iaifiwi^TL«^i^;srowcy^tg*iijg^^
GEO. C. HUGG,
No. 2133 Newkirk Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
wm.
WW////0M.' .-.
Copyright 1896 by Geo. C. Hugg.
-5063
On Wings of Song
FOR
Revival Meetings, Endeavor Societies,
Epworth Leagues, Young People's
Unions, Prayer Meetings, and
the Sunday School.
BY
GEORGE C. HUGG
GEO. C. HUGG, 2133 Newkirk Street, Philadelphia.
Copyright, 1896, by Gborgb C. Hugg.
Ppcfatopy.
In presenting "On Wings of Song" to the public the author feels confident that he has given the Church.. Sunday-school and Weekday Meetings a book of gigantic strength. The subject matter of this work is beyond all former effort, and the introduction of said book will stimulate action and strengthen the weak to greater efforts. Pastors, Superintendents, Evangelists, League and Endeavor Officers will find in "On Wings of Song" grand Spiritual Gems, calcu- lated to help on the great work of Redemption.
GEO. C. HUGG, Author.
Announcement.
Knowing that many Chruch and Sunday-school Choristers, Super- intendents, and Committees have acquired the pernicious habit of printing slips from copyright property, without first having obtained the legal right from the owner thereof, the author of "On Wings of Song ' ' wishes to state that his copyrights are his stock in trade, and that no one has any more right to appropriate said copyright property than his real estate or bank account ; that having complied with all the requirements of the copyright law, he will stand under the protecting wings of said law, and bring to justice all offenders coming under his knowledge; therefore, all persons are cautioned against writing, type writing, transferring, printing, or reproducing in any manner said copyright property, without first having been granted the permission in writing.
GEO. C. HUGG.
Copyright, 1896, by Gkorgb C. Hugg.
ON WljMGS Of SO^G.
ON WINGS OF SONG.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Geo. C. Hugo.
-£ ^"* r H 1 r-4-
Bfth
&
1. We'll sing the praise of Je - sus, The whole day long;
2. While Je - sus goes be - fore us, We'll ne'er go wrong;
3. And when we reach the Jor - don, Tho' swift and strong;
^As:fct:rE^t=t:
£EF^=f
*=*:
t^l
,— I-
fc=t
1
E-:
~tm^
s
**£?
Our praise will rise
His ban - ner will
We'll sweep a - cross
be - fore Him, On wings of
float o'er us, On wings of
its cur - rent, On wings of
t=
*.--.
tp
Chorus.
H I
»
:?=E*
=*
—m m 1-
~0- -m- -0-
^
s . v- -W-
song, song, song.
m
I wl
3EE
T^-Tt
Wings, beau - ti
Beau-ti-ful,beau - ti
ful wings, His praise pro
ful snow-white wings,
t"7— fr-
1 — r
fcte:
m^* g^RE
t=t
long,
t— t—
mmmm
Show Je - sus ad - o - ra - tion, On wings of
m
*=t
*2Z*I
* • > ^
i
song.
r
(3)
O LORD HAVE MERCY ON MY SOUL.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
gmmmmm
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. Dear Lord I come to Thee this day, For par - don I mast humbly pray;
2. I have been far a- way in sin, But now I would be pure within;
3. Dear Sav-iour now thy blood ap- ply, For- give my sins be-fore I die;
4. Lord I will be Thy child till death, I'll praise Thy name with eT'ry breath ;
m
±^k^r
> >
§2*
How fast the gold-en moments roll, O Lord have mer-cy on my soul Now while I plead Lord make me whole, O Lord have ruer-cy on my soul Be - fore e - ter-nal bells shall toll, O Lord have mer-cy on my soul Thy Name dear Saviour I'll ex - tol, Thou hast had mer-cy on my soul
,te
&iXm-bm-
-P * P r&
fr-=->-fr=E=E=E:
■itJtz:. fcz *— *-
■fr-M-J* W-p-tfr
Chorus.
Dear Sav-iour now my sins for- give, With-out Thy help I can-not live * Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Praise Him all creatures here be- low
fESEE
f^-y-Ffr
rr — ft
^=»=t
-v-r-r-
US
V=S£
lo k
&
lfc=*
*-fe
kl
*=*
Fj=*=
m
T=t=2
r
3= 4*1=*=*:
—^—^—■m—jr-
ilp
Now while the gold-en moments roll, O Lord have mer-cy on my soul. Praise Him a-bove while a - ges roll, He has had mer-cy on my soul.
