 Hear ye the good news from Heaven ? 94 Heavenly Canaan 43 Heavenly Father, we beseech Thee- .* 96 He Knows 86 He that Believeth 94 He will Hide me 4 Hiding IN Thee 11 Ho, every one that thirsteth 81 Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord, God 1 " Home at last" on heavenly 120 How HAPPY ARE WE 23 How sweet the word of Christ * . 66 llO I. NO. I'M A Pilgrim ^ . . 100 I'm a pilgrim, and I'm a stranger 100 I'm Going Home,. 35 I AM TRUSTING ThEE 69 I CANNOT TELL HOW PRECIOUS 30 I feel like singing all the time 55 If never tlie gaze of the sun 22 I gave My life for thee 117 I'VE FOUND A Friend 3 I've found the pearl of greatest 79 I have heard of a land far awaj^ 40 I've reached the land of corn and wine 84 I have read of a beautiful city 89 I know not what awaits me 86 In my Father's house there is many. - . 53 Oh, do not let the Word depart Oh, how happy are we Oh, I Aai so happy in Jesus O Holy Spirit, come Oh, tender and sweet was the Oh, the bitter pain and sorrow Oh, word of words the sweetest O land of rest, for thee I sigh On Jordan's stormy banks Only for thee Only trusting in my Saviour O safe to the Kock that is higher- . Our Master has taken His journey. Out of darkness into light Over the Line Is Jesus able to Kedeem ? 20 It is Finished 60 It may be at morn, when the day 18 I will sing of my Eedeemer 8 I'll stand by you till the morning- 32 J. Jesus, and shall it ever be 104 Jesus calls thee 7 Jesus Christ is passing by 9 Jesus, gracious one, calleth now 7 Jesus, Lover of my soul Ill Jesus Only 36 Jesus, Only Jesus 65 J esus shall reign where'er the sun 97 Joy to the world 15 JL.. Long in darkness we have 6 Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious . . 41 m:. *' Man of sorrows," what a name 118 Marching to Zion 29 Mear. cm 98 Memories op Earth 76 Mine! 56 Mine ! what rays of glory bright 56 Must I go, and empty handed ? 77 My faith looks up to Thee 109 My faith still clings 78 My heavenly home is bright and fair . 35 My Jesus, I love Thee 93 My Redeemer 8 My sin is great, my strength 78 isr. " None of Self and all of Thee.".. 47 Not half has ever been told 89 Nothing either great or small 60 NO 25 23 44 106 26 47 88 83 82 59 51 11 64 6 26 Over the Ocean Wave 75 0 what a Saviour, that He died for me 21 Paradise 66 Parting Hymn * 96 Precious promise, God hath given 114 Precious Saviour, may I live 59 Pressing on 73 R. Rejoice with me 67 Rejoice with me, for now I'm free 67 Repeat the story o'er and o'er 116 Rescue the perishing 121 Revive thy work 2 Rock of Ages, cleft forme 110 S. Saved by the blood 33 Save, Jesus, save! 27 Saviour, breathe an evening 71 Say, where is thy refuge, poor 91 She only touched the hem 46 " Sing and Pray ! Eternity dawns!" 57 Singing all the time 55 Sing them over again to me 61 Sound the high praises 72 Spirit of truth, oh, let me know 98 Stay, Thou insulted Spirit, stay 105 St. Thomas. S. M 99 T. Take my life and let it be 13 Tempted and Tried 28 Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand 54 The gospel bells are ringing 14 The Gospel Trumpet's Sounding... 45 The Heavenly Canaan 43 The Hem of His Garment 46 The Lamb is the Light thereof 22 111 NO. The Pearl of Greatest Price 79 The prize is set before us 68 There is a Fountain filled with blood... 