V r

( FIRISTIA1N CENTURY COMPANY. CHICAGO.

COPYRICHT 1699.

GlmstianS.S.Iiiteratare

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PRIVATE LIBRARY

NELSON & MARTHA IRIMBLE «HCN THROUGH PLEASE RETURN

Copyright, 1899, by Oracle Publishing Company.

PRIVATE LIBRARY NELSON & MARTHA TRIMBi WHEN THROUGH PLEASE RE I.

^^^^^%S^^^^^^^^^^*:'^%^'-:*^^^%-^^^v^v^^^^^^^W^*^*«5-«I^r^W

Christian Melodies

THE NEW SONG BOOK,

| FOR CHURCH, EVANGELISTIC, SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND jj | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICES.

By WIV/I. J. KIRKPATRICK,

Per Hundred, not prepaid, $25.00.

Per Dozen, not prepaid, $3.00.

Single Copy, postpaid, 30 cents.

* * *

*

* * *

*

t

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THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY COMPANY,

. . . 358 Dearborn Street . . •

CHICAGO.

FOREWORD.

This little book is an earnest effort to increase our treasures of song. The aim of the compilers has been to weave the Gospel into music, so that many of the songs are both praise and appeal. It is modestly claimed by the publishers that the book contains no mere space-filling, penny-catching compositions, but that every song can be used with entire satisfaction by all God's people. This feature will be especially gratifying to those who have grown weary of searching through pages printed to sell for something that can be sung.

While especially designed for evangelistic meetings, the Bible school, prayer meeting and Christian Endeavor services, "Christian Melodies" contains a number of standard church hymns, so that it is a good all-purpose book, and can be used at any meeting where the Gospel is preached and God is praised. May this book bear a noble part in the ministry of song, without which the church is poor indeed.

Frank G. Tyrrell.

Chicago, 111., July, 1899.

»thlii inn

(3bristian flftelobies.

PRIVATE LIBRARY

NELSON 4 MARTHA TRIMBLE. WHEN THROUGH PLEASE RE1URI

No. 1.

Fanny J. Crosby.

The Gospel Call.

Col. 3: 16.

WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

i. Wake! and hear the gos - pel trum -pet. With a loud and ear-nest call, 2. Wake! and hear the gos -pel, tell - ing What re- deem -ing grace has done;

Wake! and hear the gos -pel man - date Fight a -gainst the host of sin:

Un - to those that faith-ful prove,

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Sound-ing forth the joy - ful tid - ings, Full sal To a feast of love and mer - cy, Je - sus welcomes ev -

Join the ranks that now are march-ing, Pre-cious souls for Christ to win. "I will give them life e - ter - nal, They shall dwell with me in love."

• va - tion free to all. welcomes ev - 'ry one.

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	CHORUS. n	1 fc ,N	1			! fc v ft
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Swell the song, proclaim the sto		Let the joy - ful ech -or — 1 1 t-=r-z~. = 1 ■ 4	1 ing;
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Je - sus died the world to ran - som, Je - sus lives, our Priest and King.

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Copyright, 1888, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 2.

Go Tell the World of His Love.

Abbie Mills.

I John 8: 10.

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WM. J. KlUKPATRICE.

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Heirs to

2. Think how

3. Plead to

the King-dom of Je - sus, the Lord, Go tell the he la - bored that we might have rest, Go tell the the lost ones to come while they may, Go tell the

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world of world of world of

his his his

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lo\ e; love; love;

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Pub-lish the bless-ings that flow from his word,

Think how he suf-fered that we might be blessed,

Je - sus is wait-ing, he'll save them to - day,

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Go Go Go

tell tell tell

the world of the world of the world of

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love; love; love;

Love that Saved by Love that

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pur-chased re - mer - cy, up- near - est when ^

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demp-tion from sin, Love that makes hap-py the spir - it with - in, held by his care, Tell of the good-ness we con-stant - ly share; earth -joys are past, Light-ing our path-way by clouds o - ver - cast;

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Love that will help us our couquest to win, Go tell the world of his love.

Filled with his full-ness, no Ion -ger forbear, Go tell the world of his love.

Love that will bring us to glo-ry at last, Go tell the world of his love.

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D.S.-Heirs to the king-dom of Je -sus, the Lord, Go tell the world of his love. Copyright, 1885, by Win. J. Kirkpatriok.

Chorus.

Go Tell the World of His Love.

D. S.

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Go tell the world, Go tell the world, Go tell the work

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d of his love;

of his love;

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No. 3.

Nearer the Cross.

Mrs. J. F. Knapp.

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i. uNear-er the cross!" my heart can say, I am com-ing near-er, Near - er the

2. Near-er the Christian's mer-cy seat I am com-ing near-er, Feast-ing my

3. Near-er inpray'r my hope as-pires I am com-ing near er, Deep -er the

cross, from day to day, I soul on man -na sweet, I love my soul de-sires, I

am com-ing near-er; am com-ing near-er; am com-ing near-er;

1/ J Nearer the cross where Stron-ger in faith, more Near - er the end of

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Je - sus died, Near-er the fountain's crimson tide, Near-er my Sav-ior's

clear I see Je - sus who gave him-self for me; Near - er to him I

toil and care, Near-er the joy I long to share,Near-er the crown I

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wounded side, I am com-ing near still would be, Still I'm com-ing near soon shall wear; I am com-ing near

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I am com - ing near - er.

Still I'm com - ing near- er.

I am com -ina: near- er.

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No. 4.

Mabqaret Moody

W. A. Ogdkn.

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When a sin - ner comes, as a sin - ner may, There is joy,

2. When a soul is born in the king-dom bright, There is joy,

3. When a pil - grim comes to the riv - er wide, There is joy,

There is joy,

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there is joy; When he turns to God in the gos - pel way,

there is joy; When it walks by faith in the gos -pel light,

there is joy; When he dwells se - cure on the oth - er side,

there is joy,

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There is joy, There is joy. There is joy a - mong the

There is joy,

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sin - ner comes re - pent - ing, Bend-ing low be - fore the King

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By permission of Silver Burdette & Co. owners of copyright.

No. 5.

Buried With Christ.

Ryder.

WM. J. KlKKPATRICK.

1. Bur- ied with Christ and raised with him, too, What is there left for

2. Ris-en with Christ, my glo - ri - ous Head, Ho - li-ness now the

3. Liv-ing with Christ, who di - eth no more, Fol-low-ing Christ, who

4. Liv-ing with Christ, my mem-bers I yield, Serv-ants of God for-

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me to do?

path-way I tread;

go - eth be - fore;

ev - er-more sealed

to cease from struggling and strife, Beau-ti - ful thought while walking there -in,

I am from bond -age ut - ter - ly freed, Not un-der law, I'm now un - der grace,

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Sim-ply to walk in new - ness of

He that is dead is freed from all

Reck-on - ing self as dead in - deed

Sin is de-throned and Christ takes its place.

life. ,

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Bur- ied with Christ and

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dead un - to sin; Dy - ing but liv - ing, Je-sus with -in; Rul-ingand

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g day af - ter day, Guid - ing anl keep-ing all of the way.

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Copyright, 1899, by Win. J. Kirkpatriek

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No. 6.

Just as Thou Art.

Russell 8. Cook.

Acts. "J: 18.

T. E. JONM.

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1. Just as thou art, with -out one trace Of love.or joy, or inward grace,

2. Thy sins I bore on Calv'ry's tree, Thy stripes, thy due, were laid on me,

3. Burden'dwith guilt,wouldstthou be blest? Trust not theworld.it gives no rest;

4. Come.leave thy burden at the cross, Count all thy gains but emp-ty dross;

5. Come, hith-er bring thy bod-ing fears, Thy ach-ing heart, thy bursting tears;

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Or meet-ness for the heav'n-ly place, O guilt - y

That peace and par - don might be free; O wretched

I bring re - lief to hearts op-pressed; O wea-ry

My grace re - pays all earth - ly loss, O need- y

His

sin - ner, come! sin - ner, come! sin - ner, come! sin - ner, come!

'Tis mer-cy's voice sa - lutes thine ears, O trembling sin -ner, come!

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O come, won't you come, Re-pent and confess while you may;

O come, Ocome,won't you come, O come, , you may

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Copyright, 1899, by T. E. Joaes. Music, words of Chorus.

No. 7.

Fanny J. Cbobbt.

Redeemed*

Psalm 107 : 2.

W. J. KlRKPATUICK.

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i. Redeemed, how I love to proclaim it, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;

2. Redeemed, and so happy in Je - sus, No language my rapture can tell;

3. I think of my blessed Re-deem -er, I think of him all the day long;

4. I know I shall see in his beau - ty. The King in whose law I de-light;

5. I know there's a crown that is wait- ing In yonder bright mansion for me;

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Redeemed thro' his in - fin-ite mer - cy, His child and for-ev-er I am.

I know that the light of his pres - ence With me doth con-tin-ual-ly dwell.

I sing, for I can not be si - lent, His love is thethemeofmy song.

Who lov-ing-ly guardethmy foot-steps, And giv-eth me songs in the night.

And soon with thespir-its made per-fect, At home with the Lord I shall be.

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Copyright, 1882, by Wm, J. Klrkpatrick.

No. 8.

We're Nearing the City<

Heb 11: 10.

Rev Haiuiy White.		f}=^	— 0 —	*r-— 4 — r	I. H. — s-	Meredith.
1. We're near 2. 'Mid tn 3. We're cross - 4. 0 sin	— 0 1 0— 4 ' '• * ing the cit - y als and dan - gers ing the riv - er, ner, now drift - ing	M 0~ — * L0--i 0 0— of which we and an - gui.-,h we're out on far out on B— ■ M f L, -	are of its the	told; soul, tide; tide
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are of jas - per, its streets are of gold;

be the night and the wild bil-lows roll,

y ap- pears on the fair E - den side;

bit - ter an - guish, in death to a - bide,

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Tho' lone - ly, and drear - y,	and bois - t'rous the	P • 0~ way,
I see a light gleam -ing	a - cross the dark	wave,
There, an - gels are wait - ing	to wel - come us	home,
Turn back to the Sav - ior— g^fl «**1 „ ■ *0**\-	- for you he has •*-	died;
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swell the sweet cho - rus

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with Je - sus to the lost ones to

a - round the white the Lamb cru - ci .

stay, save, throne, fied.

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Copyright, 1895, by I. H. Meredith. Used by per.

We're Nearing the City.

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We're bound . . . . for that cit - y where com - etli no

We're bound for that cit - y, that beau ti - ful cit - y where com-eth no night, where

night, O

com-eth no night,

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glo

ious cit - y of end-less de - light.

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No. 9.

Fanny J. Crosby.

He is All in All to Me.

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Col. 3:11

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Arr. by W. J. K.

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1. There is constant joy a - bid -ing In Christ, my Lord and King; Of his

2. When my path is veiled in shad-ows, And clouds a-bove me roll, I can

3. I can see his bow of prom-ise Thro' tears and tri-alsdeep; I can

4. I shall yet behold and praise him, And dwell inper-fect peace In the

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love that passeth knowledge My heart and tongue shall sing.-]

smile a-mid the tempest, His glo - ry fills my soul. I He is all in all to hear his voice like mu-sic,That lulls my care to sleep, j And my song of srings shall golden land of beauty, Where cloud and wave shall cease. J

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Hal-le - lu-jah, O my Sav-ior, I am trusting on-ly thee.

all in all to me, song of songs shall be, Copyright, 1896, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 10.

Fanny J. Crosby.

We Walk by Faith.

II Cor. 5: 7.

WM, J. KlRKPATBICK.

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1. We walk by faith, and O how sweet The flow'rs that

2. We walk by faith, he wills it so And marks the

3. We walk by faith di-vine-ly blest, On him we

4. And thus by faith, till life shall end, We'll walk with

We walk by faith, And O how sweet

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grow beneath our feet, And fragrance breathe. . . along the

path that we should go; And when at times our sky is

lean in him we rest; Themore we trust our Shepherd's

him our dearest Friend; .... Till safe we tread the fields of

The flow'rs that grow beneath our feet, And fragrance breathe

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way That leads the soul to end-less day

dim, He gen-tly draws us close to him

care, The more his love 'tis ours to share

light Where faith is lost in per - feet sight

Along the way That leads the soul to end-less day.

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We walk by faith, but not a-lone,Our Shepherd's tender voice we heai

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And feel his hand with-in our own, And know that he is al-ways near.

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Copyright, 1885, by Wm. J. Kirknatrk-k.

No. U.

Send Out the Sunlight,

Psalm 43 : 3.

Jno. R. Sweney.

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i. Send out the sunlight, the sun-light of cheer, Shine on earth's sadness till

2. Send out the sunlight in let -ter and word;Speak it and think it till

3. Send out the sunlight each hourand each day, Crown all the years with its 3. Send out the sunlight as free as the air! Blessings will fol- low with

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it dis - ap - pear — Souls are in wait-ing the mes-sageto hear, hearts are all stirred — Hearts that are hun -gry for pray'rs still un -heard, lum-i-nous ray, Nour-ish the seeds that are sown on the way, none to com - pare, Bless-ings of peace, that will rise from de - spair!

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• 1 I Send out the sunlight of love.

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Send out the sunlight of love,

the sun-light of love,

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Send out the sun-light of love, Send out the sun-light,

the sun -light of love,

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Send out the sun-light, Send out the sun-light of love.

the sun-light of love.

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No. 12.

Onward and Upward,

Phil. 3: 1H.

E. E. Hkwitt.

Jno. R. Sweney.

1. Onward still, and up-ward, Fol-low ev - er-more Where our mighty Lead-er

2. Onward, ev - er on-ward, Thro' the pastures tureen, Where the streamsflow softly

3. Upward, ev - er up-ward, T'ward the radiant glow,Far a-bovethe val-ley,

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Goes in love be - fore; Look-ing un - to Je-sus, Reach a help-ing hand Un - der skies se - rene; Or, if need be, up-ward, O'er the rock-y steep, Where the mist hangs low; On with songs of gladness, Till the march shall end, -<? — , f? -- r 0 0 0 0— & <? — 0 0 0 0—r<?\ 1

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To a struggling neighbor, Helping him to stand. )

Trusting him to guide us, Strong to save and keep. > Marching on - - Where ten thousand thousand Hal- le - lu-jahs blend. ) Marching onward,marehing

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ward, up - ward, Marching stead-i -ly

on - ward, on ward, Up-ward march-ing, up -ward, up - ward,

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on-ward, Je - sus leads the way, Marching on - ward,

on-ward, marching on-ward, on-ward,

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Copyright, 1890, by Jno. R. Sweney. By per.

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Onward and Upward.

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Onwardun-to glo-ry to the per-fectday. Upward marching, upward, upward.

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No, 13. Where is my Soul To-night?

Mark 8: 36.

Martha J. Lankton

WM. J. KlRKPATRICX.

^ ^ 1 ^

1. Oft have I heard a voice that said, In tones that were soft and low,

2. Oft have I heard a warn - ing voice That urged me to fly from sin;

3. Oft have I heard a ten - der voice When troubled and care-op-pressed,

4. Oft have I heard a grieved, sad voice En-treat-ing me o'er and o'er;

HE

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"Thy Savior has loved, and loves thee yet, Then why wilt thou slight him so?"

To o - pen the door I long have closed, And welcomemy Sav -ior in. And then like a wea - ry chdd I sighed In Je - sus to find a rest. And if I re-fuse to hear it now, Per-haps it will come no more.

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Chorus.

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But where is my soul, where is my soul, Where is my soul to - night? L.v. O Sav - ior, I yield, Sav -ior, I yield, Take thou my soul to - night.

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That voice pleads on, pleads patiently on, O where is my soul to-night? I now be-lieve, and glad -ly re-ceive Thy message of gr.ice to - night?

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Copyright, 1885, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 14.

E. E. Hewitt.

Jesus is Passing By.

Lukol8:37.

ft

Jno. R. Sweney.

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by;

1. Come, contrite one, and seek his grace, Je - sus is pass - ing

2. Come, hungry one, and tell your need, Je - sus is pass - ing by;

3. Come, weary one, and find sweet rest, Je - sus is pass - ing by;

4. Come, burdened one.bring all your care, Je - sus is pass - ing by;

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See in his rec - on - cil - ed face, The sun-shine of the sky.

The Bread of Life your soul will feed, And ful - ly sat - is - fy. Come, where the longing heart is blessed, And on his bos-om lie. The love that list-ens to your pray'r, Will no good thing de - ny.

Pass - ing by pass - ing by,

Pass - ing by, pass - ing by, pass - ing by, pass - ing by,

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Hast - en to meet him on the way, Je - sus is pass - ing,

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by to-day, Pass - ing by,.... pass - ing by.

Pass-ing by, pass-ing by, pass-ing by, pass-ing by.

Copyright, 1895, by Jno, R. Sweney. Used by per.

No. 15.

Wonderful Peace.

W. D. COHNELL. Alt.

1. Far a - \\ ay in the

2. What a treas - are I

3. I am rest - ing to -

4. Andme-thinks when I

5. Ah! soul, are you

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depths have

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in this in this to that

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spir - it to-night, Rolls a won-der - ful peace, Bur-ied won-der - ful peace, Rest-ing Cit - y of peace, Where the com-fort or rest, March-ing

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mel - o - dy sweet->er than psalm; In ce - les - tial like strains it un- deep in the heart of my soul; So se- cure that nopow -er can sweet-ly in Je-sus'con- tml; For I'm kept from all dan - ger by

Au-thor of peace I shall see, That one strain of the song which the down the rough pathway of time? Make Je - sus your friend ere the

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ceas-ing-ly falls O'er my soul like an in - fi - nite calm,

mine it a - way, While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll,

night and by day, And his glo - ry is flood - ing my soul,

ran-somed will sing, In that heav - en - ly king - dom shall be: —

shad-ows grow dark; O ac - cept this sweet peace so sub - lime.

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Peace! peace! wonderful peace, Coming down from the Fa - ther a - bove; Sweep

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o - ver my spir-it for-ev - er, I pray. In fath-om-less billows of love.

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Used by per. of D. B. Towner, owner of copyright.

No. 16.

O Light of Light, Shine In.

Proverbs 4:18.

H. Bonab. Alt.

T. E. Jones.

mmmmi

1. O Light of light, shine in, shine in, Cast out this night of gloom and sin;

2. O Joy of joys, come in, come in, And end this night of grief and sin;

3. O Life of life, come in, come in, Ex -pel this night of death and sin;

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Cre-ate true day my soul with -in, Cre - ate true peace my soul with -in, A - wake true life my soul with -in,

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O Light of light, shine in.

O Joy of joys, come in.

O Life of life, come in.

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Shine in, shine in, O Light di - vine, shine in;

Shine in, shine in,

Come in, come in O Joy of joys, come in;

Come in, come in,

Come in, come in O Life of life, come in;

Come in, come in,

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Cre-ate true day my soul with-in, O Light of light shine in

Cre-ate true peace my soul with-in, O Joy of joys, come in.

< A-wake true life my soul with-in, O Life of life, come in.

shine

come in.

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Copyright, 1898, by Jones & Broadhurst.

No. 17.

E. E. Hewitt.

Just a Little Sunshine.

Eccles. 11: 7.

W'M, J. KlRKPATRICK.

F

1. Just a lit- tie sun-shine ev - 'ry-where we go,

2. Like the bless-ed Mas-ter, in this life, are we

3. Just a lit - tie sun-shine makes the 10s - es grow,

V

O-ver dark-ened Sent to com -fort In the bar - ren

path-ways, rays of bless - ing throw; Gold -en rays of glad - ness

oth - ers, pub - lish lib - er - ty; Will - ing hands out - reach - ing,

plac - es, flow'rs be - gin to show; Lift the clouds of sor - row,

Fine.

from a lov - ing heart Help the world to bright-en; let us do our part, strength-en - ing the weak, In the name of Je - sus, con - so-la- tion speak, cheer the hour of gloom, Fruits of grace will ri - pen for im-mor-tal bloom.

ev - 'ry-where we go. PS-

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Copyright, 1897, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 18.

A Shout of Victory.

I. II. El>Mt'M>B.

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Wm. J. KlRKPATRICX.

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;. March on, march on; fol-low the might-y com-man-der; March on, march on; l. March on, march on; joy-ful - ly sing-ing, ho - san-na: March on, march on; \. March on, march on; still by his might o - ver-com-ing; March on, march on; I j m . I S

Je - sus our cap - tain and Lord; March on, march on; see that your

fight - ing the bat - tie of faith; March on, march on; man-ful - ly

sing-ing his glo ~ ry and grace; March on, march on; till in the

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\y 0 * # + , * , g , d. steps nev - er fal - ter, March on, march on, bear -ing his ban - ner, March on, march on, heav - en - ly pal - ace, March on, march on, _P 0 0—Um 0 '-0 • * i — — — 1» • **	heed faith we . A	- ing his - ful e'en shall be- A JL — 1 1	ev - un ■ hold A	0 'ry to his •0)- —\ —	# • word, death, face. — S^~i
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song that blends with prayer, There's a

There's a song, that blends with prayer,

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shout up -on the air; 'Tis a song of grace so

There'sa shout up - on the air, 'Tis a song

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Copyright, 1890, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.

A Shout of Victory.

free,

of grace so free,

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. ... of vie - to - ry, ric-to-ry.

a shout, the shout of vie - to - ry.

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No. \9.

Is Christ Your Guide?

Ada Blenkhorn.

Luke 1: 79.

T. E. Jones.

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Launch'd on life's deep and changeful sea, A- cross its trou-bled tide From storm - y wind and might -y wave 'Tis vain to try to hide, From ev - 'ry dan-ger to es - cape God will a way pro - vide, He will not leave, will not for- sake, But al-wayswill a - bide

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To that fair har - bor that you seek, My friend, is Christ your guide? Un-less your ref - uge is the Lord. My friend, is Christ your guide? And bring you safe - ly in - to port. My friend, is Christ your guide? With those who put their trust in him. My friend, is Christ your guide? ^^ P r-P 0 P P— rP P P P rP £ P 0 P'P .
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My friend, is Christ your guide? In My friend,

you con-fide? you con -fide?

A- cross the trou-bled sea of life, My friend, is Christ your guide?

My friend, is Christ your guide?

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Copyright, 1899, by Jones & Broadhurst. Words and Music.

No. 20. Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart.

Eph. 3: 17.

Mrs. C H. Mobhm.

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If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je - sus come

If 'tis for pur - i - ty now that you sigh, Let Je - sus come

If there's a temp-est your voice can-not still, Let Je - sus come

If friends, once trust-ed have prov-en un - true, Let Je - sus come

If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je - sus come

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in - to your heart; If you de - sire a new life to be - gin, Let in - to your heart; Fountains for cleansing are flow -ing near by, Let in - to your heart; If there's a void this world nev-er can fill, Let in - to your heart; Find what a Friend he will be un - to you, Let in - to your heart; If you would en -ter the man-sions of rest, Let

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Je- sus come in-to your heart. Just now, your doubtings give o'er; Just now re- L. v. Just now, my doubtings are o'erjust now re-

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jecthim no more; Just now, throw open the door;Let Jesus come into your heart, ject him nomorejust now, I o-pen thedoor And Jesus comes into my heart.

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Copyright, 1898, by H. L. Gllmour. Used by per.

No. 21.

Rev. C. W. Ray, D. D.

Andante-.

Best of All.

Matt. 28: 20.

Wm. .1. KlltKrATHICK.

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1. Je - sus all my grief is bear - ing, He my man-sion is pre - par-ing,

2. Je - sus loves and watches o'er me.When a-stray he will re -store me;

3. Je - sus loves and he will guide me, All I need he will pro - vide me, J.V f f

rr

When I'm trem-bling and de - spair-ing, He will sure - ly hear my call; An - gel guards he sends be- fore me, Lest in fa - tal snares I fall; In his bo- som he will hide me, When the woes of life ap-pall;

When the storms around me sweeping, Tho' in helplessness I'm sleep-ing, With his friends he hath en-rolled me, By his might he will up -hold me, He will hear my fee-blest sigh- ing, Need-ful grace to me sup -ply -ing,

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I am safe in his own keep-ing, This to me In his arms he will en - fold me, This to me He'll be with me when I'm dy -ing, This to me

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of all; Best of of all; Best of of all; Best of

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all, best of all, I am safe in his own keeping, This to me is best of all. all, best of all, In his arms he will enfold me,This to me is best of all. all,b?stof all,He"llbe\vith me when I'm dying,This to me is best of all.

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Copyright, 1889, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 22. Til Go Where You Want Me to Go.

Mary Bkown.

Andante.

Matt. 28: l'J, 20.

CAHltIK K RotNSKKELL.

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5:5::

1. It may not be on the mountain's height* Or o - ver the storm-y sea;

2. Per -haps to-day there are loving words Which Jesus would have me speak-

3. There's surely somewhere a low -ly place, In earth's harvest-fields so wide-

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It may not be at the bat-tie's front My Lord will have need of me; There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand'rer whom I shall seek- Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied —

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But, if by a still, small voice he calls lo paths that I do not know, O Sav-ior, if thou wilt be my guide, Tho' dark and rugged the way, So trust-ing my all to thy tender care, And knowing thou lov - est me,

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I'll answer.dear Lord, with my hand in thine, I'll go where you want me to go. My voice shall ech -o thy message sweet, I'll say what you want me to say. I'll do thy will with a heart sin-cere,I'll be what you want meto be.

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I'llgo where you want me to go, dear Lord, 0-vermountain,or plain or sea

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I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go.

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I'll say what you want nieto say, dear Lord, Til be what you want me to be.

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No. 23. I Will Say, "Yes," To My Savior.

W. J. K. Luke 12:8. Wlfc J. Kirkpatkick.

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1. I want to do my Mas - ter's will, And serve him day by day;

2. I want to go wher-e'er he sends, And bear some message sweet;

3. I want to be a sol - dier true, O - bey-ing his com - mands;

4. Pre - pare me, Lord, for earn - est work; What-e'er my call -ing be,

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And answer,"Yes," whene'er he calls To speak, or sing, or pray.

Or gath-er jew -els for his crown, And lay them at his feet.

And in the con -flicttake my part With read-y, will - ing hands.

Let bod - y, soul and mind be giv'n In serv -ice, Lord, for thee.

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I will say, "Yes," to my Sav - ior, I will say, "Yes," I will say, "Yes,''

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I will say, "Yes," to my Sav - ior, And fol - low where'er he leads

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Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 24.