•*fcfc
iz--g->->-F^rB
* Chorus after last verse.
I
THOU KNOWEST WHAT IS BEST.
Harry Mack.
Florence W. Williams.
*
1. Kind Je - sus keep our lives se - cure In in - no-cenceand trust;
2. Kind Je - sus, in Thy heart of love, For us pre-serve a place;
3. Kind Je - sus shed a - broad Thy light, In - to the heart of woe;
t=Z
^^
#^3^4hs=i
i
±LZ\
r
Let not the tempter's pow'r al - lure, But keep us true and just. And may we nev - er from Thee rove, From kind-ness, truth and grace. Kind Je - sus guide our steps a - right, That we in grace may grow.
-*--*--
*-r-* * F—r-M-r-w- f~ * r^r
Ffr=zt:==:^==u-r34=£^L— L-p^
Choeus.
I I
*=*
;
■Gh
&
In Thee is grace a-bound-ing, To Thee we fly for rest;
m^
*—*-
*=£
*=t=t
t=E
tz=t
■J 1-
i — r
ii
1 h 1 « •«— -al-T h= — f
We trust the coun-sels of Thy word, Thou know-est what is best
I'M GOING HOME.
J. H. E.
J. Howard Ext w isle.
1. I'm go - inghome,I'm go - ing home, A - way from earth scold cheer,
2. I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, Kind friends will greet me there,
3. I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, A way- ward child I come,
I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, To Heav-en's sun - light clear.
I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, A Sav-iour's love to share.
O, guide me Sav - iour to Thy fold. My blest e - ter - nal home.
^-^
-*:!-£
1- f-
^
i
*
:*=*=*:
3=t
*=a
*=*
t=
p
itznL
*£•
I'm go -ing home, I'm go -ing home, Where many man-sions be
Z^St*
n
1 — I — t
I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, To spend E - ter - ni - ty.
te
t=t
**
F
£=£r*
I 1—1-
i^^
r
:g:
1
HE SAVED ME TOO. Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
1. Once deep con- vic-tion the Lord on me did roll
c Hugo.
1. Once deep con- vic-tion the Lord on me did roll. My heart was heavy, and
2. Once in a meeting, the pow'r of God was there, Many were shonting His S. Once we were praying lor more of pow'r divine, Thai in Hisser-viee we
4. Ood has a mansion prepared for yon and me, Where we will praist- Him. thruu^h
t- -r:
anxious for my soul. Friends were con verted, by faith sav'd thro' and thro'.
Name in praise and pray 'r. God gave a bless-ing to those in ev - 'ry pew,
might a- rise and shine, God sent His spir-it, our fire He did re- new,
all e-ter-ni-ty, "I will receive you " His prom - is - es are true,
m
^
-# m
-^—*—&-
f IF 6 f e L *il
Chorus.
h=5=fs:
£=£
*^4-fr;
^^
But while the Lord sav'd oth-ors. He sav'd me too. But while the Lord bless'd others. He bless'd me too. But while the Lord fill'd oth-ers, He fill'd me too. Butwhenthe Lord takes oth-ers, He' 11 take me too.
Yea,He sav'd me too! Yes. He bless'd me too! Yes, He fill'd me too! Yes,He'lltake me too!
He sav'd me He bless'd me He fill'd me He'll take me
too! too! too! too!
m
■£: 1*~ 1^1
W ¥ h?:
While the Lord sav'd oth-ers. While the Lord bless'd others, 'While the Lord fill'd oth-ers, When the Lord takes oth-ers.
-w-
He sav'd me too!
He bless'd me too!
He fill'd me too!
He'll take me too!
S^=«
I
*=*-
8
ROLL HIS PRAISE ALONG.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. J. Howard Entwislk.