103 There is a Green Hill far away.. 52 There is a laud of pure delight 43 There's a work for each of us now 64 There is joy among the Angels 74 The Smitten Eock 49 The way is dark, nay Father 95 Thine, Jesus, Thine 5 This is the day of toil 73 Thou art coming 50 Thou art coming, O my Saviour 50 To BE There 40 Triumph by and by 68 Verily, verily. 21 W. We're Marching to Zion 29 We're saved by the blood 33 NO. We've journeyed many a day 12 We speak of the land of the blest. .... 62 We'll work till Jesus comes 83 What must it be to be there 62 What tho' the clouds are hovering 36 When Jesus comes to reward 38 When the storms of life are raging.... 4 When we get home 87 When we reach our Father's dwelling 76 Where is siy boy to-night 58 Where is my wandering boy 58 Where is thy refuge 91 Whom have I, Lord, in heaven 37 Why do you wait ? 19 Why not to-night ? 25 Will Jesus find us watching ? - . 38 Wonderful words of life 61 Would you lose your load of sin ? 42 Ye must be born again 16 113 Ilie Great Sunilay Scliool Son; Buoli oi tie Day ! WELCOME TIDINGS. \n, EGBERT LOWI}Y, W. HOWARD DOANE,/ND IRA D. SAHKEY, INCLUDING THE LAST HVMK5 AXD MUSIC OK, THU .LATE P. P. BLISS. No Song Book has ever bcei;i offered to Sunday Schools containing so great a variety, with compositions from such a large number of well known and popular Authors, as "Welcome Tidings." The following list of writers will show the variety and worth of the contents of the book : P. P. Bliss W. H. DOANE, Rev. R. LowRY, Ira D. Sankev, Newmax Hall, Rev. W. O. CusHiKG, Rev. F. Denisok, Wm. F. Sherwin, Jas. Nicholson, Geo. C. Stebbins, Rev. A. Ken YON, Mary B. Sleight, Alexakder Ci^rk, D.J). H. R. Palmer, W. Stevenson, Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth, Miss J. Pollard, J. R. Murray, i Jas McGranahak, ' Mrs. Georgia H. McLeod, Mrs. S. A. Collins, Rev. Nath. Niles. Rev. W. F. Crafts, Rev. George Duffield, Mrs. W. R. Griswold, (•• Paulina.") Dr. Geo. F. Root, H UBERT P. Main, Daniel G. Norris, W.J. KlRKPAfRICK, Mrs, Emily H. Miller, Geo. H. Throop, Prof. J. H. Gilmore, Rev, T. L. Baily, Henry C Ayers. Rev. W. A. Spekcer, D. B. Towner, Hattie M. Conrey, Eben E. Rexford, Mrs. Annie S. Hawks, Fanny J. Crosby, Mrs. E. Prentiss, Kev. J. S. Boyd, Chester G. Allen, M. Mrs. M. A. W. Cook, Dr. C. R. Blackall, T. C. O'Kane, Rev. John Atkinson, C. C. Case, S. D. Phelps, D. D. Mrs. Lydia Baxter. P. W. HiLu D. With this extraordinary combination and variety of gifts, it is believed that "Welcome Tidings" will prove itself to be a collection hitherto unequalled in Sunday School Song. "Welcome Tidings" is the only book that contains the latest songs of P. P. Bliss ; his farnily have an interest in the publication of it, and no other Sunday School Song Book is published containing Mr. Bliss' songs by their authority. . "Welcome Tidings" is the same size and shape as our other Sunday School books, and will be sold at the old popular price, 35 Cents Betail ; $30 per 100 Copies in Board Covers, One copy lait/i Paper Cover rtdll be sent by Mail on receipt cf Tweniy-five CetUs. If yon want a New Book in your Sunday School, send for ••TTelcome Tidingrs* It is for sale by Booksellers and Music Dralers everywhere. BIGLOW & MAIN, 76 East Ninth Street, . New York. 73 Randolph Streit, . . Chicago. JOHN CHURCH & CO. 66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Root & Sons Music Co., Chicago.