Keep in the Line.

r	Fanny J.	CliOSBT.		|	Ina. 1	28: 10-17.			WM. J. KritKPATBICK.
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sound - ing to - day; Lo! our Corn-man - der calls from the skies:

near us will be, Trust in his mer - cy, change-less di - vine;

brav - ing the foe, Bright are our land- marks, bright-ly they shine;

rest by and by; Oh, let our cour - age nev - er de - cline;

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For -ward to con - quest, lose not the prize!

March on with firm - ness, keep in the line.

March on re-joic-ing, keep in the line.

March on with bold - ness, keep in the line.

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march -ing a - long Fear - less and faith - ful, val - iant and strong,

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Up with our banners, brightly they shine;Marchon together.keep in the line.

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Copyright, 1886, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. 25.

The Homeland,

Hugh Bboxnald Hawes.

K.v 81 : 4.

T. E. Jones.

1. The Home-land, O

2. My Lord is in

3. For loved ones in

the Home-land! The land of souls free-born.' the Home-land, With an - gels bright and fair; the Home-land Are wait-ing me to come,

-0 , 0 0 ,- -0 0 0- * 0-

No gloom - y night is known there, But aye the fade - less morn:

No sin - ful thing or e - vil, Can ev - er en - ter there;

Where neith-er death nor sor - row In-vade their ho - ly home;

I'm sigh - ing The mu - sic O dear, dear

for of na

— 0- that the tive

coun - try, ran-somed coun - try!

I I

My heart Is ling O rest

is ach - ing here; ing in my ears; and peace a - bove!

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There is no pain in the Home-land To which I'm draw -ing near;

And when I think of the Home-land, My eyes are filled with tears;

Christ,bringus all to the Home-land Of thy e - ter - nal love.

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There is no pain in the Home-land To which I'm draw-ing near;

And when I think of the Home land.My eyes are filled with tears;

Christ, bringus all to the Home-land Of thy e - ter - nal love. I

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Copyright, 1899, by The Oracle Publishing Co.

No. 26.

Asa Hi i. i..

Walk in the Light,

Eph. 5: 8.

Geo. C. Hugo.

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i. Walk in the light the Lord hath giv-en To guide thy steps a - right;

2. Walk in the light of gos -pel truth That shines from God's own Word;

3. Walk in the light tho' shad -ows dark, Like spec-tres, cross thy way;

4. Walk in the light and thou shalt know The love of God to thee;

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His Ho - ly Spir - it, sent from heav'n, Can cheer the dark - est night.

A light to guide in ear - ly youth The faith- ful of the Lord. Dark-ness will flee be-fore the light Of God's e - ter - nal day. The fel - low-ship, so sweet be - low, In heav'n will sweeter be.

in the light, Walk ,

the light, in the beau - ti - ful light of God, Walk in the light,

in the light, . in the beau - ti - ful light of God,

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Walk in the light, in the

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Walk in the light, the light of God.

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No. 27.

For Christ and the Church.

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1. For Christ and the church let

2. For Christ ami the church l>e our earn

3. For Christ ami the church will-ing off-

4. For Christ and the church let us cast

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- est pray' r, Let us fol-lowhis ring make, Time and ta-lents and

a - side, By His con-quer-ing -* A A #- • +.

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of our own bless-ed King, Let us work with a will in ner, the cross dai - ly bear, Let us yield, whol - ly yield, to

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gold, for the dear Mas-ter's sake; We'll re-mem

grace, chains of self, fear and pride; May our lives

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strength of youth, And loy - al - ly stand for Spir - it's pow'r,And faith - ful - ly serve him bring to him, The heart's wealth of love, that aim so grand, Then hap - py the call to

the king - dom of truth, in life's bright-est hour, will nev - er grow dim. the Sav - ior's right hand.

Copyright, 1894, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 28.

It Must Be Told.

Mark. 16: 16-16.

Almeda E. Wight. Robt. C. Marquis.

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i. 'lis a sweet and ten-der sto - ry, How the Fa-ther from a-bove

2. 'Tis the ver - y same old sto -ry.That has warmed the told world's heart,

3. Say you not that un - a- vail -in g Seem the words you tiy to speak,

Looked down on his err -ing chil-dren With the pity - ing eyes of love; Thro' the cent'ries that have vanished, But its charms can ne'er de-part; Trust the Ho - ly Spir-it's unc-tion, It shall strengthen what is weak;

How he sent his well - be^-lov-ed For - give - ness to un-fold;

There are souls that have not heard it, Some hearts so strange-ly cold,

Go forth to do his bid-ding; The truth shall make you bold;

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That sweet and ten - der sto - ry, O Chris-tian must be told.

To these, O fait - 'ring Chris-tian, The sto - ry must be told.

Tho' few shall heed your sto - ry, That sto - ry must be told.

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It must be told, It must be told, The

It must be told, It must be told, It must be told, It must be told,

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sto-ry must be told; That sweet and ten - der

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sto - ry, O Chris-tian, must be told

sto - ry, wondrous sto - ry, O Chris - tian, must be oft - en sweetly told

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No. 29. He's With Me All the Time.

M. D. K. Matt 28 i 20. May D. Kiekpatrick.

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1. My soul is full of gladness, My heart is full of song; My loving Friend, my

2. I hold thehandof Je sus, He keeps me safe alway;Thro' unknown paths he

3. I walk in brightest sunshine,That shines along the way, It is the smile ot

4. I hear the soft-est mu - sic, Like bells of sil-ver chime, It is the voice of

te-r

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Je - sus, Is with me all day long,

guides me, He's with me all the day. I „ ,

Je - sus, He's with me all the day. f He s with me all the day, He's

Je - sus, He's with me all the time.

Copyright, 1892, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 30.

Not One Forgotten.

"Not one of them is forgotten before God." Luke 12 : 6.

E. E. Hewitt

M

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i. There's a word of ten-der beauty In

2. Though I'm least of all his chil-dren, So

3. O the wound-ed hands of Je - sus All

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the say - ings of our Lord, un-worth - y of his love, the springs of life con - trol,

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How it stirs the heart to mu - sic, Wak - ing grat - i-tude's sweet chord;

Yet, for me there's kind remembrance In the Fa - ther-heart a - bove;

Is there a - ny ill can harm me While his blood is on my soul?

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For it tells me that our Fa-ther, From his throne of roy - al might, He will ev - er save and keep me; He will guide me on the way, Let me, like the lit - tie spar-row, Trust him where I can - not see,

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Cho. — In my Fa-ther 's bless -ed keep -ing I am hap - py, safe, and free >

D S Chorx

Bends to note a fall - ing spar-row, For 'tis pre-cious in his sight. For my Sav -ior gen - tly whis-pers,"Are ye not much more than they?" In the sun-shine and the shad - ow, Sing-ing, he will care for me.

While his eye is on the spar-row I will not for -got -ten be. Copyright, 1899, by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per,

No. 31.

Joy in Heaven.

e. ]•: Hewitt,

Lake 16 T.

\Vm. J. KiitKrATnicK.

i. There is joy a-mong the an-gels, There's a mighty shout of rapture; Par be-

2. There is joy a-mong the angels, By the shin-ing, crystal riv - er, For a

3. There is ho-ly joy in heav -en, Higher, pur- er than the an-gels'; 'Tis the

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yond the pearl-y gates the news has come Of a sin - ner now re-pent-ing,To the wand'ringoneis safe within the fold ;For the Shepherd sought and found him, And the Father's heart re-joic-ing in its love; 'Tis the Savior-Shepherd sing-ing O'er the

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gospel-word con-sent-ing, — Of a contrite soul that seeks its bet- ter home, arms of love are round him ;Hear the mu - sic grandly ring from harps of gold, lost one he is bringing, Bringing to the ev - er-last-ing home a - bove.

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joy, joy, joy, joy among the an-gels Join their halle-lu-jah songs to-day.

to - day

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No. 32.

Beautiful Robes.

E. K. Hewitt.

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WM. J. KlKKPATRICK.

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i. We shall walk with him

2. We shall walk with him

3. We shall walk with him

white, In that conn- try pure and bright, white, Where faith yields to bliss -ful sight, white, By the fount-ains of de-light,

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Where shall en -ter naught that may defile;W here the day-beam ne'er declines, When the beau- ty of the King we see; Hold-ing converse full and sweet, Where the Lamb his ransomedonesshall lead, For his blood shall wash each stain,

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For the bless-ed light that shines Is the glo - ry of the Sav-ior's smile. In a fel - low-ship complete; Waking songs of ho - ]y mel - o - dy. Till no spot of sin re-main, And the soul for-ev - er-more is freed.

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Beau - ti - ful robes, .... Beau - ti - ful robes,

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Beau Beau-ti - ful robes

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we then shall wear, Beau-ti - ful robes we then shall wear.

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Beautiful Robes.

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Gar - merits of lii^li t , love - ly and bright

Garmentsof light, garments of 1 ght, love ly and bright, love - ly and bright,

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No. 33.

Glory to His Name.

Rev. E. A. Hoffman.

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1. Down at the cross where my Sav-ior died, Down where for cleansing from

2. I am so won-drous-ly saved from sin, Je - sus so sweet-ly a-

3. Oh, pre-cious fountain, that saves from sin, I am so glad I have

4. Come to this fount-ain, so rich and sweet; Cast thy poor soul at the

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sin I cried; Thereto my heart was the blood ap-plied; Glo - ry to his

bides with-in; There at the cross where he took me in, Glo - ry to his

en - tered in; There Je-sus saves meand keeps me clean,Glo - ry to his

Sav-ior'sfeet; Plunge in to - day, and be made complete; Glo - ry to his

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name. Glo - ry to his name,

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Loyalty to the Master.

KlRKPATRICK.

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1. Loy-al-ty to the Mas-ter, loy - al - ty to the King; Loy-al - ty now and

2. Loy-al-ty to the Mas-ter, let-ting him lead the way! Glo - ri -ous is his

3. Loy-al-ty to the Mas-ter; look-ing to him a-lone,Turning a-way from

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ev - er, cheer - i - ly let us ban - ner, fol - low it ev - 'ry e - vil, Je - sus will keep his

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sing; Whol- ly at his com-mand-ment, day; In - to the midst of bat - tie, own, On-ward, still on -ward press-ing,

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let ev-'ry sol-dier be, Joy-ful-ly serving Je - sus, serv-ing with loy-al-ty. conquering as we go, Vic-to-ry he has promised o - ver the dead-ly foe. see-ing the star-ry prize, Waiting for all the faithful, meeting beyond the skies.

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Loy-al sol-diers, let us joy -ful - ly march a - long, For - ward,

Joy - ful - ly march,

for - ward, with a triumphant song; On - ward, on - ward, stead - i-ly march, Joy -ful -ly march, stead-i - ly march

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Copyright, 1896, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

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Loyalty to the Master.

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hap-py and loy-al throng, Loy-al to ourSav-ior and our King

to our Sav- ior and our King.

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No. 35.

Onward, Christian Soldiers.

8. B. Gould.

I Tim. (>: 12.

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1. Onward. Christian soldiers. Marching as to war; With the cross of Je-sus

2. Like a might-y ar - my, Moves the Church of God;Brothers, we are treading

3. Onward, then, ye people, Join our hap-py throng;Blendwithoursyourvoices

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Go - ing on be- fore. Christ.the roy - al Mas-ter, Leads a-gainst the foe;

Where the saintshavetrod;We are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we,

In the tri-umph-song; Glo-ry, laud, and lion - or, Un-to Christ,the King

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For-ward in - to bat - tie, See his ban-nersgo. }

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sol - diers, Marching as to v ar. With the cross of Je sus Go-ing on be-fore.

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No. 36. There is a Green Hill Far Away.

C. F. Alexander.

Duet and Chorus.

Heb. 13: 12.

T. E. Jones

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wall; bear;

1. There is a green hill far a - way, With-out a cit -

2. We may not know, we can - not tell What pains he had t 4. lie died that we might be for-giv'n, He died to make us good 4. There was no oth - er good e-nough To pay the price of sin;

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Where the dear Lord was cru	- ci - fied,	Who died to save us	all.
But we be-lieve it was	for us	He hung and suf-fered	there.
That we might go at last	to heav'n	Saved by his prec-ious	blood,
He on - ly could un-lock	the gate	Of heav'n and let us	in.
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Oh! dear - ly, dear - ly has he loved, And we must love him too,

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And trust in his re- deem -ing blood, And try His work to do.

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Copyright, 1899, by The Oracle Publishing Co.

No. 37.

Stepping in the Light.

E. E. llKWITT.

I John 1: 7.

WM. J. KmKPATBIC¥.

1. Try - ing to walk in^the steps of the Sav -ior Try - ing to fol - low our

2. Pressing more closely to him who is lead-ing,When we are tempted to

3. Walk-ing in footsteps of gen - tie forbearance, Footsteps of faithfulness,

4. Try - ing to walk in the steps of the Sav -ior Up-ward, still upward we'll

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ior and King; Shap - ing our lives by his bless -ed ex-am-ple, from the way; Trust- ing the arm that is strong to de-fend us, -cy, and love, Look -ing to him for the grace free-ly promised, low our Guide, When we shall see him, "the King in his beau-ty,"

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, how happy, the songs that we bring.']

.how happy, our prais-es each day. lHow beau-ti-ful to walk in the , how happy, our jour-ney a-bove. , how happy, our place at his side. J

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steps of the Sav -ior, Step-ping in the light, Stepping in the light;How

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Copyright, 1890, by Wm, J. Kirkpatrick.

No, 38. We Are Singing on the Way.

L. H. Ej>mi M'fi

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

i. We are sing-ing on the way, To a bless- ed land of day, Where the

2. What tho' trials here we meet? Soonwe'llwaJK the gold -en street, Where we'll

3. We are pressing on the way; Let us work, and watch and pray, Winning

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raptured hal - le - lu - jahs nev-er cease; Soon we'll see its shin-ing tow'rs, look up - on thebeau-ty of our King;Tears of sor-row here may flow, stars to spark -le in our crowns of light; Let us tell the Sav-ior's love,

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Rest with-in its lovely bow'rs, In that E-den-land of ev -er -last-ing peace. But "hereafter shall we know," And redeeming lovethro' endless a-ges sing. Till he bids us come above, Where no shadow ev-er mars the radiance bright.

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Bless - ed home' bless -ed home! In thehouseof ma-ny

Bless-ed home! Bless-ed home!

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mansions," bright and fair; For we'll be like Je-susthere, And his

bright and fair;

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Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 39. Mine Eyes Shall Behold Him.

Pammi J. Obosbt. Psalm 17:15. Wm. J. KiukpatbicK.

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1. I 2. I 3. Per - 4- I	know not know not haps in know not, •0- ' -0- -0-	the the the but	4 hour bliss midst 0	J that of I	his com - ing, Nor a - waits me, At my la - bor, A am watch -ing, My	how he will rest with my voice from my lamp ev - er 1— h h h
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speak to my heart; Or wheth - er at morn-ing or mid - day, My

Sav - ior a - bove; I know not how soon I shall en - ter, And

Lord I shall hear; Per - haps in the slum-ber of mid- night, Its

burn ing and bright; I know not if Je - sus will call me, At

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spir - it to him will de - part,

bathe in the o - cean of love,

message may fall on my ear.

morn-ing, at noon, or at night.

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him I am long -ing to see;

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know that mine eyes shall behold him, And that is enough for me.

I know is e-nough,

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Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No 40. An Open Bible for the World.

Hknky M. King, D. D.

Heb. 4: 12.

W.M. J. KlRKPATRIOK.

An o - pen Bi - hie for the world! May this our glorious mot- to be! Where'er it goes its gold-en light, Streaming as from an un-veiled sun,

It shows to men the Fa-ther's face, All ra-diant with for-giv-ing love;

It tells of Je - sus and his death, Of life pro-cured for dy-ing men;

It of- fers rest to wea- ry hearts; It comforts those who sit in tears;

On ev - 'ry breeze its flag unfurled Shall scat-ter blessings rich and free. Shall dis -si -pate the clouds of night, Un-do the work that sin has done. And to the lost of A-dam's race Proclaims sweetmercy from a - hove. And to each soul of hum-ble faith, It son-ship gives with God a -gain. To all who faint it strength imparts-And gilds with hope th'eternal years.

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wan - del in the night.... Are led to God and heav'nbv thee.

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F

No. 41. O Why Go Away Unsaved To-Night?

T. E. J.

Rom. 10: 18.

T. E. Jonks.

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1. O why go

2. O why go

3. O why go

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a - way un-saved to-night? Re- ject -ing the pre-cious a - way un-saved to-night? Not heeding his voice.you're a - way un-saved to-night? No hope,from this world of

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Lord; O why go in dark - ness rath - er than light? Re- lost, The Spir - it to - night may take his flight, O sin, Con - fess him to - night, he is the Light, O

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fus - ing his glo - rious re - ward.-)
friend, won't you count well the cost? > Go - ing	a -	way	un-
bey and the new life be - gin. J
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saved to-night, A - way from life and light; Con-fess and o - bey,there's

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Copyright, 1899, by The Oracle Publishing Co. Words and Music.

No. 42.

On to Victory.

II. E.

March time.

I John 6 : 4.

J. Howard Entwiblb.

i. Hark! hark, the trum-pet sound - ing,

2. March-ing like val-iant sol - diers

3. Then shall the path be bright - er,

Rise at Stead - y

No more

rs

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the break of day,

our steps and true,

by care op-press'd,

On to the front where sin is a-bound-ing,Forward, the call o - bey; Faith in our Lead-er, no thought of dan-ger, Fear and a - larm, a - dieu; Firm in our pur-pose,true in our motives, Hop - ing for what is best; -0---P # 0 — -0 0-^-0 0 0 r 0 0---0 *—_#sz

Put on the gos - pel ar - mor,

On, tho' the world op - press thee,

Trust-ing the King of glo - ry,

Go forth in faith to con - quer, On, tho* the foe dis - tress thee, Tell -ing the old, old sto - ry, I-

riji — 0 t-0 0 0 — 1 — <S> 0 r 0 t-0 0 1 1 0 1

Hear.hear the Captain's words inspiring, On, soldiers.on to the iray. Steadfast and firm,keep moving on till Fair Canaan's land stands in 'iew. Wait-ing the Master's call to en - ter In - to the ha-ven of rest.

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Forward, then, with banners waving high, Forward, as we shout the battle-cry,

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On to Victory.

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On-ward in the con-flict hop-ing, trust-ing. On to vie - to - ry!

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No. 43.

F. J. Crosby.

Slow, with feeling.

4 ' '

More Like Jesus.

II Peter 1 : 2.

W. H. Doank.

1. More like Je - sus would I be; Let my Sav - ior dwell in me—

2. If he hears the ra - ven's cry, If his ev - er watch -ful eye

3. More like Je - sus when I pray, More like Je - sus day by day,

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Fill my soul Marks the spar- May I rest -&- -0- i&-	— 0 & * g^-= ^ jr- with peace and love — Make me rows when they fall, Sure - ly me by his side, Where the 0 {3 - - • - 0	i gen - tie as he will hear tran - quil wa -	0 r^_s 1 -#■ -&-. a dove; my call; ters glide;
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More like Je - sus while I go, Pil - grim in He will teach me how to live, All my sim - Born of him, thro' grace re- newed, By his love

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Poor in spir - it would I be- Pure in heart I still would be- Rich in faith I still would be-

Let my Sav -ior dwell in me. Let my Sav -ior dwell in me. Let my Sav -ior dwell in me.

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No. 44.

Work for the Master.

Haggai. 2:4.

W.M. J. KinKPATUICK.

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1. Work for the Mas-ter; an - swer his call; Take up the du - ty;

2. Work for the Mas-ter; work with de-light; Serve him with glad-ness,

3. Work for the Mas -tor; great the re -ward; Stars for the crow n-ing,

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trust him for all; Walk in the way o- pened to-day, Promptly his word o- soon comes the night;Seeking his face, us - ing his grace, Rest-ing in his em joy in the Lord, Songs by the way, blessings to-day, Rich - ly our toil re-

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brace. Scorn not the tri- fles, sometimes a word Spok-en in kind-ness,

pay. Bless-ings that ev - er bright-en the more, Till we shall en - ter ,. +-' -0- m *-*-*-•+.

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lent by our King; Life thro' his name freely proclaim, Spreading theheav'nly grate ful - ly heard, Seed-like in pow'r,lives as a flow'r Growing for E - den's home's golden door, Then at his feet, glad-ly we'll meet,Sing-ing his prais-es

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Work for the Master.

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filled with hislove, Work, work, work, work, Filled with his boundless love.

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The Blessed Name of Jesus.

Phil. 2 : 9, 10.

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Chas. Bentley.

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1. There is a name I love so well, With-in my heart sweet praises swell;

2. 'Tis thro' this name, I am to-day Up -on the path, the liv-ing way,

3. No bet -ter name can e'er be found; It is the key, the gos - pel sound;

4. This bless - ed name 'twill ev-er be The saint's delight, the sin-ner's plea;

My joy - ful lips to oth - ers tell The bless- ed name of Je - sus.

I'm hap - py now, and glad to say, 'Tis thro' the name of Je - sus.

Go where you may, 'tis spread a-round, The bless -ed name of Je - sus.

'Twill live throughout e -ter - ni - ty, The bless -ed name of Je-sus.

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The bless - ed name, how sweet the name, The bless-ed name of Je - sus!

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tongue can tell how sweet to dwell On that dear name of Je -sus.

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Copyright, 1897, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 46.

K E Hewitt.

One Thing I Know.

iXba l: 12. Solo or Quartet.

NY:*. 3. KlHKPATRICK.

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1. OnethingI know;. ... O blesshis name,. .. .Tome the Lord.... otmer-cy

2. One thing I know;. . . . he heard my cries, . . ."With mighty pow'r, hetouch'd my

3. One thing I know; hediedforme In him my hope, my trust shall

4. OnethingI know;. .. .theSavior's mine O boundless grace, . . O joy di-

5. OnethingI know;. .. .O help me sing. .. .Such happy praise, .to Christ our

One thing 1 know; O blesshis name, TometheLord

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came He filled my heart with love' s bright flame This I

eyes To see the light that nev - er dies This I

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vine! And heav'nly beams. .. . a-round me shine, This I

King While smilingfaith and love up-springs, This I

of mer-cy came, He filled my heart with love'sbrightflame,

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Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrt^ :.

One Thing I Know.

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>w, . . . This I know. L'his I know,

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joy he doth be -stow This I know,

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No. 47. 'Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus.

Mrs. Louisa M. B. Stead. Psalm 104: 34. Wm. J. Kihkpatbick.

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'Tis so sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to take him at his Word;

2. O how sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to trust his cleansing blood;

3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just from sin and self to cease;

4. Irn so glad I learned to trust thee.Precious Je - sus, Sav-ior, Friend;

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Just to rest up - on his prom-ise; Just to know, "Thus saith the Lord.

Just in sim - pie faith to plunge me 'Neath the healing.cleansing flood.

Just from Je - sus sim -ply tak-ing Life, and rest, and joy and peace.

And I know that thou art with me, Wilt be with me to the end.

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Je - sus, Je - sus, how I trust him; How I proved him o'er and o'er,

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Je - sus, Je - sus, Pre - cious Je - sus! O for grace to trust him more.

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Copyright, 1882, by "Wm. J, Kirkpatrick

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No. 48.

F. J. Crosby.

PT

Blessed Assurance.

John 6 : 47.

s

Mrs. Joe. F. Knapp.

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1. Bless-ed as - sur-ance, Je - sus is mine! O what a fore taste of

2. Per - feet sub-mis-fiion, per-fect de - light, Vis-ions of rap -lure now

3. Per - feet sub-mis sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav-ior am

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glo-ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va-tion, pur-chase of God, Born of His burst on my sight, An - gels de-scend-ing,bring from a - hove Ech-oes of hap - py and blest.Watching and \vaiting,look-ing a - bove.Filled with his

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Spir - it, washed in his blood.

mer - cy,

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washed in his blood. -j ■, whis-pers of love. > This is ;s, lost in his love. )

my sto - ry, this is my

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sto - ry, this is my song, Trais-ing my Sav-ior all the day long.

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Copyright, 1873, by Jos. F. Knapp. Used by per.

No. 49.

Fanny J. Ckosbt.

„ Allegretto.

"imm

He Hideth my Soul.

Psalm 8fc 7.

WM. J. KlUKPATRICK.

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1. A won-der-ful Sav-ior is Je-sus, my Lord, A won-der-ful Sav-ior to

2. A won-der-ful Sav-ior is Je-sus, my Lord, Hetak -eth my burden a

3. With numberless blessings each moment he crowns And filled with his fullness di-

4. When clothed in his brightness transported I rise To meet him in clouds of the

me, He hid -eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, Where riv-ers of way, He hold -eth me up, and I shall not be moved, Hegiv-eth me vine, I sing in my rap-ture, O glo - ry to God! For such a Re- sky, His per -feet sal - va -tion, his won-der - ful love, I'll shout with the

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plea -sure I see.

strength as my day.

deem-er as mine,

mill -ions on high.

He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, That

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shad-ows a dry, thirst-y land; He hid -eth my life in the depths of his

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love, And covers me there with his hand, And cov-ers me there with his hand. ** ---.#. * ♦ .#.

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Copyright, 1890, by Wm, J. KlrkpatrlQk,

No. 50. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms.

I'Kalin89: 13.

liev. E. A. Hoffman.

IfcH-

A. J. Showaltkr.

i. What a fel - low-ship, what a joy di-vine, Lean-ing on theEv - er-

2. O how sweet to walk in this pil-grim way, Lean-ing on theEv - er-

3. Whathavel to dread, what have I to fear,Lean-ing on theEv - er-

s

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last - ing Arms, What a bless - ed - ness, what a peace is mine,

last - ing Arms, O how bright the path grows from day to day,

last - ing Arms? I have bless - ed peace with my Lord so near.

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Lean	-0- -ing — #—	on the Ev - er - last •	ing Arms. Lean - ing Leaning on Je - sus, 1 \ R J J M « «—# •-i-* # 0 ,
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lean - ing, Safe and se-cure from all a - larms, Lean - ing lean-ing on Je-sus, Lean-ing on Je-sus,

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No. 51.

Crown Him King of Glory.

T. W. S.

Matt. 21 : 88.

T. W. Stewart.

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i. Crown the Sav - Lor King of glo - ry, Sing a-loud ho - san - na,

2. Crown his head \\ ith end - less bless- ing, Je - sus our Re-deem -er,

3. King of glo - ry! reign for - ev - er! All the earth shall bless and

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praise his ho - ly name; Tell to all the won- drous sto Prop-het, Priest and King; Now ye saints, his pow'r con - fess mag - ni - f y thy name; Noth - ing from thy love shall sev

ing, er;

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All his boundless love pro-claim.)