IS
Come all ye sons and daughters, And sing a hap
Sing prais-es to your Sav-iour, With voi-ces clear
With Je - sus as your Cap- tain, You nev - er will
When you are faint and wea - ry, His arm is ev
py
and
song; strong; wrong; strong; He'll take you home to Heav - en, To join that white - robed throng;
go er
i^9c
t=t
*=*=*:
&§H
• I
^Ega
Christ Je - sus hath re-deem'd you,
He died for your sal - va - tion,
He'll lead you on to glo - ry,
He nev - er will for -sake you,
Where you will live for - ev - er,
O roll His praise a - long.
O roll His praise a - long.
O roll His praise a - long.
O roll His praise a - long.
O roll His praise a - long.
^
m
*=«
r^
ie=t
■*=£---
;
^* +*
£
t=*=t
i wi
Chorus.
*£&Mfe£
r> r> k
s|=*=^
m
r
tr*-
O come and sing for Je - sus,
Let Him in - spire your song;
US
^_^^U-
I
Jl-JL-V
U3
9
s
*r
- z I j^JL * d I y— 3
He is your on - ly ref - uge, O roll His praise a - long.
^
*-£aH-
1/ >^
JESUS WEPT.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr Feelingly.
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. An-gels, now your Vig-ils keep-ing. See the I^ord of glo-ry
2. What was there to cause such sor- row? Lazarus will not sleep to- :>. Standing there, He knew His pow- er, Knew that in thatver-y
4. "Pis for oth- ers He is weep-ing, Not for Lazarus, who is
5. For the hour of tri - bu - la- tion, When we need great con-so
weeping, ■ morrow,
hour, sleeping, - la- tion,
fc-^U
fit^E^^
&^?=-
ka.
gf,^ f^-
P=
PP
tz±t=t
1 — h
i=n
r
^£*.
=44- ! !„:
At the grave where His friend slept, It is writ-ten "Je - Yet deep grief His bo- som swept, With the sis-ters "Je -
Should come forth the man who slept, Yet, with pit - y, "Je - But for those whom death had left. And their sor- rows "Je -
Time this price-less boon has kept, With earth's mourners "Je -
sus wept. sus wept. sus wept, sus wept. sus wept.
m
?$=&=&
fez
:ttt
Chorus. #-b — I — H i- i i — H- |
— i — |
i — r |
— L |
^=ff=tr |
— i — 1 |
g)"^ dl^itgd rd i |
i |
«: |
1 |
||
" Je - sus wept" 0 hear the |
i sto - ry," Je- |
sus wept ' ' the Lord of |
1 |
||
p-^-^F^W^ |
pg t-ig: |
-1 1 ( 1 |
Ff^l |
||
1 1 — r-Li i-i — H |
-i — r— |
i |
-1 1 1 |
'i ill1 |
-i — i— |
t=t
J=N-J-
ito.
£^?
^E
pa:
i1 — i — ==fci — i — , — is- -i
P
■&
When the sis - ters were be - reft, Hear the sto - ry, " Je - sus wept,
i
f^Pf
£*
^
prrTr^
10
WHAT IS THAT TO THEE.
John 21: 22.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Not too fast.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. Pe - ter asked the Sav-iour. "What shall this man do? "Standing on the
2. Je - sus left a mes-sage to tell ev - 'ry one, E- ven those who
3. Nev - er wait for oth- era when there's work for you, Lis - ten to the
4. Nic - o - de-mus heard, "Ye must he horn a-gain,"But he answered
5. You must work for Je - sus. you must watch and pray, Hear His man-date,
shore of Gal - i - lee,
live be-yond the sea,
voice from Gal - i - lee,
"How can these things be?"
"Rise and fol - low me,"
I have got to suf - fer, will John
Do not stop to ques - tion if this
Do not ask like Pe - ter "What shall
Nev - er ques - tion like him, "how?" or
Do not stop and ques -tion, when He
r -*
suf -fer too?" But
should be done, Hear
this man do," Hear
"Why? "or "When?" Hear
speaks o - bey, For
He an-swered,"What is that to thee."
the an-swer, "What is that to thee."
the an-swer, "What is that to thee."
the an-swer, "What is that to thee."
He an - swers, " What is that to thee."
I
y^-i5
Chorus.