Ev - er-more his prais -es sing. > Crown him Kin

Je - sus! ev - er-more the same. ) Crown him King of glo - ry,

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Crown him King of glo - ry , Crown him King of glo-ry.

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Copyright, 1897, by Wm. J. Kirkpatriek.

m

No. 52.

Go, Work To-day.

This Is the last hymn written by the author. "She, being dead, yet speaketh." M. D. K. May D. Kirkpatkick.

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1. Go, work to-day, the Mas-ter commands, Why stand ye waiting with

2. Go, work to-day, in the morning of youth, Go tell the mes-sage of

3. Go, work to-day, go forth in his might,Make some load lighter.some

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i - die hands? There is work to do; there are hearts to win, And love and truth, Go and seek the lost from the fold a - stray, And sad heart bright, Comfort those who weep, help those in need, For

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per - ish-ing souls to be saved from sin point them to Je - sus, the Life, the plen - te - ous har - vest sow pre - cious

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go, work to-day, Time pass -es swift - ly, no long-er de - lay;

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Copyright, 1895. by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 53.

I Shall be Satisfied.

Psalm 17: 15.

I. N. Goktnkk.

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1. When from the scenes of earth I rise With Christ.my Sav-ior, to a - bide,

2. I shall be-hold my Sav-ior's face, Il-lum-ined with the light of day,

3. There I shall see the fa- ces fair, Of ma-ny loved ones who have left

4. Soon I shall tread the streets of gold, And list -en to the an-gel's song,

5. I'll join the songs of praise and sing Of him who once was cru - ci - fied,

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Be - yond the clouds.be- And I shall rest in This world of sin, this While glo-ry shall to And in the pres-ence

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No. 54.

Jesus is Tenderly Pleading.

MarkS: 36.

C. E L.

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1. Je-sus is ten-der - ly plead - ing, Plead-ing with you to - day.

2. Je-sus is ten-der - ly plead - ing, Plead-ing in ac-cents sweet,

3. Je - sus is ten-der - ly plead - ing; Why will you ling-' ring wait?

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Whis-per- ing gen - tly, uO sin - ner, Turn from your sins a - way, Seek-ing your peace and your par - don, There at the mer - cy - seat, Glo - ries im-mor-tal in- vite you, Glo-ries with - in the gate,

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Free from all care and temp-ta - tion, Free from the trammels of sin,
See, at the por-tal he's stand-ing Ea - ger to wel-comeyou home, —
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Chorus.

Jesus is Tenderly Pleading;.

Je sus is plead - ing, Plead - ing with

Plead - ing with thee, plead - ing with thee, Plead-ing with thee;

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Where He Leads I'll Follow.

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2. Sweet is the tender love Je-sushath shown, Sweeter fai than any love that

3. List to his loving\vords,"Comeun-tome," Wea-ry, heavy- laden, there is

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man ev-er heard; Pure was the mind of Christ.Sinless I see, He thegreatex- mortals have known, Kind to the erring one.Faithful is he, He the great ex- sweet rest for thee; Trust in his prom-is-es, Faithful and sure.Lean upon the

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am-ple is, and pattern forme. V Where he leads I'll fol - low,

Sav-ior,andthy soul is secure. ) Where he leads I'll follow, Where he leads I 11 follow,

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No. 56.

W. J. K.

lesus For Me.

Psalm 18: 9.

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1. Je - sus, my Sav-ior is all things to me, O what a Won -der-ful

2. Je - sus in sick-ness, and Je - sus in health, Je - sus in pov - er - ty,

3. He is my Ref-uge, my Rock and myTow'r, He is my Fort - ress, my

4. He is my Prophet; my Priest and my King, He is my Bread of Life

5. Je - sus in sor-row, in joy, or in pain, Je - sus my Treas-ure in

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Sav - ior is he; Guid-ing, pro - tect - ing, o'er life's roll - ing com- fort or wealth, Sunshine or tem-pest; what-ev - er it Strength and my Pow'r; Life ev - er - last-ing, my Days-man is Foun-tain and Spring; Bright Sun of Righteousness, Day -star is gain; Con-stant Corn-pan -ion,wher-e'er I may

loss

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sea, be, he, he, be,

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Bless -	ed Re -	deem	- er —	Je - sus	for	me. >• Je - sus	for me,
Horn	of Sal -	va -	tion —	Je - sus	for	me. )
Liv -	ing or	dy.	■ing—	Je - sus	for	me.
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Je - sus for me, All the time, ev - 'ry-where, Je - sus for me.

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I I

No. 57.

Building Day by Day.

Henkietta E.	Blair. 1 lS M	II Co	r. 5 : 1. 1 ik. i	Herbert D. Lothrop.
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i. We are building in sorrow, and building in joy, A temple the world cannot

2. Ev'ry deed forms a part in tins building ofonrs,That is done in the nameofthe

3. Then be watchful and wise let the temple we rear Be one that no tempest can

Inst.

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see; But we know it will stand if we found it on a rock, Thro' the

Lord; For the love that we show and the kindness we bestow, He has

shock; For the Master has said, and he taught us in his word, We must

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e are building day by day, as the

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moments glide a - way, Our temple which the world may notsee;

Which the world may notsee;

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Building Day by Day.

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No. 58.

All Are Mine,

E. H. Stokes, D. D.

I John 2: 25.

flTM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1. All the prom - is - es of Je-sus, All his bless -ed words di-vine;

2. All his prom - is - es of par-don, Com -ing from the throne a -bove,

3. All his prom - is - es of com-fort, Ev - 'ry prom - ise of re -lief;

4. All his prom - is - es e - ter - nal, Hon-ored in the a - ges past,

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All his prom - is - es of fa - vor, All are mine, for - ev - er mine.

All his prom - is - es of cleansing, All his piom - is - es of love.

All his prom - is - es of glad-ness, Prom-is - es of joy in grief.

Words which must re-main un-brok -en, Prom-is - es ofheav'nat last.

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All are mine, O matchless mer-cy!

O how boundless is the store!

All his prom - is -es of fa - vor, All

re mine for - ev - er-more.

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No. 59.

Blessed Hour of Prayer.

F. J. Crobbt

the bless-ed hour ofpray'r, when our hearts low-ly bend, And we the bless-ed hour ofpray'r, when the Sav - ior draws near, With a the bless-ed hour of pray'r.when the tempt-ed and tried To the the bless-ed hour of pray'r, trust-ing him, we be-lieveThat the

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gath - er to Je - sus, our Sav - ior, and Friend; If we come to him in tend - er com-pas-sion his chil-dren to hear; When he tells us we may Sav - ior who loves them their sorrow con-fide; With a sym - pa-thiz-ing bless -ing we're need-ing we'll sure-ly re - ceive; In the full - ness of this

faith, his

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trust we shall lose ev -

pro-tec his feet

tion to share, WThat a

ev - 'ry care; What a

re-moves ev - 'ry care; What a

ry care;

balm for the wea - ry! balm for the wea - ry! balm for the wea - ry! balm ior the wea - ry!

O how O how O how O how

Copyright, 1880, by W. H. Doane.

Used by per.

No. 60.

Still Out of Christ.

llKMUKl IV

M.itt. 1 1 : 88.

WM. J. KlRKrATHIOK

re

Still out of Christ, when so oft he has called you; Why will you lon-ger re- Still out of Christ, and the moments so pre-cious, Night is approachingjO Still out of Christ, yet for you there-is mer -cy, If you are will- ing to Still out of Christ and the love he hasprom-isedjHowyou are longing that

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owyou are long

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lieve? What can you hope from the world or itspleas-ure?

what will you do? Still out of Christ, yet there's room at the foun-tain,

turn from your sin; Yon - der he stands at the door of sal - va-tion,

love to re - ceivelHaste where the star of your faith is di-rect-ing,

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How can you trust them when both will de-ceive? Free are its wa - ters, and flow -ing for you. Wait- ing to par - don and wel-come you in. Haste, and this mo - ment re - pent and be-lieve.

Come.come to Je - sus,

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weary, heavy-hearted, Come,come to Je - sus while you may; Now he is

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wait -ing, wait-ing to receive you, Hark! he is call-ing you to-day.

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Copyright, 1886, by Win. J. Kirkpatriek.

PUS

No. 61

For You and For Me.

W. L. T.

Very slow.

John 11: 28.

Will L. Thompson.

i. Soft - ly and ten-der-ly Je - sus is call-ing, — Call - ing for

2. Whyshouldwe tar- ry when Je - sus is plead-ing, — Plead-ing for

3. Time is now fleet -ing the mo-ments are pass-ing, — Pass -ing from

4. O, for the won - der-ful love he has promised, — Prom-ised for

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you and for me. See on the por- tals he's wait-ing and watching,- you and for me? Whyshouldwe lin-ger and heed not hismer-cies, — you and from me. Shad-ows are gath - er-ing, death-beds are com-ing, — you and for me. Though we have sinned he has mer-cy and par -don, — ±— <-^ •-- - - N N

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Watch-ing for you and for me.

Mer - cies for you and for me. I ^ , ,

r-^™ ;«„ <v„- ,,^„ o^^ +~.. ^» /-Come home come home,

Com - ing tor you and tor me. I n mm *,„„,„ ^ u

T, i /• 1 /• l Come home, come home,

Par - don for you and for me. J

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Earn - est - ly, ten-der-ly

Ye who are wea -ry, come

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call - ing — Call-ing, O sin ner, come home!

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No. 62.

Who Will Follow Jesus;

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i. Who will fol-low Je - sus.Stamling for the i ight, Iloldingup his banner

2. Who will fol-low Je-sus, In life's bus - y ways, Work-ing for the Master

3. Who will fol - low Je - sus.When the temptercharms.Fleeing, then, for safe-ty

4. Who will fol-low Je-sus, In hiswork of love? Lead-ing oth -ers to him,

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In the thick-est fight? List-'ning for his or- ders,Read-y to o - bey, Giv-ing him. the praise? Earn-est in his vine-yard, Hon-or - ing his laws, To the Sav-ior's arms; Trusting in his mer - cy, Trust-ing in his pow'r, Lifting pray'rs a - bove?Courage, faith-ful serv - ant; In his word we see,

Who will fol-low Je - sus, Serv-ing him to-day? Faith-ful to his coun-sel, Watchful for his cause? Seek-ing fresh re - new-als Of his grace each hour. On our side for - ev - er Will this Sav - ior be.

Who will follow Jesus?

Who will make reply, 'T am on the Lord's side,Master, here am I?" Who will follow

Copyright, 1892, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick

No. 63. Praise Ye the Lord! Joyfully Shout.

F J. Crosbt.

l 'sal i u 104:88

s

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1. Praise ye the Lord! joy-ful - ]y shout hosanna! Praise the Lord with glad ac

2. Praise we the Lord! he is the King e - ter - nal;Glo-ry be to God on

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claim; Lift up our hearts un - to his throne with gladness, — Magnify his high! Praise we the Lord, tell of his lov -ing kindness, — Join the chorus

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ho - ly name. March-ing a - long un - der his ban-ner bright, Trusting of the sky. Still marching on, cheer- i - lv marching on, In the

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in his mer- eyas we go,.... His light di-vine ten -der - ly

trusting we go,

ranks of Je- sus we will go, Home to our rest, joy - ful - ly

ev - er we'll go.

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o'er us will shine; We shall be guid-ed by his hand now and for-ev - er. home, where the blest Gath-er and praise the Savior's name, praise him forever.

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cloud go - ing be - fore us, To the realms of glory, to our home on high.

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No. 64.

Wm. P. Mackay.

Revive us Again.

J. J. Husband.

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1. We praise thee,0 God; for the Son of thy love, For Je-sus who died and is now gr>ne above.

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2 We praise thee, O God! for thy Spirit of light,

Who has shown us our Savior and scattered our night.

-3 All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain,

Who has borne all our sins, and has cleansed ev'ry stain.

4 Revive us again; fill each heart with thy love; May each soul be rekindled with fire from above.

No. 65.

Rest, Sweet Rest,

Fanny J. OBOBBT.

Psalm 55: 0.

WM. J. KlRKPATBICK.

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soft harp all day long, Rest, sweet rest, life - tree fruits a -bound, Rest, sweet rest. blue waves mur-mur low, Rest, sweet rest.

Out of the pearl-gates Haste to the love - lit Rest where the spring-time

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bright and fair, Borne on a sun - beam thro' the air, Song for the skies a - way, Haste where the vine-leaves ne'er de - cay, Faith on her buds are strown, Rest where the dear ones all have flown, Rest where the

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toil-worn ev - 'ry- where, Rest, sweet rest. )

light wings joins the lay, Rest, sweet rest. J- Rest, sweet rest, hal - lowed lone heart finds its own, Rest, sweet rest.

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rest,

Song for the toil-worn ev -'ry-where, Rest, sweet rest.

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Copyright, 1893, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 66. Tell the Glad Story Abroad.

Bet. 11. j. zkli.ky.

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Psalm 48:18.

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1. Have you my dear broth-er, been res -cued from sin? Is Christ, the Re-

2. Are you, my clear broth-er, washed whiter than snow? And now does the

3. Does Christ,my dearbroth-er, with - iu you now reign? And sin - ful en-

4. Is Christ.my dearbroth-er, now walk-ing with you? And does he di-

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deem-er a - bid-ing with-in?Would youhelpsomeothers sal-va-tion to win?

cleansing blood over you flow?And would you have othersthe same joy to know?

joy-mentsdoyou now disdain? O would you help otheis a heav-en to gain?

rect in all things that you do? O would you have others enjoy Je - sus too?

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Then tell the glad sto - ry

broad.

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O tell the glad sto - ry, O

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Copyright, 1893, by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per.

No. 67.

Wonderful Story of Love.

John 15: 13.

J. M. D.

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Rev. J. M. Dhtvee.

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Wonderful »to-ry of

Wonderful sto-ry of Wonderful sto-ry of

love; Tell it to me a - gain; Wonderful sto-ry of

love; Tho' youarefar a - way; Wonderful sto-ry of

love; Jesus provides a rest; Wonderful sto-ry of

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love: Wake the im - mortal strain! An -gels with rap-ture announce it, love; Still he doth call to - day: Call -ing from Cal-va - ry's mountain, love; For all the pure and blest; Rest in those mansions a - bove us

s

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Shepherds with wonder re-ceive it; Sin - ner, oh! won't you be-lieve it? Down from the crys - tal bright fountain, E'en from the dawn of ere - a -tion, With those who've gone on be-fore us, Sing-ing the rapt-u-rous cho-rus,

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Won-der-ful sto - ry of love.

Won - der Won-der-ful sto-ry

of

ful! love;

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No. 68.

Foot -Steps of Jesus.

Maky H. Q Si.adk.

I l'otor a: SI.

A. B KVEHETT.

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1. Sweet - ]y, Lord, liave we heard thee call - ing, Come, fol - low me!

2. Though they lead o'er the cold, dark mountains, Seek - ing his sheep; 3 If they lead thro' the tern -pie ho - ly, Preach- ing the word; 4. Though, dear Lord, in thy path-way kcep-ing, We fol - low thee;

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And we see where thy foot-prints fall - ing, Lead us to thee.

Or a - long by Si - lo - am's foun - tains, Help - ing the weak.

Or in homes of the poor and low - ly, Serv - ing the Lord. Thro' the gloom of that place of weep - ing, Geth - sem - a - ne!

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We will fol - low the steps of Je - sus

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5 By and by, through the shining portals, Turning our feet,

6 Then at last, when on high he sees us, Our journey done,

We shall Aval k with the glad immortals, We will rest where the steps of Jesus Heaven's golden streets. End at his throne.

Copyright of R. M. Mcintosh. Used by per.

No. 69.

Trust and Obey.

I Tim. 4:10.

Rev. .1. H. 8ammi8.

D. B. Tow.nkk.

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1. When we walk with the Lord In the light of his word, What a glo - ry he

2. Not ashad-owcan rise, Notacloud in the skies, But his smilequickly

3. Not a bur -den we bear, Not a sor - row we share, But our toil he doth

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drives it a - way rich -ly re - pay;

our way! While we do his good will, Not a doubt nor a fear, Not a grief nor a loss,

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still, And with all who will trust and o-bey. )

tear Can a-bide while we trust and o-bey. > Trust and o - bey, For there's

cross, But is blest if we trust and o-bey. )

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But we never can prove The delights of his love

Until all on the altar we lay, For the favor he shows, And the joy he bestows,

Are for all who will trust and obey. Copyright, 1887, by D.

5 Then in fellowship swett We will sit at his feet, Or we'll walk by his side in the way; What he says we will do, Where he sends we will go. Never fear, only trust and obey. Towner. Used by per.

No. 70.

Adrift On Life's Ocean.

He v. 88: IT.

Al)A Bl-KNKHORN

T. e. Jonas,

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1. A -drift on life's per - i - lous o - cean, No place from tlie tempest to

2. Beyond there are sorrows and dangers, And rocks where the wild breakers

3. There'sone who will faithfully guideyou Past dan-gersun-seen on the

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hide, Ye storm-toss'd,now turn yourboathomeward.Where shelter and roar; The sin- ner that's wrecked in the darkness, Re-turns to the

deep; He rul - eth the wave and the tem-pest, And Je - sus is

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com - fort a - bide, har - bor no more might-y to keep

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Sav - ior to guide you, You will ev - 'ry tern - pest out - ride, to guide you, ^ , , ,

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Copyright, 1899, by T. E. Jones. Words and Music.

No. 71. Sing, O Sing the Love of Jesus.

May 0] 11 i.n

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1. Sing, O sing, the love of Je - sus, Boundless, deep unmeasured love;

2. Sing, O sing, the love of Je - sus, Ren-derheart-y thanks and praise;

3. An - gel-lips will join our an - them, Thro' the sky the sound pro-long;

4. Pow'r and might and bliss e - ter - nal No.v and ev - er - more shall be;

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Let the soul - in - spir-ing cho - rus While he gives us life and be - ing, Heav'nly hosts take up the cho - rus,

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Ring thro' all the courts a-bove. 'raise him on thro' end-less days. And with rap-ture swell the song. With a love so full and free.

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Copyright, 1885, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

Sing, O Sing the Love of Jesus.

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No. 72.

Love Everlasting.

E. E Hewitt.

Eph. 3: 19.

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WM. J. KlRKFATKICK.

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i. Love, that o - pens heav'n to me, At my Sav - ior's cross I see;

2. I will tell it to his praise, He is with me all the days;

3. Ho - ly Spir - it, by thy pow'r Keep me trust-ing ev - 'ry hour,

4. In his im - age may I grow, In his foot-prints on-ward go,

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Roy - al mer - cy he be-stows Where the pre-cious fountain flows.

On his might-y arm I lean, Thro' life's ev - er - changing scene.

Comewith-in me, and a -bide, Gift of Je - sus glo - ri - fled.

Till the shad-ows all arepast, Till the morn - ing breaks at last.

Love, love, Love that o - pens heav'n to me!

Love, such love! won - drous love!

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Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. 73.

Lo! A Mighty Army.

Rev. H. G. Jackbon.

Eph

V

Arr. by C'hah. H. Gawuel.

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i. Lo! a might - y ar - my now as -sem-bling, Rally-ing to the

2. Marshalled league of ea - ger, youthful sol - diers, Girt with truth they

3. Fierce and long may be the dire - fid con - flict With the host of

cross, amight-y band, Bold to strive a -gainst thepow'rsof e - vil, bear the Spir- it's sword, Shield of faith and hel-met of sal - va-tion, un - be -lief and sin, Fal - ter not, but swift go forth to bat - tie,

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Sworn to do or die atGod's command.

Read - y, wait-ing for the Captain's word. V For -ward, ye sol-diers of Je - sus,

Truthandlight with God the fight will win. ) Forward, forward .march, ye sol-diers,

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With his ban-ner o'er you, Charge the foe be-fore you; Val - iant - ly For - ward, for - ward, march, ye sol -diers, Forward, march ye

fid - low your Captain, Till the fight with sin is o'er; sol - diers, for - ward,

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Lo! A Mighty Army.

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lol-diers of Je - sus, Faithful to your call-ing, Tho* in bat - tie fall - ing, march, ye sol -.dirrs For - ward, for - ward, march, yc sol-<licr>,

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Ve shall with Je - sus vic-to-rious Reign in glo - ry ev - er - more.

For -ward,march, ye sol - diers, for -ward,

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No. 74.

Follow All the Way.

Geo. W. Collins.

Arr. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

i. I have heard my Sav-ior call-ing, I have heard my Sav-ior call - ing,

2. Tho' he leads me thro' the val-ley, Tho' he leads me thro' the val - ley,

3. Tho' he leads me thro' the gar- den, Tho' he leads me thro' the gar - den, ■#- A *- £ #- #-

Cho. — Where he leads me I will fol -low, WJiere he leads me I will fol-low

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I have heard my Sav-ior calling, "Take thy cross and follow, fol - low me.' Tho' heleadsme thro' the val-ley, I'll go with him, with him all the way. Tho' he leads me thro' the garden, I'll go with him, with him all the way

Where he leads me I will fol-low, I'll go with him, with him all

1

the way.

||:Tho' the path be dark and dreary,: || I'll go with him, with him all the way ||:Tho' he leads me to the conflict,: || I'll go with him, with him all the way. ||:Tho' he leads through fiery trials,: || I'll go with him, with him all the way.

||:I wilt follow on to know him:|| He's my Savior, Savior,Brother,Friend. ||:He will give me grace and glory,: || He will keep me, keep me all the way. 9 || :0 'tis sweet to follow Jesus:||

And be with him, with him all the way.

Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 75.

.1. W. Van Dl Venteii.

He Saves Me.

Eph. 3: a

\v. s. WEEDEN. s s

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1. The dear Loving Savior lias found me. And shattered the fetters that hound me,

2. Hesoughtme so long ere I knew him, But fi - nal-ly winning me to him,

3. I nev-er, no never will leavehim, Grow wea-ry of serviceand grieve him

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Tho' all was con-fu-sion a- round me, Hecameand spoke peace to my soul.

I yield-ed my all to pur-sue him, And asked'to be filled with his grace;

I'll con stantdy trust and be-lieve him, Remain in his pres-ence di-vine;

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The blessed Redeemer that bought me, In ten-der-ness constantly soughtme, Al-though a vile sin-ner be-fore him, Thro' faith I was led to implore him, A - bid - ing in love ev - er flow - ing, In knowledge and grace ever growing,

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The way of sal - va-tion he taught me, And made my heart per-fect - ly whole. And now I rejoice and a - dorehim, Restored to his lov -ing em-brace. Con-fid-ing im-plicit-ly know-ing That Je-sus the Sav - ior is mine.

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He saves me, he savesme, His lovefills my soul,hal-le-lu - jah! O glo - ry,

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Copyright, 1895, by Weedeu & Vran de Venter. Used by per.

He Saves Me

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bid -eth with - in;

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No. 76.

I Surrender AIL

J. W. Van de Venter.

Duet.

W. S. Weeden. By per.

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All to Je - sus I

I will ev - er love All to Je - sus I Worldly pleas-ures all All to Je - sus I Let me feel the Ho

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sur-ren - der, All to him I free - ly give; and trust him, In his pres-ence dai - ly live. sur-ren -der, Hum-bly at his feet I bow; for-sak - en, Take me, Je - sus, take me now. sur-ren - der, Make me, Sav - ior, whol-ly thine; ) - ly Spir - it, Tru - ly know that thou art mine. )

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I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-der all;

I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-der all;

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4 All to Jesus I surrender

Lord, I give myself to thee;

Fill me with thy love and power,

Let thy blessing fall on me.

5 All to Jesus I surrender,

Now I feel the sacred flame; O the joy of full salvation! Glory, glory to his name'

Copyright, 1896, by Weeden & Van de Venter. Used by per.

No. 77.

Over the River.

Col. 8 : 4

I. 11 Edmunds.

Spanish Melody, arr.

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1. O - ver the riv - er Hangs a cloud so dark and drear, Till Je-sus

2. O - ver the riv - er Loved ones pass from day to day; To realms im-

3. O - ver the riv - er Bliss- ful chords of mu-sic float, O - ver the

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com - forts, Tdl his voice we hear; Then his smile, il - lum - ing, mor - tal, Bear our hearts a - way; O the sweet re - un -ions, riv - er Sounds the harp's glad note; There, at home with Je - sus, £ £ £
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Floods the waves with gold-en light, Then a path of glo - ry Just be-yond the si - lent tide! O the songs of wel-come,

End -less a - ges of de - light; There the shin - ing man-sions,

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O - pens to the sight.

On the oth - er side.

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No. 78.

Looking This Way.

J. W. V.

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Solo or Duet.

J. W. Van de Venteij.

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O- ver the riv - er, fac - es I see, Fair as the morn-ing

2. Fa- ther and moth-er, safe in the vale, Watch for the boat-man, j. Broth-er and sis - ter, gone to that clime, Wait for the oth - ers, 4 Sweet lit - tie dar-ling, light of the home, Looking for some one, e;. Te -sus, the Sav - ior, bright Morning Star. Looking for lost ones

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look-ing for me; Free from their sor - row, grief, and de - spair, wait for the sail, Bear-ing the loved ones o - ver the tide, com -ing some - time; Safe with the an - gels, whit - er than snow, beck- on - ing come; Bright as a sun -beam, pure as the dew, stray -ing a - far; Hear the glad mes - sage; why will you roam?

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Wait-ing and watch-ing pa-tient-ly there. * In - to the har - bor, near to their side.

Watching for dear ones wait-ing be - low.

Anx-ious -ly look - ing, moth-er, for you. Je - sus is call - ing,"'Sin-ner,come home."-

'Look.ing this way, yes,

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look-ing this way; Lov'dones are wait-ing, looking this way; Fair as the

morn-ing,bright as the day. Dear ones in gl , g- g> f" *" * ♦•*♦ +

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, looking this way.

Copyright, 1895, by J. W. Van de Venter. Used by per. of Hall-Mack Co., owners

No. 79. Lead Me Gently Home, Father.

Psalm 81 : 3. w. L. T. Solo or Duet. Wm. L. Thompson.

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1. Lead me gen-tly home, lather, Lead me gen-tly home.W hen life's toils are

2. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen-tly home, In life's dark-est

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end- ed, and part- ingdayshave come; Sin no more shall tempt me, hours, Fa-ther, When life's troubles come, Keep my feet from wand-'ring,

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Ne'er from thee I'll roam, If thou'lt on -ly lead me,Fa-ther,Lead me gently home. Lest from thee I roam; Lest I fall up-on the wayside, Lead me gently home.

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Lead me gen-tly home, Fa-ther, Lead me gen - tly Lead me gen - tly home, Fa -ther. Lead me gen - tly home, Fa-ther

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Lest I fall up - on the way -side, Lead me gen - tly home.

gen-tly home.

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No. 80.

Scattering Precious Seed.

W. A. Ogdkn.

Kom. 12: 10.

Geo. C. Hogg.

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1. Scat- ter - ing pre-cious seed by the way - side, Scat- ter - ing

2. Scat- ter - ing pre-cious seed for the grow - ing, Scat- ter - ing

3. Scat- ter - ing pre-cious seed, doubt-ing nev - er, Scat- ter - ing

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o'er the field, wide, Scat-ter - ing pre-cious seed by the way. trust - ing, know- ing, Sure-ly the Lord will send it the rain. and en - deav - or, Trust-ing the Lord for growth and for yield.

ing at the

Sow - ing in the morn - ing, Sow

Sow - ing in the eve - ning,

Sowing the precious seed, Sowing the precious seed, Sowing the seed at noontide,

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By per. of Geo. C. Hugg, owner of Copyright.

No, 81.

Jesus Saves.

ActKlG: 31.

Priscilla J. Owens.

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WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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i. We have heard a joy - ful sound, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves;

2. Waft it on the roll - ing tide, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves;

3. Sing a - bove the bat - tie's strife, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves;

4. Give the winds a might - y voice, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves;

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Spread the glad - ness all Tell to sin - ners, far By his death and end - Let the na - tions now	a- round, and wide, less life, re - joice, I* X-	Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves, — * :— *— r-0	Je - sus saves; Je - sus saves; Je - sus saves; Je - sus saves; ft,"
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Bear the news to ev - 'ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves, Sing, ye is - lands of the sea, E - cho back, ye o - cean caves, Sing it soft - ly thro' the gloom, When the heart for mer - cy craves, Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High - est hills and deep -est caves,

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On -ward, 'tis our Lord's command, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

Sing in tri - umpho'er the tomb, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

This our song of vie - to - ry, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

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Copyright, 1882, by John J. Hood. Used by per.

t

No. 82. Move Forward!

The Lord is my liybt and my salvation. 1'h. 27: 1.

D. B. Towner.

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I

i. Move for- ward! valiant men and strong, Ye who have prayed and labored long,

2. Move for- ward! each and ev-'ry one, The gold -en har-vest is be-gun,

3. Move for- ward! reap-ing as you move! An-gels are watching from a-bove!

4. Move for-ward! day will die full soon, How quick-ly eve-ning fol-lowsnoon,

h I is r> l is .* *

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The time has come for you to rise, For lo! the sun rolls up the skies. Ye reap-ers come from glen and glade And wield the sickle's glitt'ring blade. A - round are wit-ness -es a host, A -rouse ye now and save the lost. Now is the time to work and pray — Let glo-ry crown the dy -ing day.

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Move for - ward, move for - ward, All a - long the line,

Move forward, move for -ward, AH a -long the line, move forward,

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Move for -ward, move for - ward, The light be-gins to shine. Move for-ward, move for-ward,

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Copyright, 1886, by D. B. Towner. Used by per.

n^r

No. 83.

Never Alone.

E. E. Hewitt.

Isa. 41: l" 18.

J. C. H. and V. A. White.

4=1

1. ''Fear not, I am with thee;" Bless-ed gold-en ray, Like a star of

2. Ros - es fade a- round me, Lilies bloom and die, Eaith - ly sunbeams

3. Steps un - seen be - fore me, Hid-den dangers near; Near - er still my

.1.1'" *

glo - ry, Light-ing up my way! Through the clouds of mid-night,

van - ish — Ra - diant still the sky! Je - sus, Rose of Shar - on,

Sav - ior, "Whisp'ring, "be of cheer," Joys, like birds of spring-time,

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This bright promise shone, "I will nev - er leave thee, Nev-er will

Bloom-ing for his own, Je - sus, Heaven's sun- shine, Nev-er will

To my heart have flown, Sing - ing all so sweet - ly, "He will not

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Chorus.

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leave thee leave me leave me

a - Jone. a - lone. a - lone."

No,

Nev - er a

nev - er lone,

lone,

nev - er

a - lone,

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nev -er a - lone; He prom-ised nev - er to leave me,

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Qopyrlpht, 1898, by ffm.J, Klrkpatrtek. Used by per. of Geo. D. Elderlqn,,

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Never Alone,

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Nev - er to leave me a

Nev -er to leave me

II

No. 84 Lord, I'm Coming Home.

Matt. 11: 28. W. J. K.

With great feeling.

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1. I've wan -dered far a - way from God, Now I'm com-ing home;

2. I've wast - ed ma - ny pre-cious years, Now I'm com-ing home;

3. I'm tired of sin and stray-ing, Lord, Now I'm com-ing home;

4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore, Now I'm com-ing home;

5. My on - ly hope, my on - ly plea, Now I'm com-ing home;

6. I need His cleansing blood I know, Now I'm com-ing home;

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ES

The paths of sin too long I've trod, Lord, I'm com -ing home.

I now re - pent with bit - ter tears, Lord, I'm com-ing home.

I'll trust thy love, be - lieve thy word, Lord, I'm com-ing home.

My strength re - new, my hope re - store, Lord, I, m com-ing home.

That Je - sus died, and died for me, Lord, I'm com-ing home.

O, wash me whit - er than the snow, Lord, I'm com - ing home.

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Com - ing home, com - ing home, Nev - er more to -0 0-- — & 1 — 0 0-- — <z> 1 — 0 0 0 0-

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Copyright 1892. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 85.

Send the Light.

Matt 28* 19.

s v

Chas. H. Gabriel.

There's a call comes ringing o'er the restless wave. aSend the light! Send the We have heard theMa-ce-do- nian call to-day, "Send the light' Send the Let us pray that grace may ev'ry where abound, "Send the light! Send the Let us not grow vea-ry in the work of love, '"Send the light! Send the

Send the light!

There are souls to res-cue, there are souls to save, And a gold - en off-'ring at the cross we lay,

light!" light!"

light!" And a Christ-like spir- it

light!" Let us gath-er jew -els

Send the light!

.N N j - . - * I I v

ev'rywhere be foun for a crown a-bove,

Send Send Send Send

the the the the

light! Send the light: Send the light, the

Send the light, bend the light, Send the light,

bless the

ed

gos - pel light, Let it shine. . . . from shore to shore!. Send the

bless-ed gos-pel light, let it shine, from shore to shore!

light! andlet itsradiant beamsLight the world for-ev-er - more ... Send thelight! and let its radiant beams Light the world forevermnre.

By permission of Geo. F. Rosche, owner of copyright.

iVi\

No. 86. What Shall I Do With Jesus?

Rev. G. H. Broening.

-J -fc_ H^

Matt. 27: 22.

GEO. T. KlKKl'ATKICK.

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1. Je - sus stood be - fore the Rul-er, Suff-'ring in the sin-ner's stead;

2. To the cru - el taunts and mockings, Je - sus an-swered not a word;

3. Now the bless - ed Ho - ly Spir-it Puts the ques - tion to us all, d. May we, find - ing in the Sav - ior Heav'nlygain for earth-ly loss,

m

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Pil - ate, wav-'ring still, and anx- ious, Vain-ly with the peo -pie plead. Thena-bove the nois - y out - cry, Was the sol-emn ques-tion heard. Pa-tient-ly a - waits an an - swer, Hear ye not the ur-gent call? Flee-ing to his love un-bound-ed, Solve the ques-tion, at his cross.

r> h fc 1

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Chorus.

Ep^l^l

What shall I do? What shall I do? What will you do? This will I do!

What shall I What shall I What will you This will I

do? What shall I do with

do? What shall I do with

do? What will you do with

do! This will I do with

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Je - sus?

Je - sus?

Je - sus?

Je - sus?

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What shall I do with Jesus called the ChristPWhat shall I do with Je - sus? What shall I do with Jesus called the ChristPWhat shall I do with Je - sus? What will you do with Jesus called the ChristPWhatwill you do with Je - sus? This will I do with Jesus called the ChristPIil take him for my Sav -ior.

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/ • / U I Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpafcrick..

No. 87.

*

Papa, Be a Christian,

lint. Guace Weiser Davis. Slow an J expressive

Actfl 26

WM. J. KlRKPATMCK.

1. My lit-tle one.dressed in snowy white, As she kissed me,said, "Dear papa, good-

2. I knew that I stood on ru-in's brink, Was a slave to sin, enchained by strong

3. O Father in Heav'n, forgive, I cried ; And my pray' r was heard, in love he re-

4. No more do I hear the sweet "good -night," For my child's in Heav'n ar-rayed in pure a-^h— £

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night," Then she clasped my neck, by her arms.so tight, Say-ing, "Pa-pa, be

drink; But my child's sweet words made me stop and think, "Dear Papa, be

plied, "I have giv'n my Son, who for theehath died; Though thy sins be

white; And she waits for me in those realms of light Till I meet her, my

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Chorus.

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Christian, for your Christian, for your scar-let, they shall loved one, safe in heav

if it

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lit - tie girl's sake, lit - tie girl's sake." be white as snow." so bright.

For the lov-ing one's sake, For the

and to answer the pray 'r,"Lord saveme.O saveme.for the dear Jesus' sake."

F3* *

3^mm

is

Copyright, 1898, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick. *A gentleman, converted in 111 v services told me when be was going out from the bouse that night, bis little girl, in be* nightdress, ran to kiss him good-bye.and placing her a-.nis around his ueck BSid, "/'«/»?, he a ChrMianfor your little girl's take." G. W. D.

No. 88.

The Good Old Way.

Anon. Last verse by Rev. F. G. Tyrrell.

T. E. Jones.

Px s i "# — * — « — *r

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i. In - qair - ing souls who long to find Par - <lon of sin and 2. The right - eous-ness, th'a-ton - ing blood Of Je - sus is the

HBP

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peace of mind, way to God,

m

At - tend the voice of God to - day, Who O may you then no long - er stray, But

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i

bids you seek the good old way.

walk in Christ the good old way. Th'a - pos - ties and our

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fa - thers too, Pur - sued this way while here be - low; Then let not

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fears your souls dis- may, But come to Christ, the good old way.

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HHHS

Copyright. 1899, by T. E. Jones, kast verse and music.

No. 89.

Where His Voice is Guiding.

E. K Hewitt.

Psalm 82: 8.

WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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1. Hark, 'tis the Master! he's calling you to-day, Follow where his voice is guiding;

2. New fields of blessing willopen to your view, Follow wherehis voice is guiding,

3. Whattho' temptations may beckon you aside?Follow wherehis voiceis guiding,

Look for his footprints along the heav'nward way, Follow wherehis voiceis guiding. Seeking his Spir-it, your daily strength renew, Follow wherehis voice is guiding. Un - der his ban-ner in loy-al -ty a-bide, Follow where his voice is guiding.

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He. .. .who lives for - ev - er-more, Trod Press - ing on-ward, glad and free, Sweet Though the way seem hard and long, Faith

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this earth-ly path be - fore, ■ er will his serv-ice be, will sing her cheer-y song;

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Knows its dangers, knows its grief, He will send your soul re -lief. Rich - er his re-wards of love, Foretastes of the feast a - bove. Soon we'll lay the bur-dens down, Then the palm, the harp, the crown.

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Follow, fol - low, wherehis voiceis guiding,Follow,fol - low where his voice is Fol - low where his voice is guid-ing, Fol - low wherehis voice is

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Copyright, 1893, and 1896, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

Where His Voice is Guiding.

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guid-ing, Fol - low where his voice is guiding.Follow, follow, fol-low on.

Fol-low where his

No. 90.

He Rolled the Sea Away.

Rev. H. J. Zkllet.

H. L. GlLMOUR.

■0 5 •

-0 * 0-

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i. ; j i 133

1. When Is - rael out of bond-age came, A sea be - fore them lay.

2. Be - fore me was a sea of sin, So great I feared to pray;

3. When sorrows dark.like storm-y waves, Were dash-ing o'er my way;

4. And when I reach the sea of death, P'or need - ed grace I'll pray;

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The Lord reached down his mighty hand, And rolled the sea a - way. My heart's de -sire the Sav - ior read, And rolled the sea a - way. A - gain the Lord in mer - cy came, And rolled the sea a - way. I know the Lord will quick-ly come, And roll the sea a - way. ± ± t: l
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Then for-ward still, 'tis Je - ho-vah's will, Tho' the billows dash and spray; 5 »— rm * 2 ^-6* ' * * . * ifc # * #— r(2-

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With a conqu'ring tread we will push a -head, He'll roll the sea a - way. } ft

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Copyright, 1896; by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per.

No. 91.

Cathkiu.sk Hankkv.

I Love to Tell the Story.

Mark 5

Je - sus and his glo - ry, all the gold - en fan-cies seems, each time I tell it, hun - ger-ing and thirsting

Of Je- Of all More won To hear

sus and his love. I love to our golden dreams. I love to ■ der - ful - ly sweet. I love to

it like the rest. And when, in

tell the

tell the

tell the

scenes of

sto - ry sto - ry glo - ry

Be-cause I know 'tis true; It sat - is - fies my

It did so much for me; And that is just the

For some have nev - er heard The mes-sage of sal-

I sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old

I

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long-ings

rea -son

va

sto - ry That

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As noth-ing else can do. ,

I tell it now to thee. ( j w tQ ^ the sto_ry Twill tion r rom God s own ho-ly word. I J

I have loved so long. '

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sand his love.

be my theme in glo-ry, To tell the old, old sto -ry Of Je-susand his love. • -0-r0 — & — 0,0.0 — *s-* — rt-

U^ed hyper, of W.

iscfier, owner of copyright

No. 92.

Jen mk Wilson.

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Beautiful City of Peace.

Rev. 21 : 10.

•

WM. J. KlTlKPATniCK.

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i. Beau-ti-ful cit - y be-yond the tide, Bless -ed a - bode of the

2. Beau-ti-ful cit - y, by faith I see Glis -ten - ing por - tals a-

3. Beau-ti-ful cit - y, thy tran-quil stream Ev - er shall glide on with

4. Beau - ti - ful cit - y, where shines God's throne, There I shall know as I

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glo - ri- fied, Though in time's val-ley a-while I roam, Beau - ti - ful jar for me, Gem-garnished walls and brightstreets of gold Beckon me crystal gleam, While on its mar-gin with Spir- its blest, Af - ter life's now am known, When with the fol - low-ers of the Lamb, Glad-ly I JL JL JL- JL- JL JL #.•#.■■*•#.

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cit - y, thou art my home. ^

homeward to bliss un - told. I Beau - ti

jour-ney my soul finds rest, f

sing their tri-umph-al psalm. * Beautiful,beau - ti

ful cit

of peace,

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Cit y where sor - row shall cease, There I shall

Beau - ti - ful cit - y where

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dwell when time's pathway is trod, Safe with my Savior, at home with God.

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^§

Copyright, 1894, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 93.

Look Beyond.

E. E. Hewitt.

John 14 : 3.

WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

:§E:^:3zd— -£—pg|::

L-# ^ 0 ' 0

i. When the clouds are hang-ing low, Look be-yon<l, look he - yond; Soon the a. When the bro - ken cis-terns fail, Look be-yond, look be-yond; Liv-ing 3. When theroad is roughand wild, Look be-yond, look be -yond; God is

d

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skies will o - ver-flow With the sunlight's cheer-y glow, Look be - yond, fountains gladly hail, Sparkling springs in Ba-ca's vale, Lookbe - yond, watching o'erhis child, Mer-cy on thy pathway smiled, Lookbe - yond,

look be-yond. Hope is sing- ing her re - frain, Joy will come to you a- look be-yond. Riv - ers of sal - va-tion pour From the Ev - er-last- ing look be-yond. When the Pear-ly Gates un - fold.Thoushalt tread the streets of

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gain, Clear-est shin-ing af - ter rain, Look be-yond, O look be-yond.

Shore, Free-ly drink, and thirst no more, Look be-yond, O look be-yond.

gold, Ma- ny mansions there be - hold, Look be-yond, O look be-yond.

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Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. 94

Trusting Only Thee.

Frances R. Hayeroal.

Psalm 112: 7.

T. E. Jones.

1. I amtrust-ing thee, Lord Je - sus, Trust -ing on - ly thee!

2. I amtrust-ing thee for par - don, At thy feet I bow;

3. I amtrust-ing thee for pow - er, Thine can nev - er fail;

4. I amtrust-ing thee, Lord Je - sus, Nev - er let me fall;

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Trust - ing thee for full sal - va - tion,

For thy grace and ten - der mer - cy,

Words which thou thy - self shalt give me,

I am trust - ing thee for - ev - er,

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Great and free.

Trust - ing now.

Must pre - vail.

And for all.

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am trust - ing, Trust - ing on - ly thee!

am trust - ing, I am trust - ing,

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Copyright. 1899, by The Oracle Publishing: Co.

No. 95.

At the Cross.

Isaac Watts.

Isa. 45: Vi.

R. E. ITrDBON.

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1. A - las! and did my Sav - ior bleed, And did my Sovereign die'

2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned up-on the tree?

3. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe;

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Would he de- vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I?

A - maz - ing pit - y, grace un-known,And love be-yond de-gree! Here, Lord, I give my - self a - way, 'Tis all that I can do!

At the cross, at the cross, where I first saw the light, And the sjHt— » #— r* r*-» — * * £ — ^— r# *-*— s * ' *-

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I re-ceived my sight, And now I am hap-py all the day.

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Copyright, 1886, by R. E. Hudson. Used by per.

No. 96.

In the Shelter of His Breast.

Dedicated to my Friend, Mrs. Lizzie Card. Psalm 61 : 3.

Ada Blenkhorn.

T. E. J ONES.

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i. Christ is call - ing thee to seek him, Doubting soul by sin op-pressed;

2. In this safe and qui - et ha - ven, Nothing shall thy peace mo-lest;

3. Seek him with an earn-est pur - pose, What to give he know-eth best;

4. Seek, and thou wilt sure- ly find him, Light and life and per -feet rest;

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List - en to his gen - tie plead - ing, Seek the shel - ter of his breast.

Storms may rage but can -not reach thee In the shel -ter of his breast.

No good thing will he re-fuse thee, In the shel - ter of his breast.

All the full-ness of his bless - ing In the shel -ter of his breast.

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And no ter - ror shall ap - pall thee, In the shel -ter of his breast

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Copyright, 1899, by The Oracle Publishing Co. Words and Music.

No. 97.

Perfect Trust in Thee.

I J. Crosby.

Psalm K2: 8. PS

Alvi.v S. Clark.

T - « x

1. I ask O Lord that thou wilt lead Myerr-ing

2. I do not ask ,.. a cloud-less sky Nor yet a

3. I would not seek in i - die mirth To still one

4. O clothe me in thy righteousness Hold thou my

I ask O Lord, that thou will lead,

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steps a - right I ask for grace that I may

path of rest, But strength toclimb the rug-ged

throb of care For what are all the joys of

hand in thine, And teach my heart in faith to

my err-ingsteps,my erringstepsa-right, I ask forgrace.

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walk By faith and not by sight,

steep Thy wea - ry feet have pressed.

earth, With -out thy pres-ence there?

say, Thy will, O Lord, not mine

that I may walk, By faith, and not by sight, By faith and not by sight.

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I O, let the language of my heart, In each pe-ti-tion be

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wilt but grant me this,. A per -feet trust in thee.'

"Take whatthou wilt. butgrantnie this.

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Copyright, 1K99, by Wn.. .*. Kirkpatriek.

No. 98.

The Scarlet Thread.

MrB. F. A. Breck.

josh. 9: is.

Dr. FllANK A. UoBKKTSON.

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i. A won-der-ful, wonderful gos - pel With-in the blest Bible is told,

2. Proclaim the good news of sal-va - tion, Of Je- sus our Savior and King,

3. With gladness repeat the old, sto - ry Of Je -sus wherever you go,

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A gos -pel of love and of mer - cy, Morepreciousthansil-ver or gold; Who came to theworld to re-deem us, Un-speak-a- bleglo- ries to bring; Tis fraught with a ra - di-ant glo - ry, That brightens the pathway of woe; , 0 t*--i /» p— r F-8 F— r ?~-m— a— -— * #— H1- r*-i

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'Tis need - ed in time of temp -ta- tion,'Tis need- ed in sor-row and sin, Let sin-ners be told of his kingdom, In-vite them to en - terthere-in, O haste with the wonderful tid-ings, Of all that my Savior hath been,

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'Tis the scarlet thread bound in the window, Where the dear ones may all gather in. Keep the scarlet thread bound in the window, Till the dear ones are all gather' d in. And keep the bright thread in the window, Till the precious ones all gather in.

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Are the precious ones all gather' d in?

all gathered in?

All gathered in-to the fold?

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No. 99.

Stepping-Stones to Jesus.

E. E. Hew n i.

Moderate

ff-4 — ps — <s

I Pet. 2: 21.

Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK-

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Stepping-stones to Je - sus, All our joys may be, Used with glad lhanksgiving Stepping-stones to Je - sus, Leading to his feet.Are the lit - tie tri - als, Stepping-stones to Je - sus, All the pure de-light In his works of beau-ty, Stepping-stones to Je-sus, Blessed means of grace; Prayer and sweet communion

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For his love so free; Ma-ny,many blessings In ourpathway fall, Stepping-stones to

Which we daily meet; Ev'ry need that presses, Ev'ry vexing care, Ev-'ry dis-ap-

All things fair andbright;Ev'ry sweet affect ion, Tender human lov e.Bro' tin conse-

In the sa-cred place;Ev'ry self-de-ni- alFor the Master's cause.Each renewedo-

Je-sus We may find them all. ^ ^^^Zl^l^^^^*^^***^ life's way; beying Of his ho - ly laws. *

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Lookingfor the stepping-stones, We fin I them ev'ry day;Stepping-stones to Je-sus, +- +- M- JL Jt. M. M. *. ± fig*. K .#.•.♦• A

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Stepping-stones to Jesus, Looking for the stepping-stones, We find them ev'ry day.

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Copyright, 1889, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 100.

E. E. Hewitt.

Trusting and Happy.

Psalm 111: 15.

CHAfl. BeNTLEY.

1. I'm trusting in Je-sus, I'm hap-py in him, His won-der-ful love fills my

2. I'm trusting in Je-sus, and why should I not? The least of his chil-dren he

3. I'm trusting in Je-sus, in sun-light and shade, And ev-'ry sweet promise he

4. I'm trusting in Je-sus, no ref-uge is mine But that which I find in my

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cup to the brim; O may it run o - ver, that oth -ers may know What nev - er for - got; He knows all my needs, and my heart un - der-stands; He faith-ful - ly made; His word, like an anch - or holds fast in the storm, For Sav-ior di-vine; I take his sal-va-tion, a-bound-ing and free, And I I

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full-ness of bless-ing is his to be -stow, car - ries my name on the palms of his hands, what he has pvom-ised he'll al -so per-form. O may his Spir - it a - bide now with me.

I'm trusting in Je - sus, I'm

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hap-py to - day, My Sav-ior has tak-en my sins all a - way; I'm trusting in

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Copyright, 1899, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 101.

On to Victory!

Dedicated to lUr. li. ( I Cor. It

Lippincott, D. D. 57.

Solo or Duet.

W. Van de Venteb.

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1. There are foes that must be conquered, Thereare bat - ties we must win;

2. There are hosts of sin be - fore us, That ex - tend from sea to sea;

3. There are ma - ny dear ones dy - ing.They are fall - ing ev - 'ry-where;

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There are lands that must be tak - en, That are go -ing down in sin, There are ma - ny still in bond - age, There are slavesthatmustbe free; Let us brave - ly go and help them, They are lost and need our care;

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the strug -gle, Ev and do - ing, Ev for bat - tie, Let

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er march up - on our way, er found with-in the fray, us fight as well as pray,

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On to Victory.

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e'll con-quer by and by.

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No. 102. Hear and Answer Prayer.

Fanny J. Crosby. Psalm 143: 1. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

1. I am pray ing, bless-ed Sav - ior, To be more and more like thee;

2. I am pray-ing, bless-ed Sav - ior, For a faith so clear and bright

3. I am pray-ing to be hum- bled By the pow'r of grace di - vine,

4. I am pray-ing, bless-ed Sav - ior, And my con-stant pray'r shall be

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I am pray - ing that thy Spir - it Like a dove may rest on me. That its eye will see thy glo - ry Thro' the deep - est, dark-est night. To be clothed up -on with meek- ness, And to have no will but thine. For a per - feet con - se - era - tion, That shall make me more like thee.

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Thou who know -est all my weak-ness, Thou who know-est all my care,

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While I plead each pre-cious prom-ise, Hear, O hear and answer pray'r.

Copyright, 1889, by Wui. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. 103.

Welcome, Easter Morning.

Rev. John O. Foster.

Matt, aa <•-.

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WM. J. KlKKPATRICK.

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Welcome, Easter morning, With thy bright display , "Christ the Lord is risen," Welcome.Kinge- ter - nal, To this heartofmine, Let thy brightest glo-ry, Thou art our Re-deem-er,Savior,Brother, Friend, Life and strength forever, Source of all per -fee- tion, Cen-ter of the spheres, Age to thee is noth -ing

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Men and an-gels say; Nev - er more shall Sa-tan, Hold with might-y hand, Ev - er in me shine;I3reak the realm of darkness, Let that king-dom fall, A -ges without end; Morn-ing full of glad-ness, Day-star from a - bove, Endless are thy years; Crys-tal lightthy dwelling, Ho - li - ness thy throne,

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Death and doubt and terror, O - ver all the land.

Righteousness shall conquer, Vic-to-ry for all. )

~ ,. . r 4. T7 i ♦ • i r Welcome, Easter morn-ing.

O - pen liv-ing fount-ain, Ev - er-last-ing love, i 5

Circ-led 'round with angels, Glo-ries all unknown.

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Joy -ful- ly we sing.Christ, the Lord is lis - en, Glo - ry to our King.

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Copyright, by Wm. J. Kirkpatric-k.

No. 104.

Blessed Hiding.

Ida L. Reep.

l'Bttlin i»l :

H. L. (JiLMcnt.

1. In the shad-ow of thy wings.dearest Sav-ior, Shall the wea-ry and the

2. In the shad-ow of thy wings.dearest Sav-ior, There's a peaceful rest so

3. There is rest, yes.sweetest rest, dearest Sav-ior,'Neath the shadow of thy

4. In the shad-ow of thy wings.dearest Sav-ior, With the sorrows of our

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weak find rest; While the waves are dashing high we are hid - ing In the calm and sweet;There is rest for all the weary and the way-worn, In thy wings for all; There is room for each and all of thy chil - dren Who will earth - life o'er; We shall rest with thee.O Lord, then for - ev - er, And we'll

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shel-ter of thy love so blest, love there is a joy com-plete. list - en to thy lov-ing call, meet the lov'd ones gone be-fore.