3E*
OK*
h E> J .f ■» 1 ■ » fe E ^
What is that to thee,
i 1 1 (- W- — F— -
O what is that to thee, There is work that
WHAT IS THAT TO THEE. Concluded,
11
r 5r f Igj; I j- it: J J- 4i j=j
S5
£>
s*
none can do but thee; Nev - er stop to ask what oth - er's
^HH
<=-^ —
ittei
B B
*P*
;
-&=&-
wm
Slow
m
*^
=* -*- f
work shall be, Hear the an - swer, "What is that to thee."
?=*
JUST AS I AM.
Charlotte Elliott.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
1. Just as I am, with -out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
5. Just as
6. Just as
l am, and wait -ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, I am, tho' toss'd a-boutWithmanya conflict, man y a doubt, I am — poor, wretched, blind, Sight, rich-es, heal-ing of the mind, I am — Thou wilt re-ceive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; I am — Thy love unknown Hath bro- ken ev - 'ry bar-rierdown;
fe=fi=Et
-&.
&JT-&--
H4f-fprt
-p-&-
«==*
t=^
I
t=t
F-*— I ri 1
■S2-,
tz=tt=r-
:^e£
£=&M
**?**
And that Thou bidd'stme come to Thee,0 Lamb of God, I come! I To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come! I Fightings within, and fears without. O Lamb of God, I come! I Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, 0 Lamb of God, I come! 1 Be - cause Thy promise I be-lieve, O Lamb of God, I come! I Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, O Lamb of God, I come! I
5±
I
wm&^&
ti-Si
r.
I I i^
£^
±=t
iiii
come : come! come! come! come!
come
&&
-is-H-^
«
D
12
SHOUT HIS PRAISE.
H. S. Lowing.
Con Spirito.
H. S. Lowing.
K L> 1^
1. Je - sus, break the bars of sin, Glo - ry, glo-ry, glo-ry hal - le
2. Shout His praise o'er land and sea, Glo-ry, glo-iy, glo-ry hal-le
3. "When the clouds have rolled a - way, Glo - ry. glo- ry, glo-ry hal - le
— =*-^ 9— * P— "V — »» — i CP— •*-- - ■
M=S=fc
F^f^i
In - jah ! So that we may en - ter in, Glo-ry, glory, glo-ry hal -le - lu - jah ! Je - sus died to make us free, Glo-ry, glory, glo-ry hal-le - lu - jah ! And we see the bright-est day, Glo-ry, glory, glo-ry hal-le -
Z-Z
*=*-
J*Jt
UtJ.
- : * l^g^jgf^^^gg
i
In - jah ! Je - sus is vie - to - ri - ous, Glo-ry, glo-ry, glory hal - le - lu - jah ! Now ae-eept re - deem-ing love, Glo-ry, glo-ry, glory hal-le - lu - jah ! O how glad our hearts will he, Glo-ry, glo-ry, glory hal - le -
F^MUii
-m*
m^^^mm
I
lu - jah ! God hath made Him glo - ri - ous,
lu - jah ! See it shin - eth from a - hove,
lu - jah ! When our bless - ed Lord we see,
Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo -
m
£-J£
:t:
to^^
SHOUT HIS PRAISE. Concluded.
Chorus.
13
9' I
ry hal-le - lu-jah ! Hal - le
J5
m
lu - jah ! Jesus is the only King of
the
SPH
i^^lP
m
kings,
«*■
Hal
le
lu
33E
Wfai
1
a^toj
jah! Hark the faithful christian sings.
a
bs**=*
(*=£
*T&*
" i -
on-ly King of kings,
F. W. Faber.
lis
W=T=J
i i
HE IS CALLING.
r-i-
EgE
— v
W=*
ws
:=P
jfcj:
gui
, f There's a widenessin god's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea ;
' \ There's a kindness in His jus-tice Which is more than ( Omit.) lib-er-ty. 2 f There is wel-come for the sin-ner, And more gra-ces for the good;
* \ There is mer - cy with the Saviour, There is heal-ing ( Omit.) in His blood.
-p- T"^-
=pqi£2z:pc=£
£e«E*=te*E*ES^s
pfp-
si
Chorus.
I
2*
^=3t
*=^
1-sH-
j
. «
He is call-ing, "Come to Me!" Lord, I glad-ly haste to Thee.