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Hid - ing, blessed hid - ing, Hiding, blessed hiding, In theshelter of thy love,

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Copyright, 1893, by H. L. Gllmour. Used by per,

No. 105. It Was Spoken for the Master.

Tansy J. CROSBY.

II Tim. 2:24,25.

W'M. J. KlKKPATKK'K.

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1. It wasspok-en for the Mas-ter, O how lov -ing - ly it fell!

2. O, we know not when we ical-ter, Where thepre-cious seed will fall,

3. When ourbus-y toil is o- ver.From the vine-yard when we go,

It was ut-tered in a whisp-er.Who had breathed it none could tell. But we work and trust in Je - sus, For he watch-eth o - ver all. We shall find a store of blessings That on earth we could not know.

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It wasspok-en for the Mas -ter, On - ly just a lit - tie word, We may sow be - side the wa-ters Of af - flic - tion, it may be. Weshall wonder at the brightness Cf the crowns we thenshall wear,

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But the chords thatlonghaveslumbered, In agiief-worn heart werestirred. But the fruits of earn -est la - bor At the reap-ing weshall see. But the Lord him-selfwill tell us Why he placed the jew-els there. *- -0- JLJL+.JL JL JL'JL *.

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Gen-tle words of patient kindness,Tho'un-heed

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It Was Spoken for the Master.

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of grace may gather Souls of which we lit-tle dream.

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No. 106.

Birdie Bell.

Twilight Shadows.

Psalm 17: 8.

Duet or Quartet.

j. s. Feabis.

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i. Twilight shad - ows gather 'round us, Sun-set splen - dors fade a- way,

2. Earth is hushed in gen-tle slum-ber,Breezes chant her lull-a - by;

3. When life's twi-light shadows lengthen, Take us home to thee.wepray, Twilight shadows gather 'round us, Sun-set splendors fade a-way,

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And the murm -'ring breezes whisper Farewell to the dy-ing day.

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Twilight shad - ows soft-ly gath - er, And we turn our hearts to thee, Twilight shadows softly gath - er, And we turn our hearts to thee,

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O ac-cept the praise we of - fer! Father, heark - en to our plea.

O ac-cept the praise we of - fer! Fa-ther, hearken to our plea.

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Copyright, 1897, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 107.

He's Mighty to Save?

E. E. Hewitt.

Em. 68: 1.

Wat J. KlKKPATRICK

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i. Je - sua is wait-ing his grace to be-stow, Sin "red like crimson" he

2. Standing a-lone in the strife we shall fail, Close to our Lead - er his

3. Take him the harden that weighs on your heart.Take him the trouble, he'll

4. Up from the valley the darkness is gone, When Je-sus brings there the

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makes white as snow; Lov - ing us free - ly, his life-blood he gave, might will pre -vail; Or if a bless - ing for oth -ers we crave, com - fort im - part; Held by his hand we can walk on the wave; beau - ty of dawn; Vic - fry, glad vie - fry, we sing o'er the grave!

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Chorus.

Bless - ed Re-deem-er — He's might - y to save!

Pray on, be - lieving — He's might - y to save!

Look up to Je-sus — He's might - y to save!

Glo - ry to Je-sus — He's might - y to save!

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Might - v to save.

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might - y to save — Je - sus is might - y to save!

is might - y to save, He is

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might - y to save, might-y to save — Je-sus is might -y to save!

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Copyright, 1889, by Wrm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 108. Christ has Come to Live With Me.

C. j. B. John 15: 4 Char. j. Butlkb.

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1. O Christ has come to live with me, O bless his precious name;And to my

2. He's come my constant Guestto be, O bless his precious name; A-boveall

3. If true to him with me he'll stay, O bless his precious name;And guide me

h

soulbroughtlib-er-ty, O bless his precious name;Whatcondescensiononhis oth - er friends is he, O blesshis precious name;Earth's potentates can ne'er corn- till life's clos-ingday,0 bless his precious name;And 'mid the shades of death'sdark

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part.To comeandlivein my poor heart, And joy supremeto me im-part, O

pare.To Christ, the Fairest of the Fair, And yet for me he deigns to care, O

night With him naught shall my soul affright, Ke'll lead me to the land of light, O

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Chorus.

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bless his precious name. Yes, Christ has come to live with me, His glorious pi-esence

makes me free; My sin and guilt are wash'd away, I' veheav'n within my soul to-day.

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Copyright. 1899, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 109.

The Bolted Door.

Jl .UN 1'AllKKlt.

Rev. 3: 20.

-r -27-.

the door?

WM. J. KlHKPA THICK.

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1. Do you know the bless-ed Sav -ior's at the door? That he lin - gers

2. Do not keep him lon-ger wait - ing at the door, Hear him knocking,

3. Will you close your heart a-gainst him at the door? Will he not be

4. Oh, to think that Je - sus waits out-side the door, He may leave you

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thereto bless you more and more? Will you not in-vitehim in, And his call - lng loud - er than be - fore. Bid him wel-come now with-in, Turn a- all you need for -ev - er -more? He will take a-way your pride, Be your to re - turn, no, nev -er - more. Leave you hopeless and a - lone, With a

fel - low-ship be -gin, He is wait-ing, knocking, call-ing at the door, way from ev - 'ry sin, He will en - ter and the feast be ev -er-more. nev-er fail-ing guide,To the mansions where the blessed ones a - dore. heart as hard as stone, Haste to hear him now and o-*pen wide the door.

wait Waiting, he

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ing, He is knock-ing at the door, He is is wait-ing, Knocking at the door,

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wait - ing, He is knocking at the door, He is wait - ing, He is

Waiting, he iswaiting, knocking at the door, Waiting, he iswaiting,

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Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

i

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The Bolted Door.

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knocking at the door, He is waiting, lie is knocking at the door.

He is knocking at the door.

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No. no.

W. F. COSNER.

Come Home.

Luke 15: 18.

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

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i. The Sav - ior in-vites you, poor wand'rer, to come, The Fa- ther is

2. Re -turn to the Fa- ther, who holds you so dear; Say, why will you

3. Poor wan- der - er, haste, for the night draw-eth nigh, Say, why will you

4. Come home, trembling mourner, O, come and be blest, Here lay down your

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»7 * • m # # # wait - ing to wel- come you home; Now cease from your wand'rings so per - ish when plen - ty is near? O, leave the lone des - ert where lin - ger still? Why will you die? Tho' poor and un - wor - thy, with bur - dens that you may find rest; Be cleansed from your sins, and to +.'+. JL. M_ M. A. +. tl JL +.- +.
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Come home. come home, O prod

Come home, come home,

gal child, come home!

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No. in.

E. E. Hkwitt.

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O Blessed Hope.

I John 3 : 2.

Solo, Duet or Quartet. v

WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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i. O bless - ed hope so dear, so bright, It cheers the watches of the night;

2. When dawns that hour of wondrous grace, No veil will hide my Sav-ior'sface;

3. Sin, pain and death, on that sweet clay, Like br6ken dreams, shall pass away;

4. Soon, soon shall fade the scenes of time, Emmanuel's advent bells shall chime,

It wakes a song with-in the soul, Till heav'nly hal - le - lu- jahs roll. He'll own me ev - er-more as his, And I shall see him as he is. His spot - less beau-ty I shall wear, His per - feet joy and glo - ry share. The Bride shall hear the Bridegroom's voice; Lookup, my heart, in him re - joice!

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Now are we the sons of God, And it doth not

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yet ap- pear what we shall be; But we know that when he shall appear,

we know

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know that when he shall appear, We shall be like him, We shall be

we know

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Copyright, 1896, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

O Blessed Hope.

Poco tit. A tempo.

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like him; For we shall see him as he is, We shall see him as he is; we

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know. . .that when he shall appear, We know . .that when he shall appear, we know we know

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We shall be like him, We shall be like him; For we shall see him as he is.

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No. 1 12. Must Jesus Bear the Cross?

Thos. Shepherd. Alt.

G. N. Allen.

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1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free?

2. How hap - py are the saints a - bove, Who once went sorrowing here!

3. The con - se - crated cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free;

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No, there's a cross for ev - 'ry one, And there's a cross for me. But now they taste un-min-gled love, And joy with-out a tear. And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me.

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No. 113,

Light of Life.

Dedicated to my teacher, Prof, W. C. Coffin,

llollATIUS BONAK. J V;il 111 .'{(J: 'J.

May be sung as a Duet.

T. E. Jokm.

TV 1 i

1. Light of Life, so soft-ly shin-ing From the cross of Cal-va-ry;

2. Light of Life, that knows no fad-ing,From all chang,- es thou art free;

3. Light of life, that knows no set-ting, Day and night Thy beams we see;

4. Light of Life, in clays of glad-ness, To Thy ra - diance we would flee;

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Nev - er wan - ing, nor de - clin - ing, Shine on me,

Ho- ly Liyht, that knows no shad-ing, Shine on me,

Joy and peace in us be - get -ting, Shine on me,

Be our strength in clays of sad -ness, Shine on me,

O shine on O shine on O shine on O shine on

me. me. me. me.

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With the

Love,

With the Love,

~7 J/ of Te - sus beam - ing, Shine on

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Copyright, 1899, by Jones & Broadhurst.

Light of Life.

Kit.

No 114

In Perfect Peace*

Isa. 2G: 3.

E. E. Hewitt.

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Clarissa H. Spencer

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Tho* passing clouds will oft -en rise To

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veil the beau-ty of the skies,

2. O wondrous cross to which I flee! There from my bur-dens I am free;

3. Sinceon my soul the Lord hath smiled, Thro' saving mer-cy rec - on-ciled,

4. Then let my mind on him bestayed, My rock, my "ver-y pres - ent" aid;

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From doubt and fear, I find re-lease. When Je-sus givts me per-fect peace.

0 precious blood that brings me nigh! My Fa-therwill my need sup-ply. My ma - ny sins he takes a - way, And leads me in his ho - ly way.

1 know his voice, I hear his call, I'll fol-lowhim whate'er be-fall.

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In per-fect peace, in per-fect peace; The winds will die, the storms will cease;

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The shining lights still more in-crease, While Je - sus gives me per - feet peace. PL ♦ +- ♦ 1

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Copyright, 1898. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 115. O the Love that Sought Me.

Luke/18: 10.

\V. Si'KNcer Walton.

H. L. UlLMOUR.

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i. In ten-der-ness he sought me, Wea-ry and sick with sin, And on his

2. He washed the bleedingsin-woimds, And poured inoil and wine; He whispered

3. Hepoint-edto the nail-prints;For me his blood was shed; Amocking

4. I'm sit-ting in his presence, The sunshine of his face, While with a -

5. So while the hours are pass-ing, All now is per-fect rest; I'm waiting

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shoulders brought me Back to his fold a • to as-sure me, "I've found thee.thou art crown so thorn - y Was placed up - on his dor - ing won - der His bless-ings I re - for the morn - ing, The brightest and the

gain; While an-gels in his mine;" I ntv - er heard a head; I won -der what he trace; It seems as if e- bcst; When he will call us

pres-encesang,Un-til the courts ofheav-en rang, sweet-er voice, It made my ach-ing heart re-joice. saw in me, To suf-fer such deep ag - o - ny. ter-nal days Are far too short to sound his praise, to his side, To be with him, his spotless bride. N

>0 the love that sought me!

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O the blond that bought me! O the grace that brought me To the Savior's fold

Copyright, 1897, by H. L. Gilmour. Used l>v per.

No, J 16. Though Your Sins be as Scarlet.

luuiuh. 1: la

Fanny J. CROSBY.

\V. IT. DoASK.

DUET. Gently.

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1. uTho' your sins be as scar- let, They shall be as white as snow; as snow;

2. Hear the voice that entreats you, O re-turnye un - to God! to God!

3. He'llforgive yourtransgressions,Andrememberthem nomore;no more;

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Tho' they be red like crim-son, They shall be as wool;"

He is of great com-pas-sion, And of won - drous love;

"Look un- to me, ye peo - pie," Saith the Lord your God;

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Tho* your sins be as scar- let, Tho' your sins be as scar -let,

Hear the voice that entreats you, Hear the voice that en-treats you,

He'll for-give your transgressions, He'll for-give your transgressions,

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They shall be as white as snow, They shall be as white as snow.'

O re -turn ye un - to God! O re -turn ye un - to God! And re -mem-ber them no more, And re- mem - ber them no more.

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Copyright, 1887, by W. H. Doane. Used by per.

No. 117.

Anywhere, if Forward.

E E. Hewitt.

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I TheBB. 5 : 8.

Chas. Bentley.

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1. A-ny-whcre, if for-ward, in the King's high-way, To the prize be-

2. A- ny-where, if for-ward, let the moments bring Av - e - nues of

3. A - ny-where, if for-ward, step by step we'll go, Where his Word and

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fore us near - er ev - 'ry day; Learn-ing more of Je - sus and his serv-ice for our bless-ed King; Work for him is pre-cious toil - ing Spir- it shall the path-way show, For-ward in his serv-ice, in the

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ho - ly will, Nev - er turn-ing back-ward, nev - er stand - ing still. in his might, For his yoke is eas - y and his bur - den light, life of rest, Spreading wide his king - dom, use - ful, glad and blest.

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ny-where, if for-ward, in the Ring's high-way.

A -ny-where, if for-ward — Forward is the word! Have you not the *-rjfci 0 '[

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Captain's or -ders heard? Lead us.heav'nly Father, lead us on, we pray.

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I Copyright, 1895, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. U8.

Give Me Thy Heart.

E. E. Hewitt.

ITov. 38 : 86.

A K HoORNE

i. "Give me thy heart," says the Fa-ther a - bove, No gift so pre-cious to

2. "Give me thy heart," says theSav-ior of men, Call-ing in mer-cy a-

3. "Give me thy heart," says theSpir-it di - vine, "All that thou hast, to my

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him as our love; Soft - ly he whis-pers wher-ev - er thou art, gain and a - gain; "Turn now from sin, and from e - vil de - part, keep-ing re -sign; Grace more a - bound -ing is mine to im-part, ♦ ■#-■#-■#-.. . ,. f- . k. f. #• f-bf- +■•

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"Grate -ful - ly trust me, and give me thy heart."

Have I not died for thee? give me thy heart."

Make full sur - ren - der, and give me thy heart."

♦ • ♦ ♦ ^ Is -^ - r, * 1

'Give me thy heart,

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Give me thy heart," Hear thesoft whisper, wher-ev -er thou art; From this dark

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world, he would draw thee a - part, Speaking so ten-der-ly,"Givemethy heart.

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Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpatriok-

¥ ¥ ¥

No. 119.

Rev. John R

Jesus Lives.

A. F. Myebs

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v

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i. Might -y ar-my of the young, Lift the voice in cheer-ful song,

2. Tongues of children light and free, Tongues of youth all full of glee,

3. Je - sus lives, O bless - ed words! King of kings, and Lord of lordsl

' V + 4

Send the welcome word a - long, Je-sus liveslOnce he died for youandme,

Sing to all on land and sea, Je-sus lives! Light for you and all mankind,

Lift the cross and sheathe the swords.Je-sus lives! See, he breaks the prison wall,

Bore our sins up - on the tree.Now he lives to make us free,

Sight for all by sin made blind, Life in Je-sus all may find,

Throws a- side the dreadful pall, Conquers death at once for all,

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Je-sus lives! Je-sus lives! Je-sus lives!

Wait not till the shad-ows lengthen, till you older grow, Ral-ly now and Wait not, Sing,

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Wait

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sing for Je -sus, ev - 'ry-where you go, Lift your joy - ful voic-eshigh,

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From "The Search Light." Used by permission.

Jesus Lives.

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Ringing clear thro' earth and sky, Let the blessed tidings fly, Je - sus lives!

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No. 120.

Blessed be the Name.

\V. H. Clakk.

Psalm 103 : 1.

Arr. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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i. All praise to him who reigns a - bove, In maj - es - ty su-preme;

2. His name a -bove all names shall stand, Ex -alt - ed more and more,

3. His name shall be the Coun - sel - or, Themight-y Prince of Peace,

4. Re-deem-er, Sav - ior, Friend of man Once ru-ined by the fall,

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Who gave his Son for man to die, That he might man re - deem.

At God the Fa-ther's own right hand, Where an-gel hosts a - dore.

Of all earth's kingdoms Con-quer-or Whose reign shall never cease. Thou hast de-vised sal - va-tion's plan, For thou hast died for all.

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Chorus.

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Bless-ed be the name, blessed be the name, Blessed be the nameof the Lord;

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Copyright, 1888, by Wm. Karkpatrick.

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No. 121.

My Mother's God.

Mih. Mart b. Winoate.

Moderate, Con espress.

Em 86: 18.

W.M. J. KlRKPATBICK.

i. I've wandered away from my homeand the rightjl've wandered away from my Lord;

2. Shetanght me to pray in my innocent youth;At morn and at eve I would bow;

3. I've wandered away from my home and the rightiFve wandered away from my Lord;

4. I'll wander no longer from home and the right;I'll wander nomorefrommy Lord; 7r-#-r* * — * — »ti — 4 — * — # #--# — * — 0 — 0-'

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But pray'rs are ascending to heav - en to-night;They rise to my mother's God. She taught me to walk inthepath-way of truth, O where am I waiking now? I long for the sightof home fac - es to-night; I long for my mother's God. My pray'rs are ascending to heav -en to-night;They rise tomy mother's God.

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I know she is praying — she prays for her son ;She's weeping and praying at home;

How peaceful and bright were my earliest days, At home with my mother so dear;

I'll go to my Fa-ther in heav - en and say, "O Father! I'm lost and undone;

My Father has welcomed the wand'rer,and said, (While his arms were enfolding me round,)

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I know she remembers her wandering one Wherever, wher-ev-er I roam. I grieve as I think of her fond,loving ways, I'm weeping,yes, many a tear. Give me but the place of a servant, I pray ,Not worthy am I for thy son." 'Bring forth the best robe, and the feast shall bespread,Rejoice!forthe lost one is found."

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I'll wander no longer away from my God;Nolon-ger in sin will I roam;

Chorus.

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Copj right, 1898, by Win. J. Kirkpatriek.

My Mother's God.

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I'll go to my Sa\ ior, He* 11 take me, I know, While mother is praying at home.

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No. 122.

No, Not One!

l'rov. 18: 24.

Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.		Geo. C. Hugo.
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i. There's not a friend like the low	-ly Je-sus, No, not one! no, not one!
2. No friend like him is so high	and ho - ly, No, not one! no, not one!
3. There'* not an hour that he is	not near us, No, not one! no, not one!
4. Did ev - er saint find this Frien	d forsake him? No, not one! no, not one!
5. Was e'er a gift like the Sav	- ior giv - en? No, not one! no, not one!
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None	else could heal all	our soul's dis-eas - es, No, not one! no, not one!
And	yet no friend is	so meek and low- ly, No, not one! no, not one!
No	night so dark, but	his love can cheer us, No, not one! no, not one!
Or	sin - ner find that	he would not take him? No, not one! no, not one!
Will	he re - fuse us	a home in heav -en? No, not one! no, not one!
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Z>. S -There' snot a friend like the low - ly Je -sus, JVo, not one! no, not one!

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Je-sus knows all a-bout our strug-gles, He will guide till the day is done;

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No. 123.

Christ is All.

Col. 3: 11.

W. A.

Williams.

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1. I en-tered once a homeof caie, Tor age and pen - u - ry were there,

2. I stood be-side a dy -ing bed, Where lay a child with ach-inghead,

3. There was a mar-tyr at the stake.The flames could not his courage shake,

4. Then come to Christ.O, come to-day, The Fa-ther,Son, and Sj>ir -it say;

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Yet peace and joy with -al; I asked the lone - ly moth - er whence Wait-ing for Je-sus' call; I marked his smile, 'twas sweet as May, Nor death his soul ap - pall; I asked him whence his strength was giv'n, The bride re -peats the call, For he will cleanse your guilt-y stain,

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Her help-less wid - ow-hood's de-fence, She told me "Christ was all;"

And as his spir - it passed a - way, He whispered "Christ is all;"

He looked tri-umph-ant-ly to heav'n, And answered "Christ is all."

His blood will make you whole a-gain, For "Christ is all in all."

Used by per. of W. A. Williams, Warnock

owner of Copj right.

No. 124.

Countless Are His Mercies!

>BalmlO«: 1.

Bikdik Bill.

Wm. J. KlItKrATIUCK.

1. Count-less are his mer-cies, None can num-her them, Crowning us with

2. Count-less are his mer-cies, New each com-ing morn, Gems of peer-less

3. Count-less are his mer-cies. Like the silv'ry sands, Boons of love so

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glo - ry Like a di - a - dem;Hearts a-glow with rap- ture Bless his lus - tre All our lives a-dorn;Peace andhopeandglad-ness, Guidance ten - der Fall - ing from his hands;Grate-ful-ly we praise him, Joy -ful-

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ho - ly name.Earth's un-count-ed chil - dren Spread a-broad his fame, day by day, Gold-en gifts as wel - come As the sun's clear ray. ly we sing Strains of sweet thanks-giv - ing To our gracious King.

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CoDvriffht. 1899. bv Wm. J. Kirkuatrick.

No. 125.

The City Beyond,

Mrs. Thomas May Pihrcb.

Key. 86: ~*.

WM. J. KlKKYATRICtf.

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1. We'llsingof the stat-utes di - vine, Whilst pilgrims, lest here we de-spond;

2. How bless-ed as chil-dren and heirs, To en - ter that man-sion a -hove.

3. And whether we bear to that land Heart sorrows or mem - o - ries fond,

4. He-fore they shall call he will hear, And, ere they cease speaking, re - spond,

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But we'll singthe new song Of the an - gel - ic throng When we meet in the Where the souls of the blest Are for - ev - er at rest, In the bos-omof Shall their pur-pose be seen, With no shad-ow between, When we meet in the While the an- gels a -wait, To throw o - pen the gate That leads to the

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cit - y be - yond, When we both, you and I, Having passed thro' the gate, in - fi - nite love! When the ransomedof earth, Havingpassed thro' the gate, cit - y be - yond;When the chil-dren of grace, Havingpassed thro' thegate, cit -y be - yond; For the num-ber-lesshost That shall sweep thro' thegate,

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Shall meet in the cit - y be - yond.

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That leads to the cit - y be - yond.

When we meet in the

When we meet in the cit-y, the

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The City Beyond.

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No. 126.

Shall We Meet?

H V STINGS

Eusha S. Rice.

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1. Shall we meet be-yond the riv - er, Where the sur-ges cease to

2. Shall we meet in that blesthar-bor, When our stormy voyage is

3. Shall we meet in yon-der cit - y, Where the tow'rs of crys-tal

4. Where the mu - sic of the ransomed Rolls its har - mo - ny a -

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Where in all the bright for - ev - er, Sor-row ne'er shall press the soul? Shall we meet and cast the an-chor By the bright ce - les - tial shore? Where the walls are all of jas - per, Built by work -man-ship di - vine? And ere - a - tion swellsthe cho-rus With its sweet mel - o-dious sound?

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Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet be-yond

the riv - er?

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5 Shall we meet there many a loved one That was torn from our embrace? Shall we listen to their voices, And behold them face to face?

Shall we meet with Christ our Savior, When he comes to claim his own?

Shall we know his blessed favor, And sit down upon his throne?

No. 127.

Bringing in the Sheaves.

1'bulm 126: 6.

Knowlkh Shaw.

Geo. A. Minor. By per.

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1. Sow-ing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness, Sow -ing in the noon-tide,

2. Sow-ing in the sunshinc,sowing in the s-hadows,Fear-ing neither clouds nor

3. Go, then.ev - er weep-ing, sowing for the Mas-ter,Tho' the loss sustained our

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and the dew - y eves; Wait-ing for thehar-vest, and the time of reap -ing, winter's chill-ing breeze; By and by the har-vest,and the la -bor end -ed, spir - it oft - en grieves; When our weepings o-ver, he will bid us wel-come, h h h h I

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We shall come re - joic-ing, bring-ing in the sheaves, Bringing in the sheaves,

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bringingin the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves,Bringing in the sheaves,

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bringing in the sheaves.We shall come re-joic-ing, bring-ing in the sheaves.

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No. J 28.

God Be With You.

j. E Rankin, d. d.

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i. God be with you tiil we meet again, By his counsels guide uphold you,

2. God be with you till we meet again, 'Neath his wings securely hide you,

3. God be with you tdl we meet again, When life's perils thick confound you

4. God be with you till we meet again, Keep love's bannerfloiting o'er you,

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With his sheep se-cure-ly fold you, God be with you till we meet a-gain.

Dai - ly man-na still provide you, God be with you till we meet a-gain.

Put his arms un - fail-ing round you, God be with you till we meet a gain.

Smite death's threat'ning wave before you, God be with you till we meet a-gain.

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be with you till we meet

be with you till we meet I

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Copyright of J. E. Rankin, D. D. Wabhing-ton, D. C.

No. 129. The Family Bible.

Dedfoatod to Dr. .1 11. Qarrlaon, Bt ].<>uis, Mo. r. IfOBBXK II liiu I: 15.

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T. E. JONEfl.

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1. This book is all that's left me now! Tears will an -bid-den start;

2. Ah! well do I re- mem - ber those Whose names these records bear,

3. My fa- ther read this ho - ly book To broth- ers, sis - ters dear;

4. Thou tru - est friend man ev - er knew, Thy con- stan - cy I've tried;

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With fal-t* ring lip and throbbing brow, I press it to my heart, Who round the hearthstone used to close Af - ter the ev-'ning pray'r, How calm was my poor moth-er's look, Who lean'd, God's word to hear, When all were false, I've found thee true, My coun - sel - or and guide.

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For ma - ny gen - e - ra -	tions past, Here is our fam - 'ly tree;
And speak of what these pag	- es said, In tones my heart would thrill!
Her an - gel face, I see	it yet! What thronging mem-'ries come!
The mines of earth no treas -	ure give That could this vol - ume buy;
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My moth-er's hands this bi - ble clasp'd; She, dy - ing, gave it me. Though they are with the si - lent dead. Here are they liv - ing still. A - gain that lit - tie group is met With-in the walls of home. In teach-ing me the way to live, It taught me how to die.

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Copyright, WW, by Jones A Broadhurst.

No. J 30.

J. BolUHWICK.

God is Calling;.

Prov. 1: 24.

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I.God call-ing yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?

2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can 1 his lov -ing voice de-spise,

3. God call-ing yet! and shall I give No heed, butstill in bond-age live? 3. God call-ingyet! I can-not stay: My heart I yield with-out de - lay;

Shall life's swift pass-ing years all fly, And still my soul in slum-ber lie? And base -ly his kind care re-pay? He calls me still; can I de - lay? I wait, but he does not for- sake; He calls me still; my heart a- wake! Vain world, farewell! from thee I part; The voice of God has reached my heart.

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God is call -ing you

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Copyright, 1899, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 1 31. Speed Away! Speed Away!

Rev c Ooon -B- -• _? J5" -¥— fc-fi — 4 a —	1 -^ —	4! ft- — a 4 —	Mark 16: 15. 1 * fc -J 0p—ip-\	r > -* ~m te	I. B. WOODBOBT. J=l U "S ;
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i. Speed a. way! Speed a -way! O ye her - aids of light, There are

2. Let the Church to the help of Je - ho - vah draw near — Come with

3. Speed a- way! speed a - way, with the mes - sage from heav'n To all

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whom to believe. O they're dy - ing by thousands in sin ev - 'ry day! warm-hearted youth;Let the parents and chil-dren,and ev -'ry one say- blush-ing a -gain! O great Sav - ior, let noth -ing this conquest de - lay!

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From ''Young People's Hymnal." Used l>y permission.

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No. J 32.

Rev. Henry Burton, A. M,

Pass it On.

Illiin. 4: 2.

Wit. J. KlRKTATRirK.

11

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i. Have you had a kiiul-ness shown? Pass it on, pass it on! 'Twas not

2. Did you hear the lov-ingword? Pass it on, pass it on! Like the

3. Have you found the heavenly light? Pass it on, pass it on! Souls are

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given for thee a-lone, Pass it on, pass it on! Let it trav - el down the sing-ing of a bird? Pass it on, pass it on! Let its mu - sic live and grop-ing in the night, Daylight gone.Day light gone! Hold your lighted lamp on

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years, Let it wipe an - oth-er's tears; Till in heaven the deed ap-pears, grow, Let it cheer an - oth-er's woe; You have reaped what oth - ers sow, high, Be a star in some-one's sky, He may live who else would die,

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D. S. — Christ, you live a -gain, Live for him, with him you reign.

Fine. Chorus.

Pass it on, pass it on! Pass it on, pass it on! Cheerful

Pass it on, Pass it on!

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Copyright, 1888, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

5 TTtf

No. 133.

Faith is the Victory.

.John II. Yatk&.

I John ft: 4.

3=i=^5=^i

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1. Encamped a- long the hills of light, Ye Chris-tian soldiers, rise,

2. His ban - ner o - ver us is love, Our sword the word of God;

3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray;

4. To him that o - ver-comesthe foe, White rai-ment shall be giv'n;

And press the bat - tie ere the night Shall veil the glow-ing skies; We tread the road the saints a - bove With shouts of tri-umph trod; Let tents of ease be left be -hind, And on -ward to the fray; Be - fore the an - gels he shall know His name con-fessed in heaven;

A-gainst the foe in vales be - low, Let all our strength be hurled; By faith they, like a whirlwind's breath, Swept on o'er ev - 'ry field; Sal - va-tion's hel - met on each head, With truth all girt a - bout, Then on-ward from the hills of light, Our hearts with lovea - flame;

l\

Faith is the vie -to - ry, we know, That o - ver-comesthe world.

The faith by which they conquered Death Is still our shin - ing shield.

The earth shall tremble'neath our tread, And ech - o with our shout. We'll van-quish all the hosts of night, In Je - sus* conquering name.

Copyright, 1891, by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by per.

Chorus.

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Faith is the Victory.

Faith is the vie - to-ry!

Faith is the vie - to - ry!

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Faith is the vie - to - ry!

Faith is the vie - to - ry! ■0- +- ■*- -0--

O glo - ri - ous vie - to - ry, That o

—I ver-comes the world.

No. 134.

God is Faithful

E. E. Hewitt.

n Thess. 3 :

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WM. J. KlRKPATKICK.

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1. God is faith-ful, ev - er faith -ful; lie will sure-ly keep his word;

2. God is faith-ful; he will do it; Not my own weak heart I trust,

3. God is faith-ful; this my ref- uge When the storms of tri - al rise;

4. God is faith-ful; he will make me More than conqueror in the strife;

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To the ut - ter-most ful - fill - ing Ev - 'ry prom-ise I have heard. But his Spir- it dwell-ing in me, Wise and ho - ly, kind and just. Help is com-ing, swift-ly com -ing From the hills be-yond the skies. Yielding whol-ly to his guid-ance, This is bless - ing, this is life!

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D. S. — God is faith-ful, ev - er faithful, He ivtll keep vie night and day.

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Chorus.

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God is faith -ful, ev - er faith-ful; I will trust him all the way;

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CV.pyrig-ht, 1898, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. J 35. Angels, Bear the News to Mother.

Duet or Solo, with Chorus.

Jkssk P. Tompkins.	F=4=		WM. J. KlBKPATEICK.
$£ 8 *-J — u - J i J. -i-K^ i. An-gels, bear the news to moth-er, 2. An-gels, bear the news to moth-er, 3. An-gels, bear the news to mother, 4. An-gels, bear the news to moth-er, ®%*N4 — Wx 1 — -t-r-	That I'm com-ing home to- In that land whereall is That I see the love-light Speed a - way on wings of 0- — 0 — 0- — 0 — 0- 0- • , — h-TT--rr-M : 1 +— A
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day;

joy;

now, love;

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Tired of sin and all its pleas-ures,

Tell her of the deep con - tri - tion,

And my kind and gen - tie Sav - ior

Hast - en with the joy - ful ti - dings

Nev - er-more from love to stray. Of her way-ward wand'ring boy.

'Prints his mark up - on my brow. To that sun- ny land a-bove,

Tell her that with heart all Tho' her words I oft have Sweet and low he speaks for- Where I know she now is

bro - ken I am at my Fa-ther's door;

slighted, And in sin I loved to roam,

giveness, Soothes my soul to qui - et rest,

Tell her of the answered pray'r,

That my

I would And I That some

Copyright 1899, by Win. J Kirk pat rick.

Angels, Bear the News to Mother.

feet are on the threshold, give this world to tellher know the joy of par-don, day, when life is o-ver

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And my wand'ringsnow are o'er. That to - day I'm com - ing home. As I lean up - on his breast. I shall meet and greet her there.

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Bear,

O bear the news to moth - er!

Bear, O bear the news to moth - er! bear the news to moth - er!

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Tell her tho' I

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An - gels, speed, O speed a - way!

Angels, speed a -way, O an - gels,speed,0 speed a-way,

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Angels, speed a - way, O an - gels, speed

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though I long have wan - dered, I am com - ing home to-day,

long have wandered, tho' I long have wandered,

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No. 136.

Beautiful Waters of Eden,

Fanny J. OBOSBT.

AdamGkibel.

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i. .Mm-mur-ing soft - ly, car - ol - ing gen - tly, Mu-sic en-chant-ing

2. Si- lent - ly mus-ing, bliss - ful -ly gaz - ing In - to the fu - ture

3. There our Re deem-er, lov-ing Re-deem -er, Gath-ers the faith -ful

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com - eth to me; O-ver the wa - ters, beau - ti -ful wa - ters, teem -ing with light, S\veet-ly the ech - oes float-ing a- round me, safe on his breast, Out of the chang - ing in - to the changeless, , f" f" T— r-"^~ * * l—r-*--- t— • *— — ~ *-

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Where in the home-land soon I shall be, How like a vis - ion ten-der-ly Whisp-er of E - den love-ly and bright. E-den, where summer, fadeless, e- Out of the toil -ing in -to the rest. Welcome the moment when to his

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steal -ing O - ver my spir - it wea - ry, oppressed,; Draw -ing me up- ward, ter - nal,Scat-ters its ros - es bloom-ing for aye;Thereis nopart-ing, pres-ence, Joy -ful my spir - it flies like a bird; O what a m or -row,

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urg - ing me for - ward, Tell - ing of sun - shine, rap - ture and rest, there is no weep - ing, Sor - row and sigh - ing van -ish a - way. O what a meet - ing, Eye hath not seen it, ear hath not heard,

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Copyright, 1897, by Win. J. Kiikpatrick.

Chorus.

Beautiful Waters of Eden.

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Mur-mur - ing soft - lv, car - ol - ing gen - tly, Mu-sic en- Mur mur-ing soft - ly, car - ol - ing gen-tly,

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O - ver the wa - ters, beau-ti - ful O- ver the wa-ters,

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wa - ters, Where in the home - land soon I shall be.

beau-ti - ful wa - ters, Where in the home-land,

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No. 137.

Dora Greenwell.

mm

My Savior.

John 13: 7.

WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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1. Iam not skilled to understand What God hath willed, what God hath planned;

2. I take him at his word in-deed: "Christ died for sinners,"this I read;

3. That he should leave his throne on high, And come for sin-ful man to die,

4. And O! that he ful-filledmay see The trav -ail of his soul in me,

5. Yea, liv - ing, dy-ing,let me bring My strength, my solace from this spring,

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I on - ly know at his righthand Stands One who is my Sav-ior!

For in my heart I find a need Of him to be my Sav-ior!

You count it strange?-so once did I, Be - fore I knew my Sav-ior!

And with his work con-tent-ed be, As I with my dear Sav - ior!

That he who lives to be my King Once died to be my Sav-ior?

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No. 138.

Missionary Bells.

K. E. Hkwitt.

WM. J. KlKKPATIUCK.

i

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i. keep them nng-ir»g,keep them ringing, mis-sion

2. Keep them ring-ing,keep them ringing

3. Keep them ring-ing.keep them ringing

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a - ry bells, Peal - ing let the children's hands Pull the ev - 'ry one may share In the

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out the news of Je - sus' love; While our gifts we bring to Je - sus, cords of love and faith and praise, Till the chil-dren now in dark-ness, lov - ing serv-ice of our King; Bring an off-'ring, willing off- 'ring,

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hap - py mu - sic swells, Tell -ing of our bless - ed Friend a - bove. hear of God's commands, Learn to fol-low in the Sav - ior's ways, wrap it up in pray'r; Help the mis sion - a - ry bells to ring,

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Bells! bells! mis-sion - a - ry bells, Keep them ring-ing, keep them ringing,

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each a sto - ry tells; Sounding loud and free o - ver land and sea,

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Copyright, 1899, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

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Keep them	0 ring	0000. - ing, keep them ring - ing,	mis - sion	a - ry bells.

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No. 139,

W U ^ I,

Gather the Sheaves.

Ehvn K. Rexfohd.

8. W. Straub.

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1. Har - vest - er, har - vest - er, gath - er the sheaves, The Mas - ter is

2. Har - vest - er, har - vest -er, faith -Jul to God, Go seek by the

3. Har- vest-er, har-vest-er, loi - ter no more, But think what the

com -ing this way;

way -side and find

Mas - ter would say;

h

My heart o'er its fol - ly and The wheat that has grain 'mid the Go gath - er the sheaves till the

m^m

D. S. — soul, if thy hand hath plucked

Fine.

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i - dle-ness grieves, And hours it has squandered a - way. bram-bles that nod, — The wheat for the sheaves you would bind, har - vest is o'er; Go work with the reap - eis to - day.

noth - ing but leaves, O what shall the rec - om - pense be! Chorus. D. S.

Gath-er, gath-e*-, gath-er the sheaves, Bound in theharvest by thee; O

j Ij I \j V U U h u

Used by permission of the author.

No. 140.

A. TOPLADY.

Rock of Ages.

Tune, TOPLADY.

Thoh. Hastings. s Fine.

[. Rock of a - ges, cleft for me, Let in e hide my -self in thee;

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Z>. C — -#*• #/" j/» ///<r dou- a/e cure, Save from wrath and make ine pure.

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ter and the blood, From thy wound-ed side which flowed,

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Could my tears forever flow, Could my zeal no languor know, These for sin could not atone; Thou must save, and thou alone; In my hand no price I bring; Simply to thy cross I cling.

While I draw this fleeting breath. When my eyes shall close in death, When I rise to worlds unknown, And behold thee on thy throne, Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee.

No. 141.

E. Hopper.

6

Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.

i. Je - sus.Sav - ior, pi

lot me O - ver life's tem-pest-uous sea;

/ - r

B.C. — Chart and com -pass came from thee; Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi -lot me.

B.C.

unknown waves be-fore me roll. Hid-ing rock and treach'rous shoal;

phi r

As a mother stills her child, Thou canst. hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves obey thy u ill, When thou say'st to them "Be still!' Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Jesus, Savior, pilot me.

When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on thy breast, May I hear thee say to me, uFear not, I will pilot thee."

No. 142.

11. K. Hi.aiu.

I

He Came to Save Me.

S S

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1

W\l. J. KlKhlA I BIOS.

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le came to save me.

When Je-sus laid his crown aside. He came to save me;

When on the cross he Med and died, [Omit ]

n my poor heart he deigns to dwell, He came to save me; O.praischis n line, I know it well, [Omit ] He came to save me.

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I'm so glad, I'm so glad, I'm so glad that Jesus came, And grace is free,

le [Omit. .] came to save me.

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3 With gentle hand he leads me stil He came to save me; And trusting him I fear no ill, He came to save me.

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4 To him my faith with rapture clings, He came to save me. To him my heart looks up and sings, He came to save me.

Copyright, 1885, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 143.

P. Doddridge.

£. F. Rimbauxt.

^M^

O happy day. that fixed my choice On thee, my Sav-iorandmy God;/ „ Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its raptures all abroad, f aP~Py

day,hap.py day,When Jesus washed mv sins a-way! \ He taught me how to watch and pray, ■" r rJ •" " ' / And live rejoicing ev ry day.

lirTTTi

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I

2 O happy bond that seals my vows

To him who merits all my love! Let cheerful anthems fill his house, While to that sacred shrine I move.

3 'Tis done, the great transaction's done!

I am my Lord's, and he is mine; He drew me, and I followed on, Charmed to confess that voice divine.

Now rest, my long-divided heart;

Fixed on this blissful center, rest, Nor ever from thy Lord depart;

With him of ev'ry good possessed. Highheav'n that heard the solemn vow,

That vow renewed shall daily hear, Till in life's latest hour I bow,

And bless in death a bond so dear.

No. 144. Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild.

O. Wesley.

1

Mrs. Job. F. Knapp.

i. Gen -tie Je - sus, meek and mild, Look up - on a lit -tie child;

2. Let me day by day ful - fill All my heav'n-ly Father's will;

3. O sup-ply my ev - 'ry want; Feed the young and ten-der plant;

-0 0 0- <s—

Pit - y my sim - plic - i - ty; Help me, Lord, to come to thee.

Nev-er his good Spir - it grieve; On - ly to his glo-ry live.

Day and night my Keep - er be; Ev - 'ry mo-ment watch round me.

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Copyright of Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp. Used by per.

Jl

No. J45.

Little Lights are Shining.

E. E. Hewitt.

Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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1. Lit - tie lights are shin - ing To the Savior's praise; Lit - tie feet are

2. Shin-ing all for Je - sus, Ev - 'ry pass-ing day, When we try to

3. Shin-ing all for Je - sus, As we on -ward go, Lit - tie rays of

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marching In his pleas-ant ways. > please him, And his word o - bey. J- March - ing, march - ing, In his glad-ness We a- round US throw. ) Marching,marching,we are marching,

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way so bright; Marching, on-ward march -ing, Children of the Light. -*- -2- «. «. «. «.

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• • • •

Copyright, 1898, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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No. 146.

Jesus Bids Us Shine.

ANNA Baku i it WABNKB.

Wm. J. KlHKrATTlICK.

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1. Je - sus bids us shine with a clear, pure light, Like a lit - tie

2. Je- SUS bids us shine, first of all for him, Well he sees and

3. Je - sus bids us .shine, then, for all a - round, Ma- ny kinds of

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can - die burn - ing in the night, knows it if our lights are dim, dark-ness in this world are found;

In this world is dark-ness, so He looks down from heav-en to Sin, and want, and sor - row; so

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we must see us

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shine, You in your lit - tie cor - ner, And I in mine,

shine, You in your lit - tie cor - ner, And I in mine,

shine, You in your lit - tie cor - ner, And I in mine.

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No. 147.

J. E. Clark.

ft

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Copyright, 1885, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

Jesus, High in Glory.

Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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1. Je - sus, high in glo - ry, Lend a list-'ning ear, When we bow be-

2. Tho' thou art so ho - ly, Heav'n's Almighty King, Thou wilt stoop to

3. We are lit - tie chil-dren, Weak, and apt to stray; Sav - ior.guide and

fore thee, Children's praises hear.

lis-ten, When thy praise we sing.

keep us In the heav'nly way.

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4 Save us, Lord, from sinning, Watch us day by day;

Help us now to love thee; Take our sins away.

5 Then, when Jesus calls us

To our heavenly home, We would gladly answer, "Savior, Lord, we come."

Oonvrieht. 1899. bv Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

N« 148.

God Will Take Care of Me.

I E Hi win.

WM. J. RlRKPATRICK.

GckI will take care

2. God will take care

3. God will take care

me; me,

me,

Here

Hush Hold

rest, Trust - ing his ing my fear; When dan - gers ing the helm; Storms that may

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prom - ise true, Safe on his breast. Changeful 'round I see, His voice I hear; Then let sweep the sea Will not o'er-whelm. Soon, ev

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His mer- cy changeth not; No child of his for-got, In Je-sus blest. Hightho' thewind and wave, Greater his pow'rtosave, Ten-der-ly near.

shall my anchor cast, Safe, safe at home at last, In joy's bright realm.

Copyright, 1899, by Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

No. 149.

Nearer, My God, to Thee. {Tutu above.)

1 Nearer, my God, to thee!

Nearer to thee, E'en though it be a cross

That raiseth me; Still all my song shall be, ||:Nearer, my God, to thee,

Nearer to thee!

2 Though like a wanderer,

The sun gone down, Darkness be over me,

My rest a stone, Yet in my dreams I'd be || : Nearer, my God, to thee,

Nearer to thee!

3 There let the way appear

Steps unto heaven; All that thou sendest me, In mercy given;

Angels to beckon me ||:Nearer, my God, to thee,:|| Nearer to thee!

Then, with my waking thoughts Bright with thy praise,

Out of my stony griefs Bethel I'll raise;

So by my woes to be ||:Nearer, my God, to thee,:|| Nearer to thee!

Or if, on joyful wing

Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon and stars forgot,

Upward I fly, Still all my song shall be, || : Nearer my God, to thee,:Q

Nearer to thee!

Mrs. Saiuh F. Adams.

No. 150. Sitting at the Feet of Jesus.

Words by J. H.

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Music nrrauged for Huh Work.

t A -\ P P P * rH"

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1. Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, O what words ] hear him say!

2. Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, Where can mor - tal be more blest?

3. Bless me, O my Sav-ior, bless me, As I sit low at thy feet; *- ' ■*■ ♦ "f- m -+_ -*?• -*■ ' -0- ■#- -,#-'•

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Hap - py place! so near

it find me there each day;

There I lay my sins and sor- rows, And, when wea-ry, find sweet rest; O look down in love up - on me, Let me see thy face so sweet,

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Sit - ting at the feet of

Sit - ting at the feet of

Give me, Lord, the mind of

Je - sus, I would look up - on the past; Je - sus, There I love to weep and pray, Je - sus, Make me ho - ly as he is;

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For his love has been so gracious, It has won my heart at last. While I from his full-ness gath - er Grace and corn-fort ev - 'ry day. May I prove I've been with Je - sus, Who is all my right-eous-ness.

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No. 151.

All for JeSUS. ( Tune above.)

All for Jesus! all for Jesus!

All my being's ransomed powers; All my thoughts, and words and doings,

All my days and all my hours, ||:A11 for Jesus! all for Jesus!

All my days and all my hours.: ||

Let my hands perform his bidding, Let my feet run in his ways —

Let my eyes see Jesus only,

Let my lips speak forth his praise,

||:A11 for. Jesus! all for Jesus! Let my lips speak forth his praise.: ||

Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus, I've lost sight of all besides;

So enchained my spirit's vision,

Looking at the Crucified.

|| : All for Jesus! all for Jesus!

Looking at the Ciucified.:||

O what wonder! how amazing!

Jesus, glorious King of kings — Deigns to call me his beloved,

Lets me rest beneath his wings. || : All for Jesus! all for Jesus!

Resting now beneath his wings!:| Mrs Mary D. James.

No. 152. O Day of Rest and Gladness.

C. WoBDfWOSTH. Tone, MDENDEBRA& 7,6.

Germau Melody.

i i

day

balm

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l On thee, at j ( )n thee, for

BE

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rest and glad-ness, O day of joy and light,

care and sad-ness, Most beau -ti - ful, most bright;

the ere - a - tion, The light first had its birth;

our sal - va - tion, Christ rose from depths of earth;

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The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations

The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel light is glowing

With pure and radiant beams, And living waters flowing

With soul-refreshing streams.

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New graces ever gaining

From this our day of rest, We reach the rest remaining

To spirits of the blest; To Holy Ghost be praises,

To Father and to Son; The Church her voice upraises

To thee, blest Three in One.

II

No. 153,

More Love to Thee.

Elizabeth Prentiss.

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W. H. DOANE.

I. More love to thee, O Christ! More love to

Once earthly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest; Now thee

thee; Hear thou the

3. Then shall my lat- est breath Whis-per thy praise, This

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No. 154.

David Nelson.

G. F. Root.

The Shining Shore.

1. My days are glid-ing swift -ly by, And I, a pil-grim stranger,

2. We'll gird our loins, my breth-ren, dear, Our dis -tant home dis-cern-ing,

3. Should com-ing days be cold and dark, We need not cease our sing-ing;

4. Let sor-row's rud - est tem-pest blow, Each cord on earth to sev - er;

Would not de-tain them as they fly! Those hours of toil and dan-ger.

Our ab - sent Lord has left us word, Let ev - 'ry lamp be burn-ing.

That per-fect rest naught can mo-lest Where gold-en harps are ring-ing. Our King says, "Come," and there's our home, For-ev - er, O for - ev - er!

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No. 1 55. I Heard the Voice of Jesus.

I I heard the voice of Jesus say,

"Come unto me and rest; Lay down, thou weary one, lay down

Thy head upon my breast!" I came to Jesus as I was,

Weary, and worn, and sad,

1 found in him a resting place, And he hath made me glad.

2 I heard the voice of Jesus say, "Behold, I freely give

The living water; thirsty one,

Stoop down, and drink, and live!"

I came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream;

My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in him.

3 I heard the voice of Jesus say, "I am this dark world's light;

Look unto me, thy morn shall rise

And all thy day be bright!" I looked to Jesus, and I found

In him my Star, my Sun; And in that light of life I'll walk,

Till all my journey's done.

H. Bonar.

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No. 1 56. There is a Land of Pure Delight.

i There is a land of pure delight,

Where saints immortal reign; Infinite day excludes the night,

And pleasures banish pain. There everlasting spring abides,

And never-withering flowers; Death, like a narrow sea, divides

This heavenly land from ours.

2 Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green;

So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between.

But timorous mortals start and shrink To cross this narrow sea;

And linger, shivering on the brink, And fear to launch away.

3 O could we make our doubts remove, Those gloomy doubts that rise,

And see the Canaan that we love

With unbeclouded eyes; Could we but climb where Moses stood,

And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood,

Should fright us from the shore.

Isaac Watts.

No. 157,

The Lord's Prayer.

(May be recited or sung )

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T. Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed | be thy | name, || Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in| earth, as it | is in | heaven.

C. Give us this day our [ daily | bread, || And forgive us our trespasses, as we for- give | them that | trespass a- | gainst us.

3 And lead us not into temptation, but deliver \ us from j evil; || For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the | glory for- | ever and | ever. || A- | men.

No. J 58.

Sir John Bowmno.

God is Love.

Tune, BAK11MEI S. 88,7,

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3 E'en the hour that darkest seemeth, Will his changeless goodness prove; From the gloom his mercy streameth, God is wisdom, God is love.

God is love; his mercy brightens

All the path in which we rove; Bliss he wakes, and woe he lightens;

God is wisdom, God is love. Chance and change are busy ever;

Man decays and ages move; But his mercy waneth never;

God is wisdom, God is love. He with earthly cares entwineth

Hope and comfort from above; Ev'rywhere his glory shineth;

God is wisdom, God is love.

No. 159. My Country, 'tis of Thee.

S. F. Smith.

Tune, AMERICA.

Henky Cabby.

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My coun - try 'tis of thee, Sweet land of

2. My na - tive count - ry thee, Land of the

3. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from

4. Our fa - thers' God to thee, Au - thor of

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pil-grims' pride, From ev - 'ry mount-ain side, Let free - dom ring.

tern -pled hillls, My heart with rapt - ure thrills, Like that a- bove.

breathe par- take, Let rocks their si -lence break, The sound pro - long.

ho - ly light, Pro - tect us by thy might, Great God, our King.

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No. 160.

Olive's Brow,

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1. 'Tis midnight;andon Ol-ive'sbrow

2. 'Tis midnight;andfroma]] removed,

3. 'Tis midnight;and for oth - ers' guilt,

4. 'Tis, midnightjand, from eth-er-plains

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The star is dimmed that lately shone; The Sav-ior wrestles lone with fears; The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood;

Isbornethe song thatan- gels know;

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'Tis midnight; in the gar - den now The suff-'ring Sav-ior prays a - lone. E'en that dis-ci-ple whom he loved Heeds not his Master's grief and tears. Yet he, who hath in an guish knelt, Is not for-sak-en by his God. Un-heard by mor-tals are the strains That sweetly soothe the Savior's woe. '-I II

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No. 161. Grace! 'tis a Charming Sound.

P. DODDRIDGH.

Tune, SILVER STREET. S. M.

Isaac Smith.

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1. Grace! 'tis a charm - ing

2. Grace first con-trived a

3. Grace taught my rov - ing

4. Grace all the work shall

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to the ear;

bell - ious man;

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last - ing days;

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No. 1 62* 0 for a Thousand Tongues.

1 O for a thousand tongues, to sing

My great Redeemer's praise; The glories of my God and King, The triumphs of his grace!

2 My gracious Master and my God,

Assist me to proclaim, To spread through all the earth abroad The honors of thy name.

3 Jesus! the name that charms our fears,

That bids our sorrows cease; 'Tis music in the sinner's ears, 'Tis life, and health, and peace.