3. For the love of God is broader I 4. If our love were but more simple,
Than the measure of man's mind; We should take Him at His word;
And the heart of the Eternal And our lives would be all sunshine
Is most wonderfully kind. J In the sweetness of our Lord.
14
TELL THE STORY OF HIS LOVE.
Rev. G. Murray Klepfer. |
J. J |
11 |
Black. |
||
Jh& i J I |
-n * *—* J—^- |
m=d |
— ' |
||
1. Tell the 2. Would you 3. There is |
=3 — 000 — 0 3 won - der - ful sto - ry of light - en the hearts that are full - ness of joy in His |
Je - sus ; hea - vy? pres - euce, . f8- |
How from Drive the There is P- - |
||
(m\* -i i 1 i i |
f | |
||||
gi^2.^4_J 1 |
J 1 1 1 V- L |
—w> »s> » 1 |
# — |
||
Wt^ 4 |» *— |
■> — p — p — P — p P |
— 1 1 p |
|||
L L |
l n - l > |
1 1 |
IT |
1* |
>-*-!-
il
— i 1 — «h-
^t-*
*=*=*!*
glo - ry to earth He came; How He suffered and died to re-deem us;
clouds from the darkened skies ? Tell the sto - ry of grace all-suf - fi - cient,
peace for the rec - on - ciled, Un - to those who believe He is pre-cious,
t
— 0 0 0 0 — V-7T2- : • mX~T0x 0^
f
■w-W-W—W-
'• '•
m=f
ttL
* +
1 — I — ■
p$=£
*
Chorus
lit
^s
*=*
zi
■■*-+-
^ • • +
How He lives ev-er-more the same. ^ Tell the sto - - ry of His
And the strength which His love supplies. >- Ev - er near to the trust-ing child. J
j^F*
m— *-
&=p-\ — r
&
t
E
Tell the sto- ry,
^-^-W^-k-^-
-+—V-
**
£-ft
i
?=£
£3
JTrrr
*=s
2E*Em
M=?i
£^3=
fe
love, Spread the ti -dings far and near, Tell the
of Jesus' love, far and near,
\-*z + +i£z£:-£z !>:+£:'
*=t
-i — &■—&-
:p=p:
1 — i — r
p=*
W
sto - - ry of His love. Tell it out that the world may hear.
Tell the sto- rv of Jesus' love.
+--0--+- > I gig: g: £:•:£::<*: -g-.g.;
Copyright, 1804, by J. M. Black
SEEKING THE LOST.
15
Rev. W. J. Stuart, A. M.
Geo. C. Hugg.
1/ > L^r*
1. Wondrous mer - cy now is streaming, From the cross of Cal-va-ry,
2. Hang-ing there a vie- (dm bleed-ing, For the sins of all the race,
3. Love has <onqu'red,I'm con - fess - ing, All my sins on Him are laid,
4. Praise the Lord! His voice I've heed -ed, I am His and He is mine,
Bright-est light e'er now is beaming. From the cross of Christ to me. Could there be more ten - der pleading? Sin-ners comeaudseek Hisgrace. With sal - va - tion He is bless-ing, On the cross my debt is paid. I'm sup-plied with all I need-ed, I'm a child of love di-vine.
M
Answer.
JK==itzz=^_^h_m_J LL-4_N — I
Round that cross hangs wond'rous glory, It's at-tract-ing all man-kind, Dy - ing soul 'tis you IXo'^ call- ing. Ev - er keep this truth in mind, Wond'rous grace! now I'm be - liev-ing, Faith has found her sur- est ground, I am kept by lov -ing kindness. Rich - est blessings now a - bound,
m
^
t=-\ — r
-+— +-*
>-r
:fc=fc
ȣ
5£=|c
*=*3=M
mm
Is it not a pre-cioussto - ry? Je - sus seeks the lost to find.
Je - sus suffered death ap- pall- ing, And 'tis you He seeks to find.
Love no long-er I am griev-ing, Christ the lost one now has found.
Christ, the Lord, has sav'd from blindness, Christ the lost one now has found.
■f--+ttdf-
M- •+
16
WHEN WE ALL SHALL GATHER HOME.
P
Ida L. Reed.
Fervently, not too fast. — 4-
Geo. C. Huqg.