4 He breaks the power of canceled sin,

He sets the prisoner free; His blood can make the foulest clean; His blood availed for me.

5 He speaks, and, listening to his voice,

New life the dead receive; The mournful, broken hearts rejoice; The humble poor believe.

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praise, ye dumb

No. 164.

Chas. Wesley.

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Tune, AZMON, C. M.

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6 Hear him, ye deaf; hi:

Your loosened tongues employ; Ye blind, behold your Savior come; And leap, ye lame, for joy.

C. Wesley. No. J 63* Joy to the World!

i Joy to the world! the Lord is come; Let earth receive her King; Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature sing,

2 Joy to the world] the Savior reigns; Let men their songs employ;

While fields and floods, rocks, hills and Repeat the sounding joy. [plains,

3 No more let sin and sorrow grow, Nor thorns infest the ground;

He comes to make his blessings flow Far as the curse is found.

4 He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the nations prove

The glories of his righteousness, And wonders of his love.

Isaac Watts.

a Heart.

C. Glaser.

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O for a heart to praise my God,

A heart from sin set free! A heart that always feels thy blood,

So freely spilt for me! A heart resigned, submissive, meek,

My great Redeemer's throne; Where only Christ is heard to speak,

Where Jesus reigns alone.

3 O for a lowly, contrite heart,

Believing, true, and clean, Which neither life nor death can part From him that dwells within!

4 A heart in every thought renewed,

And full of love divine; Perfect, and right, and pure, and good, A copy, Lord, of thine.

No. J 65.

liev. Isaac Watts.

Am I a Soldier?

Tune, ARLINGTON. C. M.

Thob. A. Arne.

i. Am I a sol - dier

2. Must I be car - ricd

3. Are there no foes for

4. Since I must fight if

of the cross — A foll'wer of the Lamb,

to the skies On flow-'ry beds of ease,

me to face? Must I not stem the flood?

I would reign, In-crease my cour - age, Lord;

And shall I fear to

While oth-ers fought to

Is this vile world a

I'll bear the toil, en

own his cause, Or blush to speak his win the prize, And sail'd thro' blood-y friend to grace, To help me on to dure the pain, Sup - port - ed by thy

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No. 166. Jesus> United by Thy Grace.

1 Jesus, united by thy grace,

And each to each endeared, With confidence we seek thy face, And know our prayer is heard.

2 Still let us own our common Lord,

And bear thine easy yoke — A band of love, a threefold chord, Which never can be broke.

3 Make us into one spirit drink;

Baptize into thy name; And let us always kindly think And sweetly speak the same.

4 To thee, inseparably joined,

Let all our spirits cleave;

O may we all the loving mind

That was in thee receive.

C. Wesley.

No. 167. 0 for a Faith.

1 O for a faith that will not shrink,

Though pressed by every foe; That will not tremble on the brink Of any earthly woe!

2 A faith that shines more bright and

clear When tempests rage without; That when in danger knows no fear, In darkness knows no doubt;

3 A faith that keeps the narrow way

Till life's last hour is fled, And with a pure and heavenly ray Illumes a dying bed.

4 Lord, give us such a faith as this,

And then, whate'er may come,

We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed bliss

Of an eternal home.

W. H. Bathukst.

No. 1 68. Sow Sweet the Name of Jesus.

1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds

In a believer's ear! It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear.

2 It makes the wounded spirit whole.

And calms the troubled breast; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary, rest.

3 Dear name! the rock on which I build

My shield and hiding-place; My never-failing treasure, filled With boundless stores of grace!

4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Savior, Friend,

My Prophet, Priest and King, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Accept the praise I bring!

No. 1 69.

0. Wksi.ky.

Jesus, the Name.

Tune, CORONATION. 0. I\I.

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Je - sus! the name high o - ver all, In hell, or Je - sus! the name to sin - ners dear, The name to

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earth, or sky; sin - ners giv'n;

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An- gels and men be - fore it fall, And dev - ils It scat - ters all their guilt - y fear; It turns their

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and fly; to heav'n;

An-gels and men be - fore it fall, And dev - ils It scat-ters all their guilt -y fear; It turns their

and fly. to heav'n.

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Jesus the prisoner's fetters breaks,

And bruises Satan's head; Power into strengthless souls he speaks,

And life into the dead.

O that the world might taste and see

The riches of his grace! The arms of love that compass me

Would all mankind embrace.

5 His only righteousness I show,

His saving truth proclaim;

'Tis all my business here below,

To cry, ''Behold the Lamb!"

6 Happy, if with my latest breath

I may but gasp his name; Preach him to all, and cry in death, "Behold, behold the Lamb!"

No. 170.

CrOWn Him Lord Of All. {Tune above.")

1 All hail the power of Jesus name!

Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown him Lord of all.

2 Crown him, ye morning stars of light,

.Who fixed this earthly ball; Now hail the strength of Israel's might, And crown him Lord of all.

3 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,

Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail him who saves you by his grace, And crown him Lord of all.

4 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget

The wormwood and the gall, Go, spread your trophies at his feet, And crown him Lord of all.

5 Let every kindred, every tribe,

On this terrestrial ball, To him all majesty ascribe, And crown him Lord of all.

6 O that with yonder sacred throng

We at his feet may fall! We'll join the everlasting song, And crown him Lord of all.

Edward Perron et

No. 17 J. From Every Stormy Wind,

H. Stowell.

Tune. RETREAT. L. M.

Thomas Hastings.

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i. From ev -'ry storm-y wind th:it blows, From ev-'ry swell-ing tide of woes,

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There is a calm, a sure re-treat; 'Tis found be-neath the mer-cy - seat.

2 There is a scene where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads;

A place than all besides more sweet, It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.

3 There is a place where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend; Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy-seat.

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4 Ah! whither could we flee for aid, When tempted, desolate, dismayed? Or how the hosts of hell defeat, Had suffering saints no mercy-seat?

5 There, there on eagle wings we soar, And sin and sense molest no moie; And heaven comes down our souls to greet, While glory crowns the mercy-seat.

No. 172.

John Keble.

Sun of My Soul

Tune, HURSLEY. L. M.

Peter Ritteb.

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- I. Sun of my soul, thou Sav - ior dear, It is not night if thou be near; 3. When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep My wearied eye-lids gen-tly steep;

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O may no earth-born cloud a Be my last tho't,ho\v sweet to

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rise To hide thee from thy serv-ant'seyes. rest For-ev-er on my Savior's breast.

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3 Abide with me from morn till eve, For without thee I cannot live; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without thee I dare not die.

4 If some poor wandering child of thine Hath spurned to-day the voice divine, Now, Lord, the gracious work begin; Let him no more lie down in sin.

Watch by the sick; enrich the poor With blessings from thy boundless store; Be every mourner's sleep to-night, Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.

Come near and bless us when w e wake, Ere through the world our way we take; Till in the ocean of thy love, We lose ourselves in heaven above.

No. 173.

II. HoNAH.

Go, Labor On.

■|uth>. missionary HYMN. L. M.

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1. Go, la-bor on; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Fa-ther's will;

2. Go, la-bor on; 'tis not for naught;Thine earthly loss isheav'n-ly gain;

3. Go, la-bor on; your h amis a re weak; Your knees are faint, yoursoulcastdow n

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It is the way the Mas-terwent;Should not the servant tread it still?

Men heed thee, love thee,praise thee not;The Master praises — What are men?

Yet fal-ter not; the prize you seek Isnear, — akingdomand a crown!

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4 Toil on, faint not; keep watch, and pray!

Be with the erring soul to win; Go forth into the world's highway;

Compel the wanderer to come in.

5 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice;

For toil comes rest, for exile home; Soon shaltthou hear the Bridegroom's voice,

The midnight peal, "Behold, I come!"

No. J 74 Jesus! and Shall It Ever Be.

Joseph Grigg.

Tune, FEDERAL STREET. L. M.

H. K. Oliver.

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1. Je - sus! and shall it ev - er be, A mor-tal man ashamed of thee?

2. Ashamed of Je - sus! soon - er far Let evening blush to own a star;

3. Ashamed of Je - sus! just as soon Let midnight be ashamed ofnoon;

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Ashamed of thee,whoman-gels praise, Whose glories shine thro' endless days? Hesheds the beams of light di- vine, O'er this be-night-ed soul of mine. 'Tis midnight with my soul till he, Bright Morning Star, bid darkness flee. No;when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more re-vere his name.

No. 175.

Rev. Isaac Watts.

Duke Street,

L. M.

John HattoK.

1. Je-sus shall reign where'er the sun Does his suc-ces-sive journeys run;

2. From north to south the princes meet, To pay their homage at his feet;

3. To him shall end-less pray'r be made, And endless praises crown his head ;

4. People and realms of ev - 'ry tongue, Dwell on his love with sweetest song;

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His kingdom stretch from shore to shore.Till moons shall wax and wane no more. While western em - pires own their Lord, And sav-age tribes at-tend his word. His name.like sweet per-fume shall rise With ev-'ry morn - ing sac - ri - fice. And in-fant voic-es shall pro-claim Their ear-ly blessings on his name,

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No. 176.

Rockingham.

NlCOLAUS L. ZlNZENDORF. Tr. by J. Wesley.

L. M.

Lowell Mason.

1. I thirst, thou wounded Lamb of God, To wash me in thy cleansing blood;

2. Take my poor heart and let it be For - ev- er closed to all but fhee;

3. How blest are they who still a - bide Close sheltered in

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To dwell with-in thy wounds; then painlssweetand life or death is gain. Seal thou my breast, and let me wear That pledge of love for - ev -er there. Who thencetheir life and strength derive, And by thee move, and in thee live.

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4 How can it be, thou heavenly King, That thou shouldst us to glory bring? Make slaves the partners of thy throne, Decked with a never-fading crown?

Hence our hearts melt, our eyes o'erflow, Our words are lost, nor will we know, Nor will we think of aught beside, "My Lord, my Love is crucified."

Just As I Am.

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am, with-out one pica, But that thy blood w as shed for me, am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one darkblot, am, tho' tossed a-bout, With many a con-flict,many a doubt, am,- poor,wretched,blind;Sight, riches, healing of the mind,

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And that thou bid'st me come to thee,0 Lamb of God,

To thee whose blood can cleanseeach spot, O Lamb of God,

Fight-ings with-in, and fears with-out, O Lamb of God,

Yea, all I need, in thee to find, O Lamb of God,

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Just as I am thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come! I come!

6 Just as I am — thy love unknown Hath broken ev'ry barrier down; Now, to be thine, yea, thine alone, O Lamb of God, I come! I come'

No. 178. When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.

Isaac Watts.

Tune, HAMBURG. L. M.

Lowell Mason.

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1. When I sur-vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo-ry died,

2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast.Save in the death of Christ, my God;

3. See, from his head, his hands, his feet, Sor-row and love flow mingled clown:

4. Were the whole realm of na -ture mine.That were a pres - ent far too small;

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My richest gain I count but loss, And pourcontempton all my pride.

All the vain things that charm me most. I sac-ri-fice them to his blood.

Did e'er such love and sor - row meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown?

Love so a-maz - ing, so di - vine, Demands my soul, my life, my all.

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No. \ 79. The Lord is my Shepherd.

Ja.mkh Montgomery. Melody in Tenor.

l'salm 28.

Arr. from KoscnAT

Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I know ; I feed in green 'hro' the valley and shad-ow of death tho' I stray, Since thou art my In themidstof af - flic-tion my ta - ble is spread, With blessings un- Let good-ness and mer-cy, my boun - ti - ful God, Still fol - low my

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still wa-ters flow, Re-stores me when wand'ring, re - deems when op- staff be my stay, No harm can be - fall, with my Com-fort-er oint-est my head; O what shall I ask of thy prov - i-dence fore - fa-thers trod, Thro' the land of their so-journ — thy king-dom of

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pressed, Re-stores me when wand'ring, re - deems when op-pressed.

near, No harm can be - fall, with my Com - fort - er near.

more? O what shall I ask of thy prov - i - dence more?

love, Thro' the land of their so - joum — thy king-dom of love.

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No. J 80.

Gboroi Kin h.

The Firm Foundation.

Tune. PORTUGUESE HYMN.

If. POBTOOAIXO.

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i. How firm a foun -da - tion, ye

2. "Fear not, I am with thee, O

3. "When thro' the deep wa-ters I

4. *' When thro' fie-ry tri - als thy

saints of the Lord, Is laid for your be not dis - mayed.For I am thy call thee to go, The riv -ers of path-way shall lie, My grace all suf-

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faith in his ex - eel -lent word; What more can he say, than to God, I will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee, help thee.and sor- row shall not o - ver-flow; For I will be with thee, thy

fi - cient.shall be thy sup -ply,

The flame shall not hurt thee; I

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you he hath said, To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have

cause thee to stand, Up - held by my gra-cious, om - nip - o- tent

tri - als to bless, And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis-

on - ly de - sign Thy dross ,to con-sume, and thy gold to re -

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fled? hand, tress, fine,

To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled?

Up - held by my gra - cious, om - nip - o - tent hand

And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis -tress.

Thy dross to con-sume, and thy gold to re - fine.

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5 E'en down to old age allmy people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love; And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn, [be borne.

Like Lambs, they shall still in my bosom

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6 "The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose, I will not, I will not desert to his foes; That soul, though all hell should endeavor

to shake, I'll never, no never, no never forsake!"

No. 181. While Shepherds Watched.

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CIIKISIMAS. C. M.

G. F. Handel.

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While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seat -ed on the

"Fear not" said he, — for might - J dread Had seized their troubled "To you, in Da - vid's town, this day, Is born of Da - vid's "The heav'n-ly babe you there shall find To hu - man view dis -

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ground, The an - gel of the Lord camedown,And glo - ry shone a - mind, — "Glad ti - dings of great joy I bring, To you and all man- line, The Sav-ior, who is Christ, the Lord, And this shall be the played, All meanly wrapped in swathingbands, And in a man-ger

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round, And glo-ry shone around kind, To you and all mankind sign; — And this shall be the sign; laid, And in a man-ger laid.'

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Thus spake the seraph — and forth Appeared a shining throng

Of angels, praising God, who thus Addressed their joyful song.

"All glory be to God on high.

And to the earth be peace; Good-will henceforth from heaven to men

Begin, and never cease!"

182.

Moore.

Come, Ye Disconsolate.

Samuel Webbe

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dis-con -so-late, the des - o-late, the bread of life; I

where'er

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languish, straying,

flow-ing

Come to the Hope of the Forth from the

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mer - cy - seat, pen - i - tent, throne of God,

fer - vent - ly kneel, fade - less and pure, pure from a - bove.

Here bring your wounded hearts, Here speaks the Com-fort-er, Come to the feast of love:

here tell your an-guish, ten - der-ly say - ing, come, ev - er know ing

Earth has no sor-row that heav'n can - not heal. "Earth has no sor-row that heav'n can - not cure. Earth has no sor-row but heav'n can re-move

No. 183.

('. Wkm.ky.

Depth of Mercy.

Tune, MKIU'V. 7s. L. M.

(I .1 IM IIAI.K.

Depth of mer-cy! can there be Mer - cy still re-served

I have long with-stood his grace, Long provoked him to his face; Now in - cline me to re - pent; Let me now my sins la - ment; Kin-died his re -lent-ings are; Me he now de - lights to spare; me the Savior stands, Shows his wounds and spreads his hands;

■*- - - * JL J.

God his wrath for-bear, — -Me, the chief of sin - ners.spare? hearken to his calls; Grieved him by a thousand falls.

de-plore, Weep, be - lieve, and sin no more.

thee up?" Lets the lift - ed thun-der drop.

1 feel; Je -sus weeps, and loves me still.

Can my

Would not

Now my foul re - volt

Cries, "How shall I give

God is love! I know,

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No. 184. Come, Said Jesus' Sacred Voice.

Ilrs. Akna L. Barbauld.

Tune, HOKTON". 7s.

Xavier Schnyder.

1. Come, said Je - sus' sa - cred voice.Come, and make my path your choice;

2. Thou who, houseless.sole, for - lorn, Long hast borne the proud world's scorn,

3. Ye who, tossed on beds of pain, Seek for ease, but seek in vain;

4. Hith - er come, for here is found Balm that flows for ev - 'ry wound.

P..P..J3.

I will guide you to Long hast roamed the bar-ren waste Ye, by fierc - er an-guish torn, Peace that ev - er shall en - dure,

Wea-ry pil-grim, hith - er come.

Wea-ry pil-grim, hith - er haste. In re- morse for guilt who mourn. Rest e - ter - nal, sa - cred, sure.

No. 185.

My Jesus, I Love Thee,

London Hymn Book.

A. J. Ookpon.

Je - bos,

love thee, be I will love thee in In man-sions of

love thee, I know thou art mine, For thee all the causethou hast first lov - ed me, And purchased my life, I will love thee in death, And praise thee as glo - ry and end -less de- light, I'll ev - er a-

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Sav-ior art thou, If ev - er I loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.

thorns on thy brow, If ev - er I loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.

cold on my brow, If ev - er I loved thee,my Je - sus, 'tis now.

crown on my brow, If ev - er I loved thee.mv Je - sus, 'tis now.

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No. 186.

Blest be the Tie.

Rev. John Fawcett.

Tune, DENNIS.

I.	Blest be	the
2.	Be - fore	our
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tie that binds Our hearts in

Fa-ther's throne, We pour our

mu - tual woes; Our mu - tual

sun - der part, It gives us

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Chris-tian love; ar - dent pray'rs; bur -dens bear; in - ward pain;

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Blest Be the Tie.

The fel - low - ship of kin - died minds Is like to that a-bove.

Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, — Our com-forts and our cares,

And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa- thiz - ing tear.

Bat we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a - gain.

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No. 187. Safe in the Arms of Jesus.

Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane

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1. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on his gen - tie breast —

2. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe from cor- rod -ing care;

3. Je - sus, my heart's dear ref -^uge, Je - sus has died for me;

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There by his love o'er - shad - ed, Sweet- ly my soul shall rest. Safe from the world's temp - ta - tion's, Sin can -not harm me there. Firm on the Rock of A - ges, Ev - er my trust shall be.

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Hark! 'tis the voice of an - gels, Borne in a song to me,

Free from the blight of sor - row, Free from my doubts and fears;

Here let me wait with pa - tience, Wait till the night is o'er;

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O - ver the fields of glo - ry, O - ver the jas - per sea.

On - ly a few more tri - als, On - ly a few more tears,

Wait till I see the morn - ing, Break on the gold - en shore.

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No. 188.

Chaki.ks \\

Blow Ye the Trumpet.

Tune, LENNOX- II. M.

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i. Blow ye thetrumpet, blow, The gladly solemn sound! Letall the nations know, 2. Jesus, our great High Priest.Hath full atonement made: Ye weary spirits, rest:

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To earth's re - mo - test bound, The year of ju - bi - lee is come! Ye mournful souls, be glad. The year of ju - bi - lee is come!

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The m	year of ju - bi -	m m s v w m w lee is come, Re-turn, ye ransomed sin » 4 * » » » e	- ners, home. 1
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3 Extol the Lamb of God, The all -atoning Lamb;

Redemption in his blood

Throughout the world proclaim etc.

4 Ye slaves of sin and hell, Your liberty receive.

And safe in Jesus dwell, And blest in Jesus live.

5 Ye who have sold for naught Your heritage above,

Shall have it back unbought, The gift of Jesus' love.

6 The gospel trumpet hear, The news of heavenly grace;

And, saved from earth, appear Before your Savior's face.

No. 189* Arise, my Soul, Arise!

I Arise, my soul, arise;

Shake off thy guilty fears; The bleedirg Sacrifice , In my behalf appears; II : Before the throne my Surety stands, :| My name is written on his hands.

2 He ever lives above, For me to intercede;

His all redeeming love,

His precious blood to plead; His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace.

3 Five bleeding wounds he bears, Received on Calvary;

They pour effectual prayers, They strongly plead for me; "Forgive him, O forgive," they cry, "Nor let that ransomed sinner die."

4 The Father hears him pray, His dear anointed One;

He cannot turn away The presence of his Son; His Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am born of God.

5 My God is reconciled;

His pardoning voice I hear; He owns me for his child* I can no longer fear; With confidence I now draw nigh, And, "Father, Abba, Father," cry.

Charles Wesley.

No. 190. Hail Thou Once Despised.

John Uakkw i i i .

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Hail, thou once de-spis - ed

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Hail, thou ag - o - niz-ing Sav - ior, Bear-er of our sin and shame!

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Paschal Lamb, by God appointed,

All our sins on thee were laid; By almighty love annointed,

Thou hast full atonement made. All thy people are forgiven,

Through the virtue of thy blood; Opened is the gate of heaven;

Peace is made 'twixt man and God.

Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory,

There forever to abide; All the heavenly hosts adore thee,

Seated at thy Father's side. There for sinners thou art pleading;

There thou dost our place prepare; Ever for us interceding,

Till in glory we appear.

Worship, honor, power, and blessing,

Thou art worthy to receive; Loudest praises, without ceasing,

Meet it is for us to give. Help, ye bright angelic spirits;

Bring your sweetest, noblest lays; Help to sing our Savior's merits;

Help to chant Immanuel's praise!

No. 19 U Glorious Things of Thee.

i Glorious things of thee are spoken,

Zion, city of our God; He, whose word cannot be broken,

Formed thee for his own abode. On the Rock of ages founded,

What can shake thy sure repose? With salvation's walls surrounded.

Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.

2 See, the streams of living waters, Springing from eternal love,

Still supply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want remove;

Who can faint while such a river Ever flows our thirst to assuage?

Grace, which, like the Lord, the giver, Never fails from age to age.

3 Round each habitation hovering, See the cloud and fire appear,

For a glory and a covering, Showing that the Lord is near!

He who gives us daily manna, He who listens when we cry,

Let him hear the loud hosanna Rising to his throne on high.

Joh:n Newton.

No. J 92. Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken.

HUTKT F. Lytb. 8,7. D. Arr. from Jon ann C. W. A. Mozart.

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:. Je - sus, I my cross have tak - en, All to leave and fol-low thee;

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Na - ked, poor, despised, for - sak-en, Thou from hence my all shalt be;

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Z>.6". — Yet how rich is my con - di - lion, God and Zieav'n are still my own.

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Per- ish ev - 'ry fond am - bi-tion,AU I've sought, and hoped, and known;

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Let the world despise and leave me,

They have left my Savior too; Human hearts and looks deceive me,

Thou art not, like man untrue; And, while thou shalt smile upon me,

God of wisdom, love and might, Foes may hate, and friends may shun me,

Show thy face and all is bright.

Go, then, earthly fame and treasure',.

Come, disaster, scorn and pain! In thy service, pain is pleasure,

With thy favor, loss is gain. I have called thee, "Abba Father;"

I have stayed my heart on thee, Storms may howl, and clouds may gather,

All must work for good to me.

Man may trouble and distress me, 'Twill but drive me to thy breast;

Life with trials hard may press me, Heaven will bring me sweeter rest*

O 'tis not in grief to harm me, While thy love is left to me;

O 'twere not in joy to charm me, Were that joy unmixed with thee.

Know, my soul, thy full salvation;

Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care, Joy to find in ev'ry station,

Something still to do or bear. Think what Spirit dwells within thee;

What a Father's smile is thine, What a Savior died to win thee,

Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?

Haste thee on from grace to glory.

Armed by faith, and winged by prayer; Heaven's eternal day's befoie thee.

God's own hand shall guide thee there. Soon shall close thy earthly mission,

Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days, Hope shall change to glad fruition,

Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.

No. 193.

Samiki V. Smith.

The Morning Light,

Tunc, \\ EBB. 7, &

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i. The morn- ing light is break - ing; The dark-.ness dis - ap- pears;

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The sons of earth are wak - ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears;

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See heathen nations bending

Before the God we love, And thousand hearts ascending

In gratitude above; While sinners, now confessing,

The gospel call obey, And seek the Savior's blessing,

A nation in a day.

Blest river of salvation,

Pursue thine onward way; Flow thou to every nation,

Nor in thy richness stay. Stay not till all the lowly

Triumphant reach their home; Stay not till all the holy

Proclaim, "The Lord is come!"

Na 194

Stand Up for Jesus.

1 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high his royal banner,

It must not suffer loss. From victory unto victory

His army shall he lead, Till every foe is vanquished,

And Christ is Lord indeed.

2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

The trumpet call obey; Forth to the mighty conflict, In this his glorious day. "Ye that are men now serve him," Against unnumbered foes; Your courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose.

3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

Stand in his strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you;

Ye dare not trust your own. Put on the gospel armor,

Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls, or danger,

Be never wanting there.

4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

The strife will not be long; This-day the noise of battle,

The next the victor's song. To him that overcometh,

A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glory

Shall reign eternally.

No. 195.

A Mighty Fortress.

MA in i\ I.i i in it. Jr. by P. EL Hki.uk.

Martin Luthbk.

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A might-y for-trtss is our God, A bul-wark nev-er fail - ing; Our Help- er he, a - mid the flood Of mor-tal ills pre - vail - ing; Did we in our own strength confide.Our striving would be los - ing; Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own choos - ing; And tho' this world, with dev-ils fill'd, Should threaten to un -do us,

We will not fear, for God hath will'd His truth to tri-umph thro' us.

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Doth ask who that may be?

Let goods and kin - died go,

Doth seek to work us

Christ Je-sus, it is

This mor-tal life al

woe; he! so:

His craft and Lord Sabaoth The bod - y

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pow'r are great, And arm'd with cru-el hate — On earth is not his e -

is his name, From age to age the same; And he must win the bat

they may kill, God's truth a- bid - eth still, His kingdom is for-ev

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No. 196.

Holy, Holy, Holy!

Reginald Heber, D.D.

Tune, NIC.EA. 11, 12, 10,

Rev. John B. Dykes.

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i. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,

2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,

3. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,

4. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,

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Lord Gol Al-might-y! Ear - ly in the all the saints a-dore thee, Cast-ing down their tho' the darkness hide thee, Tho' the eye of Lord God Al-might - yl All thy works shall

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Holy, Holy, Holy!

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morn - ing our song shall rise to thee; Ho - ly, ho golden crowns around the glass-y sea; Cher - u - bim sin - ful men thy glo - ry may not see; On - ly thou praise thy name.in earth.and sky, and sea; Ho - ly, ho	— # — — # — and art -ly. i	w ho - ly, sera - phim ho - ly, ho - ly, rl fK -• — % —
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mer - ci - ful and might - y! God inThree Per - fall-ing down be - fore thee, Which wert.and art, there is none be - side thee, Per - feet in pow'r, mer - ci- ful and might - y, God inThree Per

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sons, blessed Trin- i- ty! and ev-er-more shalt be. in love andpur- i- ty! sons, blessed Trin-i - ty!

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No. 197. In the Cross of Christ I Glory.

1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of time;

2. When the woes of life o'er- take me, Hopes de-ceive and fears an-noy,

3. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up - on my way,

4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sane - ti - fied;

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All the light of sa - cred sto-ry, Gathers round its head sub-lime. Nev-er shall the cross for-sakeme; Lo! it glows with peace and joy. From the cross the ra-diance streaming Adds more lus - tre to the day. Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide.

No. 198.

C'UAHLKS Wksley.

Love Divine.

Tune, LOVE DIVINE. 8, 7, d.

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i. Love di-vine, all love ex-cel-hng, Joy of heav'n.to earth comedown!

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Fix in us thy hum- ble dwelling! All thy faith - ful mer - cies crown.

D. S.— Vis -it us with thy sal-va -iion; En - ter ev -'ry trem-bling heart.

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Je - sus, thou art all corn-passion, Pure, un-bound-ed love thou art;

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2 Come, almighty to deliver,

Let us all thy life receive; Suddenly return, and never,

Never more thy temples leave; Thee we would be always blessing,

Serve thee as thy hosts above, Pray,[and praise thee without ceasing,

Glory in thy perfect love.

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3 Finish then thy new creation;

Pme and spotless let us be; Let us see thy great salvation,

Perfectly restored in thee. Changed from glory into glory,

Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crowns before thee,

Lost in wonder, love, and praise.

No. 199.

H. BONAR

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What a Friend.

C. C. Converse.

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I. "What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear!

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What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Kv -'ry-thing to God in prayer!

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Have we trials and temptations:

Is there trouble anywhere? We should never be discouraged,

Take it to the Lord in prayer. Can we find a friend so faithful

Who will all our sorrows share? Jesus knows our every weakness,

Take it to the Lord in prayer.

Are we weak and heavy laden,

Cumbered with a load of care? — Precious Savior, still our refuge, —

Take it to the Lord in prayer. Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?

Take it to the Lord in prayer; In his arms he'll take and shield thee,

Thou wilt find a solace there.

No. 200. Come, Thou Almighty King.

Charles Wesley.

Tune, ITALIAN HYMN.

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Come, thou al-might - y King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise; Come,thou in - car -nate Word.Gird on thy might-y sword, Our pray'r attend; Come, ho - ly Com-fort - er, Thy sacred wit - ness bear In this glad hour; To thee, great One and Three, E-ter-nal prais - es be, Henceev-er-more; -^ J I I

Fatheiall-glorious,0'erall victorious, Come.and reign over us, Ancient ot days' Come, and thy people bless, And give thy wordsuccess,Spirit of holiness,On us descend' Thou who almighty art. Now rule in every heart. And ne'er from us depart, Spirit of pow'r! Thy sovereign majesty May we in glory see.And to e-ter-ni- ty Love and adore!

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No* 201. 0 L°™ Divine.

1 O love divine, how sweet thou art! When shall I find my willing heart

All taken up by thee? I thirst, I faint, I die to prove The greatness of redeeming love,

The love of Christ to me.

2 Stronger his love than death or hell; Its riches are unsearchable;

The first-born sons of light Desire in vain its depths to see; They cannot reach the mystery,

The length, the breadth, the height.

3 God only knows the love of God; O that it now were shed abroad

In this poor stony heart! For love I sigh, for love I pine; This only portion, Lord, be mine;

Be mine this better part.

4 O that I could forever sit With Mary at the Master's feet!

Be this my happy choice; My only care, delight, and bliss. My joy, my heaven on earth, be this,

To hear the Bridegroom's voice.

5 O that I could, with favored John, Recline my weary head upon

Ths dear Redeemer's breast!

I V V V ^s I From care, and sin, and sorrow free, Give me, O Lord, to find in thee My everlasting rest.

No. 202. 0 Could I Speak.

1 O could I speak the matchless worth,

0 could I sound the glories forth, Which in my Savior shine,

I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings, And vie with Gabriel while he sings In notes almost divine.

2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt, My ransom from the dreadful guilt

Of sin, and wrath divine; I'd sing his glorious righteousness, In which all-perfect, heavenly dress

My soul shall ever shine.

3 I'd sing the characters he bears, And all the forms of love he wears,

Exalted on his throne; In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,

1 would to everlasting days Make all his glories known.

4 Well, the delightful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me home,

And 1 shall see his face; Then with my Savior, Brother, Friend A blest eternity I'll spend,

Triumphant in his grace.

No. 203.

Come to Jesus.

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i. Come to Je -sus, Come to Je - sus, Come to Je - sus just now, Just

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2. He will save you, etc.

3. He is able, etc.

4. He is willing, etc.

5. He is waiting, etc.

6. O believe him, etc.

7. He will bless you, etc.

No. 204.

Henry F. Lyte.

Abide With Me.

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1. Abide with me! fast falls the eventide.The darkness deepens-Lord.with me abide!

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Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day; Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away; Change and decay in all around I see;

0 thou who changest not, abide with me!

1 need thy presence every passing hour;

What but thy grace can foil the tempter's power? Who, like thyself, my guide and stay can be? Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide with me!

I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness; Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory? I triumph still, if thou abide with me.

Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes; Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies; Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee; In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me!

No. 205.

Hend

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William Hammond.

Abraham Hkm.i GaaH Mai.as

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1. Lord,we come be - fore thee now, At thy feet we humbly bow;Oh,do notour

2. Lord, on thee our souls depend; In compassion now descend;Fill our hearts with

3. In thine ownap - point-ed way, Now we seek thee.herewe stay; Lord, we know not

4. Send some message from thy word, That may joy and peace afford; Let thy Spirit

suit dis - dain, Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? Shall we seek thee.Lord, in vainr thy rich grace.Tune our lips to sing thy praise,Tune our lips to sing thy praise.

how to go, Till a blessing thou be - stow, Till a blessing thou be-stow.

now im - part Full sal-va-tion to each heart, Full sal -va-tion to each heart.

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No. 206. My Faith Looks up to Thee.

Ray Palmer.

L. Mason.

1. My faith looks up to thee.Thou lamb of Cal-va-ry, Sav-ior divine! Now hear me

2. May thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeai inspire;As thou hast

3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread,Be thou my guide,Bid darkness , ft'0 0 (2 9 — m^m^m — <z- a. * >-- v

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while I pray Take all my sins a-way, Oh, let me from this day Be wholly thine, died for me, O, may my love for thee,Pure,warm,and changeless be, A liv-ing fire, turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears a-way, Nor let me ev-er stray Prom thee a- side.

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No. 207.

I Love Thy Kingdom.

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toils be giv'n, Till toils and cares shall end. sol- emnvows, Her hymns of love and praise.

earth can yield, And bright- er bliss of heav'n.

No, 208. My Soul be on Thy Guard.

Geo. Heath.

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Dr. L. Mason.

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1. My soul be on thy guard, Ten thou-sand foes a - rise;

2. O watch, and fight, and pray! The bat - tie ne'er give o'er;

3. Ne'er think the vie - fry won, Nor once at ease sit down;

4. Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God;

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And hosts of sins are press - ing hard To draw thee from the skies. Re - new it bold-ly ev - 'ry day, And help di - vine im - plore. Thy arduous work will not be done Till thou ob - tain thy crown. He'll take thee at thy part - ing breath Up to his blest a - bode.

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No. 209.

Only Trust Him.

J. H. 8.

J. H. Stockton.

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No. 210. The Lord's my Shepherd.

'Rous' Version," 1649.

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1. The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want; He makes me down to lie

2. My soul he doth re - store a - gain; And me to walk doth make

3. Yea, tho' I walk in death's dark vale, Yet I will fear no ill;

4. My ta - ble thou hast fur - nish - ed In pre-sence of my foes;

5. Good-nessand mer-cy all my life Shall sure - ly fol - low me;

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qui - et for his staff me my cup

wa - ters by. own name's sake, com - fort still.

o - ver-flows.

No. 21 J.

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Loving Kindness.

Rev. S. Medley

1. A-wake, my soul, in joy - ful lays, And sing thy great Redeemer's praise.

2. He saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me, notwithstanding all;

3. Tho' num'rous hosts of might-y foes.Tho' earth and hell my way op -pose,

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He saved me from my lost es - tate, His lov-ing kind-ness, O how great!

He safe - ly leadsmy soul a - long, His lov-ing ki« d - ness, O how strong!

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O how free. O how great. O how strong.

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No. 212. Nothing but the Blood of Jesus.

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Nothing can for sin atone, Nothing but the blood of Jesus; Naught of good that I have done, Nothing but the blood of Jesus.

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This is all my hope and peace- Nothing but the blood of Jesus; This is all my righteousness — Nothing but the blood of Jesus.

No. 213.

Wm. Hunter, D. D.

I'm Going Home,

Arr. by Rev. W. McDonald.

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j My heav'nly home is bright and fair, Nor pain, nor death can en-ter there; 1 \ Its ghtt'ring tow' rs the sun outshine;That heav'nly mansion shall bemine

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My Father's house is built on high, Far, far above the starry sky: When from this earthly prison free, That heavenly mansion mine shall be.

While here, a stranger far from home, Affliction's waves may round me foam, Although like Lazarus, sick and poor. My heavenly mansion is secure.

4 Let others seek a home below, Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow: Be mine a happier lot to own

A heavenly mansion near the throne.

5 Then fail this earth, let stars decline, And sun and moon refuse to shine, All nature sink and cease to be, That heavenly mansion stands forme.

No. 214.

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The Great Physician.

Arr. by Rev. J. H. Stockton,

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Your man-y sins Go on your way

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Je - sus, bless -ed jfe - sus.

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His name dispels my guilt and fear, No other name but Jesus:

O! how my soul delights to hear The charming name of Jesus.

3 All glory to the dying Lamb!

I now believe in Jesus; I love the blessed Savior's name, I love the name of Jesus.

4 The children too, both great and small,

Who love the name of Jesus,

May now accept the gracious call

To work and live for Jesus.

6 And when to that bright world above We rise to see our Jesus, We'll sing around the throne of love, The name, the name of Jesus.

No. 215. Come Ye That Love the Lord.

Isaac Watts.

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2. Let those re -

3. There we shall

4. Then let our

love the Lord, And let your joys be known;

fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God;

see his face, And nev - er, nev - er sin;

songs a - bound, And ev - 'ry tear be dry;

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Join in a song with sweet ac - cord, While ye sur-round the throne

But serv-ants of theheav'n-ly King May speak their joys a - broad

There, from the riv - ers of his grace. Drink end-less pleasures in.

We're marching thro' Im-man-uel's ground To fair - er worlds on high.

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Sal - va - tioris free for you and me; I'm glad sal - va-tioris free.

No. 216.

Fajskh.

He is Calling,

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There is welcome for the sinner, And more graces for the good;

There is mercy with the Savior, There is healing in his blood.

For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind;

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And the heart of the Eternal

Is most wonderful and kind. If our love were but more simple,

We should take him at his word; And our lives would be all sunshine

In the sweetness of our Lord

No. 217.

Jesus, Lover of my Soul.

C. WB8JJEY.

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Hideme.O my Savior, Till the storm of life is

hide, I

Thou, O Christ, art all I want,

More than all in thee I find; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,

Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Just and holy is thy name,

I am all unrighteousness; False and full of sin I am,

Thou art full of truth and grace.

Other refuge have I none,

Hangs my helpless soul on thee; Leave, O 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 defenseless head

With the shadow of thy wing!

4 Plenteous grace with thee is found,

Grace to cover all my sin; Let the healing streams abound,

Make and keep me pure within. Thou of life the fountain art,

Freely let me take of thee; Spring thou up within my heart,

Rise to all eternity.

No. 218.

Jesus is Mine!

Perkins.

Earth has no rest -ing place, Je-sus a-lonecan bless, Je Left but a dis-mal void, Je-sus has sat -is -fied, Je

sus is sus is

Welcome.svreet scenes of rest, Welcome.my Savior's breastje - sus is mine!

By permission.

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219. A Charge to Keep.

A charge to keep I have,

A God to glorify; A never-dying soul to save,

And fit it for the sky. To serve the present age,

My calling to fulfill, O may it all my powers engage

To do my Master's will. Help me to watch and pray,

And on thyself rely; Assured if I my trust betray,

I shall forever die.

Chas. Wesley.

Can I Yet Delay?

And can I yet delay

My little all to give? To tear my soul from earth away,

For Jesus to receive? Nay, but I yield, I yield!

I can hold out no more; I sink by dying love compelled,

And own thee conqueror! Come, and possess me whole,

Nor hence again remove; Settle and fix my wavering soul

With all thy weight of love.

Chas. Wesley.

Nettleton.

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No. 22 J . Come, Thou Fount

1 Come, thou Fount of every blessing,

Tune my heart to sing thy grace;

Streams of mercy never ceasing, Calls for songs of loudest praise.

Teach me some melodious sonnet, Sung by flaming tongues above;

Praise the mount — I'm fixed upon it- Mount of thy redeeming love.

2 Here I'll raise mine Ebenezer,

Hither by thy help I'm come; And I hope by thy good pleasure, 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.

O, 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.

Come, Ye Sinners.

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Come, ye sin-ners, poor and need-y, Weak and wounded, sick and sore; )

Je - sus read-y stands to save you, Full of pit-y, love and pow'r. )

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D. C.—Glo - ry, lion -or, and sal - va - tion, Christ tlie Lord is come to reign.

Turn to the Lord, and seek sal

va-tion, Sound the praise of his dear name.

2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome,

God's free bounty glorify; True belief and true repentance — Every grace that brings you nigh.

3 Let not conscience make you linger,

Nor of fitness fondly dream;

All the fitness he requireth Is to feel your need of him. 4 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,

Bruised and mangled by the fall, If you tarry till you're better, You will never come at all.

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No. 223.

\Y. SlIlKLKY.

Lord, Dismiss Us.

Tunc, SICILY.

1. Lord, dis-miss us with thy bless-ing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace;

2. Thanks we give and ail - o - ra - lion, For thy gos-pel's joy - ful sound;

3. So, when - e'er the sig-nal's giv - en Us from earth to call a -way,

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Let us each thy love pos - sess-ing, Tri-umphin re - deem-ing grace. May the fruits of thy sal - va-tion In our hearts and lives a-bound. Borne on an - gels' wings to heav-en, Glad the sum-mons to o - bey,

O re-fresh us! O re-fresh us! Trav'ling thro' this wil - der-ness. May thy presence, may thy presence With us ev - er- more be found. May we read - y, may we read -y, Rise and reign in end-less day.

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No. 224.

Sabine Baking-Gould.

Now the Day is Over.

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2. Je - sus, give the wea - ry Calm and sweet re - pose; With thy tend' rest

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ning Steal across the sky. ing May our eye-lids close.

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Their white wings above me, Watching round my bed.

When the morning wakens,

Then may I arise, Pure, and fresh, and sinless,

In thy holy eyes.

No. 225.

Gloria Patri.

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No. 226.

Doxology.

Tune, OLD HUNDRED. L. M.

Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all creatures here be-low;

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Praise him a - bove, ye heav'nly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost.

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No. 227.

Genesis 31 : 49.

The Lord Watch.

(CLOSING.)

Wm. J. Ktrkpatbick.

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The Lord watch betweenmeand thee, TbeLord watch between me and thee, When we are

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absent, When we are absent, When we are absent, One from another. A - men.

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INDEX.

Titles in Small Caps— First Lines in Roman.

No.

Abide with Me 204

Abide with me, fast falls the 204

A Charge to Keep 219

Adrift on Life's Ocean 70

Adrift on life's perilous ocean 70

Alas! and did my Savior bleed 95

All are Mine 58

All for Jesus 151

All hail the power of Jesus' name 170

All praise to him who reigns 120

All the promises of Jesus 58

All to Jesus I surrender 76

Am I a Soldier? 165

A Mighty Fortress 105

And can I yet delay 220

Angels, Bear the News to Mother. 135

An Open Bible for the World 40

Anywhere, if Forward 117

Arise, My Soul, arise! 189

AShoutof Victory 18

At the Cross 95

Awake, my soul in joyful lays 211

A wonderful savior is Jesus 49

A wonderful, wonderful gospel 98

Beautiful City of Peace 92

Beautiful city beyond the tide 92

Beautiful Robes 32

Beautiful Waters of Eden 136

Best of all 21

Blessed assurance 48

Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine 48

Blessed be The Name 120

Blessed Hiding 104

Blessed Hour of Prayer 59

Blest be the Tib 186

Blow Ye the Trumpet 188

Bringing in the Sheaves 127

Building Day by Day 57

Buried with Christ 5

Can I Yet Delay 220

Christ Has Come to Live with Me. 108

Christ is all 123

Christ is calling thee to seek 96

Come contrite one and tell 14

Come, every soul, by sin oppressed 209

Come Home 110

Come, Thou Almighty King 200

Come, Ye Disconsolate 182

Come, Ye Sinners 222

Come Ye That Love the Lord 215

Come, Thou fount 221

Come, Said Jesus' Sacred Voice 184

Come to Jesus 203

Countless are His Mercies! 124

No.

Crown Him King of Glory 61

Crown Him Lord of all 170

Crown the Savior King of 51

Depths of Mercy X3

Depths of mercy! can there be 13J

Down at the cross where my 33

Do you know the blessed Savior's 109

Doxology 226

Duke Street 175

Encamped along the hills of 133

Fade, fade, each earthly joy 218

Faith is the Victory 133

Far away in the depths of 15

"Fear not, I am with thee" 83

Follow all the Way 74

foot-steps of jesus 68

For Christ and the Church 27

For You and for Mb 61

From every Stormy Wind 171

Gather the Sheaves 139

Gentle Jesus, meek and Mild 144

Give Me Thy Heart 118

Gloria Patri 225

Glory be to the Father 225

Glory to His name 33

Glorious Things of Thee 191

God be with You 128

God is Calling 130

God calling yet! shall I not 130

God is Faithful 134

God is Love 158

God is love; his mercy 158

God will Take Care of Me 148

Go, Labor On 173

Go, labor on ; spend and be 173

Go Tell the World of His Love. . . . 2

Go, Work To-day 52

Grace, 'tis a Charming Soukd 161

Hail, Thou Once Despised 190

Happy Day 143

Hark, hark, the trumpet sounding. ... 42

Hark! from the joy-land 66

Hark, 'tis the master! he's 89

Harvester, harvester, gather the 139

Have you had a kindness shown? i32

Have you, my dear brother 66

Hear and answer Prayer 102

He Came to Save Me 142

He Hideth My Soul 49

Heirs to the kingdom of 2

He is all in All to Me *

No.

Hi: is Calling 116

Hkndon BOB

Hi KOLLBD 'in i: Ska away 90

Hl8i7HMl 75

II k's M i ( ; i ri v TO sank 107

Hi:'s with Mk All tiii: Time 29

Holt, Holt, Holt] 1%

Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty. 196

HOW firm a foundation, ye 180

HOW SWEBT THE NaME OF JE8US 168

I am not Hkilled to understand 137

lam praying, blessed S ivior k... 102

I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus 94

I ask, 0 Lord, that Thou 97

I entered once ft home of care 123

If you are tired of the load 20

I have heard in v Savior calling 74

I Heard the Voice of Jesus 155

I know not the hour of his 39

I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. 22

I Love Thy Kingdom 207

I Love to Tell the Story 91

I'm going Home 213

I in trusting in Jesus, I'm 100

In tenderness he sought me 116

In Perfect Peace 114

In the Cross of Christ I Glory ... 197

In the shadow of thy wing 104

In the Shelter of His Breast 96

Inquiring souls who long to 88

Is Christ Your guide? 19

I Shall be Satisfied 53

I Surrender All 76

I thirst, thou wounded Lamb 176

It may not be on the mountain's 22

It Must be Told 28

It Was Spoken for the Master 105

I've wandered away from my 121

I've wanderedJf ar away from 84

I Will Say "Yes'' to My Savior 23

I want to do my Master's will 23

Jesus all my grief is 21

Jesus! and Shall it Ever Be? 174

Jesus Bids us Shine 146

Jesus for Me 56

Jesus, High in Glory 147

Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken 192

Jesus is Mine , 218

Jesus is Passing By n

Jesus is Tenderly Pleading 54

Jesus is waiting, His grace to 107

Jeses Lives 119

Jesus, Lover of My Soul 217

Jesu s, my Savior, is all things 66

Jesus Saves 81

Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me 141

Jesus shall reign where'er the 175

Jesus stood before the ruler 86

Jesus, the Name 169

Jesus, the name high over all 169

Jesus, United by Thy Grace 166

Joy in Heaven 31

Joy to the World 163

Just a Little Sunshine 17

Just as I am 177

Just as Thou Art 6

Keep in the Line. 24

Keep them ringing, keep them ringing 138

Launched on lif e'9 deep and 19

Lead Me Gently Home, Father 79

Leaning on the Everlasting arms 50 Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart. .. 20 Light of Life 113

No.

Light of Life, so softly shining in

Little LIGHTS auk Shining 145

Lo! A Mighty Army 73

Look P.kyond <j3

Looking This Wat 78

Lord Dismiss Us 223

Lord, I'm Coming Home 84

Lord, we come before thee now 205

Love Everlasting 72

i.'ivf Divine 198

Love divine, all love excelling 198

Love, that opens heav'n to me 72

Loving Kindness 21 1

Loyalty to the Master 34

March on, march on ; follow the 18

Mighty army of the young, lift 119

Mine Eyes shall Behold Him 39

Missionary Pells 138

More Like Jesus 43

More Love to Thee 153

Move Forward! H2

Move forward ! valiant men and 82

Murmuring softly, caroling gently lJtf

Must Jesus Bear the cross? 112

My Country, 'Tis of Thee 159

My days are gliding swiftly by 154

My Faith Looks up to Thee 206

My heavenly home is bright and 213

My Jesus, I Love Thee 1S5

My little one, dressed in snowy 87

My Mother's God 121

My Savior 137

My Soul be on Thy Guard 208

My soul is full of gladness 29

Nearer, My God, to Theb 149

Nearer the Cross 3

Never Alone 83

Nothing But the Blood of Jesus.. 212

No, Not One! 122

Not One Forgotten 30

Now the Day is Over 224

o Blessed Hope ill

O, Christ has come to live 108

O, Could I Speak 21m

O Day of Rest and Gladness 152

O, for a Faith! 167

O, for a faith that will not shrink 167

O, for a Heart 164

O, for a Thousand Tongues 1*2

Oft have I heard a voice that 13

O happy day, that fixed my 143

O Light of Lights, Shine In 16

Olive's Brow 160

O Love Divine 201

O love divine, how sweet thou 201

Only Trust Him 209

One Thing I Know 46

On to Victory— Entwisle 43

Onto Victory— Van de Venter 101

Onward and Upward 1-2

Onward, Christian Soldiers 35

Onward still, and upward 12

O, the Love That Sought Me! 115

Our Father who art in heaven 157

Over the River 77

Over the river hangs a cloud 77

Over the river faces I see 78

O, Why Go Away Unsaved To-Night? 41

Papa, be a Christian 87

Pass It On 132

Perfect Trust in Thee 97

Praise God, from whom all 226

Praise Ye the Lord! Joyfully Shout 63

No.

Kkdkrmed 7

Redeemed, how I love to proclaim 7

Rest, s\\ i'i:t Rest <'..r)

Revive Is again M

Rockingham 178

Bock of a<;es no

Rock of ages, cleft forme 140

Safe in the arms of Jesus 187

bcattkbikg precious seed 80

Sitting at the Feet of Jesus 150

Send the Lkuit 85

Send Out the sunlight 11

Shall We Meet 126

Shall wo meet beyond the river 126

Sing, O Sing, the Love of Jbsus... . 71 Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling.. 61

Soldiers for Jesus, rise and 24

Sowing in the morning, sowing 127

Speed Away! Speed away! 131

Stand Up for Jesus 194

Stand up, stand up for Jesus 194

Stepping in the Light 37

Stepping-Stones to Jesus 99

Still Out of Christ 60

Sun of My Soul 172

Sweet are the promises, Kind 55

Sweetly, Lord, have we heard Thee. . . 68

Tell the Glad Story Abroad 66

The Blessed Name of Jesus 45

The Bolted Door 109

The City Beyond 125

The dear loving Savior has 75

The Family Bible 129

The Firm Foundation 180

The Good old Way 88

The Gospel Call 1

The Great Physician 214

The Great Physician now is near 214

The Homeland 25

The Lord is My Shepherd, Koschat. 179 The Lord's My Shepherd, Mozart — 210

The Lords Prayer 157

The Lord Watch 227

The Morning Light 193

The morning light is breaking 193

The Savior invites you, poor 110

The Scarlet Thread 98

The Shining Shore 154

There are foes that must be 101

There is a Green Hill Far away... 36 There is a Land of Pure Delight.. 156 There is a name I love 45

N. .

There is constant |oy abiding 9

There is Joy 4

There is Joy among the angeis :ti

There's a call comes ringing n

There's a wldeness in God's mercy. . . . 216

There's a word of tender beauty 30

There's not a friend Like the 122

This book is all that's left me.. 12!)

Tho' passing clouds will often rise 114

Though Your Sins be as Scarlei. . 116

'Tis a sweet and tender story 28

'TIS midnight ; and on Olive's 160

"lis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus 47

'Tis the blessed hour of prayer 59

Trust and Obey 69

Trusting and Happy 100

Trusting Only Thee 94

Trying to walk in the steps 37

Twilight shadows loe

Twilight shadows gather 'round us 106

Walk in the Light 26

Wake! and hear the gospel 1

We are building in sorrow 57

We are Singing on the Way 38

We have heard a joyful sound 81

We praise Thee, O God ; for the 64

We shall walk with Him In 32

Welcome, Easter Morning 103

We'll sing of the statutes divine 125

We're Nearing the City 8

We Walk by Faith 10

What a fellowship, what a joy 50

What a Friend 199

W hat a friend we have in Jesus 199

What can wash away my sins? 212

What Shall I Do with Jesus? 86

When a sinner comes as a sinner 4

When from the scenes of earth 53

When Israel out of bondage came 90

When I Survey the Wondrous

Cross 178

When Jesus laid his crown aside 142

When the clouds are hanging low 93

Where He Leads I'll Follow 55

Where His Voice is Guiding 89

Where is my Soul Tonight 13

While Shepherds Watched 181

Who Will Follow Jesus 62

Wonderful Peace 15

Wonderful Story of Love 67

Work for the Master 44

When we walk with the Lord 69

PRIVATE LIBRARY

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