P3=3
&:
it^t=*
J L
*-i-
*-*l—*t
1
H^g^t-i-^
s:
*=S=g?
^
1. When we all shall gath-er home, What re -joic - ing there will be-
2. When we all shall gath-er home, Friend meet friend beyond the tide;
3. When we all shall gath-er home, To that hap - py realm a - bove •
m-PP
p-^—p—p P-^ * *
1 i i 1 \m P
s±£
4 » • » » |#-
f
' r r g-Li
i
x I
I I
• I
On that sun - ny gold - en shore, There be-side the crys - tal sea.
Oh what glad-ness will be mine, O - ver on the far-ther side.
What re -joic - ing there will be, Crown'd with sweet e - ter - nal love.
WV f f f ff-f MF:f
wl? U" — 1 1 1 H *
,:
f
f
i
Chorus.
I -A-
i
i
r*-4-
i
*^i
3^2
S
-^ * — jr
When we all shall gath - er home, To that land of peace and rest,
I uTT
A
m 0
«
■4 rH 1—
0 (, J M ! ■ i ! . ■ ! ^ J J . ! is I ^-^
ep
What re -joic -ing there will be, 'Mid the mansions of the blest, Gath-er ^.. p m 0 0 .g_^L-g_. m ,J-- P- s
p p p ,*— &
r^r-
-*=*.
f
*
-#— *•-
i
WHEN WE ALL SHALL GATHER HOME. Concluded.
17
home. gath-er home, Gath-erhome to die no more; Gath-er
Gather home, gatherhome, dienomore,
I isf*
home, gath-er home, On that sun-ny gold - en shore.
Gatherhome, gatherhome, £3_
M-Z--*--
*.^ft
• > I
t=t
>— * — \
+ *
m
REPENTANCE.
Rob't Finch.
Lord, I ap-proach the mer
Thyprom-ise is my on
Bow'd down beneath a load
Be Thou my shield and hid
O, wondrous love
cy- seat, Where Thou dost answer pray'r; ly plea, With this I ven-turenigh; of siu, By Sa - tan sore - ly press'd; ing-place, That, shelter' d near Thy side ; To
to bleed and die
bear the cross and shame,
*&
=t-1— frl — 1-4— «u i-j^
=g=t»
There humbly fall be- fore Thy feet, — For none can per - ish there.
Thou call-est bur-den'd souls to Thee, And such, O Lord, am I.
By wars with-out. and fears with- in, I come to Thee for rest.
I may re-joice in Je - sus' grace, In Je - sus cru - ci - fled.
That guil - ty sin - ners, such as I, Might plead Thy gracious Name.
g^^g::
-ir^Srtr
1lWt> ^JfrLz=przqfrE=p[
I I I
a
18
TRIBUTE OF PRAISE.
J. H. E.
J. Howard Entwisle.
A-&.
$
*=4
praise to Him, and hon - or, for the ma - ny bless - ings, for the par - don off - ered,
1. We will ren - der
2. We will praise Him
3. We will praise Him
se
^e
r— i
^=m
-#=^
r
-■/ |
1* * |
n_ s fc |
1 1 |
|
Z27JA |
K E i _j* |
|||
2 |
# 1 1 |
i i |
i _T* m • *\ r-2 |
J J |
t |
I I « |
|||
5E |
' 4 4 |
m m |
C . 2 J . J ^ |
« V % m |
t |
Who hath Which His For the |
_g_ 0 - - _ _ ^ brought ns from the fields of sin, hand so free - ly doth be-stow, fa - vor of a Saviour's love, m m -■ fe |
* r Who hath watch'd o'er We will sing our Praise to Him, we m |
|
— 1 lT~ |
>-7-^^-f->r— pB |
— K K ^m K- |
||
LZ# — p — »_ |
=K — K- |
"b |^+3 £~ h |
"1 1 1 — 1 — |
|
1 I |
i 1 |
$
*=k
d . #1 — m-
us in lov - ing-kind-ness, Who will keep us pure with - in.
songs to Him in glad-ness, As these bless- iug's free - ly flow.
ren - der for the prom-ise, Of a home in Heav'n a - bove.
P§^
*i*^
s=t
4-J-
&=\
H±
r
'I *-t
Chorus.
9— I — »
*_^
*=*
I
* -«L • ' V"
Praise to Je - sus, we will glad - ly of - fer, As we
J- »* «T- »* r» fe-^
sup
TRIBUTE OF PRAISE. Concluded.
19
w
*~3
r?=j=J=^L
Jour- ney on with will - ing hands to do; Praise to Je - sus,
i -^ to-
rn
i
-*—+■
# ■*-
$=&:
t3L
*=*
*J^
I
% -4^-t-
2*
We will glad -ly ren - der while our mis - sion we pur- sue.
m^B-
-m—m ' 0 — *-
i
m=+:
V* " p
fcz
COME, THOU FOUNT.
Rev. R. Robinson.
i
\ \
John Wyeth.
Fine.
L
4> f
*=*±*=*=*
*=*
- f Come. Thou fount of ev - 'ry bless- ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy prais* : ~\ '\ Streams of mer - cy, nev-er ceas-ing. Call for songs of loud- est praise ; J
gEBzI
JRr^T
-*— »-
w
Tjk
t=t
^r-^-Yw-^
D.C. — Praise the mount, I'm fixed up- on it! Mount of Thy re -deeming love.
B.C.
Teach me some mel - o-dious son - net, Sung by flam-ing tongues a-bove;
Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help I'm come: And I hope, by Thy good pleasure.
Safely t<» arrive at home: Jesus aonght me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God: He, to rescue me from danger.
Interposed His precious blood.
3. Oh, to grace how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be ! Let Thy goodness like a fetter,
Kind my wandering heart to Thee; Pn>nc to wander. Lord, I feel it —
Prone to leave the God I love — Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it,
Seal it for Thv courts above.
20
JESUS OUR SAVIOUR.
Rev. H. J. Zelley.
Geo. C. Hugo.
P
^R=?=^
^at
i
r* n i i
*=^
^t^S±=t=i:
dfe=*rlzrr*
< <: 1
1. Je - sus, our Sav -iour, on er - rands of mer - cy, Went from the
2. Heal-ing the lep - ers who watch' d for Hiscom-ing, In great com-
3. Tongues that were si - lent by His word were loosened, Limbs that were
4. Je - sus to-day is the same might -y Sav -iour, Con-quer -or
mount-ains to Gal - li - lee's wave; Ev - 'ry -where seek - ing the
pass- ion the mul - ti - tudes fed; Je - sus gave sight to the
use - less were made strong and well; Hearts stain'd with e - vil He
o- ver death, hell and the grave; Come to Him quick - ly and
— _ _ p r?
f=F^5^B
te=t
m
^— *-
4
&-*-
m
a<—*J=a|=at
*
5t
&EE$
*=*t
poor and eyes that made pure trust in
the need - y, Seek -ing to com-fort re-lieveand to save, wereblind-ed, Heal'd all the suflferingand brought back the dead, and spot -less, Fill'd with thanksgiving His sto - ry to tell. Him ful - ly, Je - sus a- lone is the might -y to
&=!
ful Sav - iour, won - der - ful Sav - iour,
Jfe-a. -— r* # ' • M *—
Gen - tie and
S
I
t==t
*
and lov - ing and kind; All who re - ceive Him and
^^F-*1111*
r
$c
T=W
JESUS OUR SAVIOUR. Concluded.
21
H
I
II
=m=mi-
ful - ly be-lieve Him, Par - don and cleansing and wis-dom may find.
■m — p : p
*=*=£
1 H
^*
<£=*=*-
r
^E
*±^&=
*=*^=*:1
MY JESUS, I LOVE THEE.
A. J. Gordon.
-I 1-
A 1-
1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine ; For Thee all the
2. I love Thee, be - cause Thou Hast first lov-ed me, And purchased my
3. I'll love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death, And praise Thee as
4. In man-sionsof glo - ry And end - less de- light, I'll ev - er a -
:^A f.r,
Ej=3|ppi
fet— r
*=if
atzat:
fol - lies Of sin I re-sign; My gra-ciousRe par- don On Cal - va-ry'stree; I love Thee for long as Thon lend - est me breath; And say when the dore Thee In heav - en so bright; I'll sing with the
I
•deem wear death glit -
er, My ing The dew Lies ter - ing
-P=pc
ft
JEJE
*
fr— W~^
1— r
t=t
*=\-±
-I \-
fc=ST=t
t=l
fc*
*^t
I
3:
^*»
zz:
-*—*
T^
& — *-* . I I
Sav - iour art Thou, If ev - er I
thorns on Thy brow ; If ev - er I
cold on my brow, If ev - er I
Crown on my brow, If ev - er I
loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
> * II
22
FEAR NOT TO TRUST ME IN THE STORM.
"It is I; be not afraid."— Matt. 14: 27. Rev. J. W. Howe. J. H. Rijebush,
1/ If*""
1. Fear not to trust Me in the storm, I'm al - ways ver - y heai ;
2. I may not al - ways seem so near As thou wouldst have Me be;
3. Fear not to trust My mighty arm; It brought sal-va - tion down;
I come thy need -less fears to calm, Then, wea-ry ones, don't fear. But in the calm and in the storm, I all thy dan-gers see. I suf- fered much to give thee life, To give to thee a crown.
Fear not, I am with thee, ... Fear not, I am with thee, Fear
j> u — v r» h* s i. — . ^
*£
iQ£g:
~+-W-
trt£
i
FI1?
Fear not, I am with thee, am with thee al - way, Fear not, I am with thee, am with thee al- way, Fear
i
N K
mm
u
at
S=££E*
»:
pEzpt
n
not,
P P P P P—P
am with thee,
Pi«3
*
i ~i
am with thee... all the way.
*i<
II
-»-»-
£=^
(F^F^==r
zztz
U U U* *
not, I am with thee, am with thee al-way, I'm always near thee in the storm, 6.
To raise thy sinking feet, If only thou wilt trust My word,
And My commandments keep. Fear not, the storm will soon be o'er, 7.
The victory soon be won; Then lean upon My mighty arm,
And sing, I'm going home.
Copyright, 1894, by J. H.
And when the storm of life is past,
And you have faithful been, I'll take you to that blest abode,
That's not defiled with sin. There no more storms shall cause thee fear;
The river will be crossed; Then thou shalt rest within the gates,.
With all the heavenly host. Ruebush, by per.
I
CALL HIM NOW.
"And when he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out."— Mark 10: 47
Rev. JonN R. Colgan. A. F. Myers.
Slow with expression. ^
23
m
&
5F3P3F5
*— +-
£=!==*§=*
S=£
*-±± * V
*=>
■j- — >j — i — i — ■
1. Sin-ner, see that wayside beg -gar, Hear him cry, hear him cry,
2. Sad the plight of each poor blind one, By the way, by the way,
3. Sin - ner, do not let the Sav - iour Pass thee by, pass thee by,
> 0 I > 9 I > * t
$
&
*=*
=P
Ffqp«
afese
II
P*=t
To the far-famed Jewish Heal-er,
Worse the state of ev - 'ry sin-ner,
But with plead-ing for His fav - or,
Pass-ing by, pass- ing by. Here to - day, here to - day. Raise thy cry, raise thy cry.
See the Heal-er in com-passion, Dead to Jew - ish pride and fashion, But when Je - sus hears him praying, He will hear the Sav-iour say -ing, He will sure - ly cure thy blindness, Thro' Hisgreatand lov- ing kindness,
mmm^^m^mM
v-v
E
1/ *
fc£
=t
I* fe
*ir*=5£
Meet - ing,touch-ing and re - stor- ing Go thy way, thy faith hath sav'd thee, Would'st thou know His saving pow - era,
J3 Jqj-7H j-mm
Him to sight, him to sight. Be thou whole, be thou whole. Call Him now, call Him now.
From " The Searchlight." By permission.
24
O GRANT ME ONE LOOK.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Feelingly. ■j}£ 4 * ■■*• |
J. HOWARD EnTWISLE. F^-r^H -N-4- s |
Hk |
||
W-^z^- |
|UH=V^=#1 |
-**±*1* _S= |
— ■ — s — -+- ~~ J — J — %~ |
|
i* r + 1. Dear Sav - iour, my soul is pant - ing for Thee, As 2. One look at Thy face would melt my poor heart, One 3. 0 grant me dear Sav- iour one look at Thee, Then 4. 0 grant me dear Sav- iour one look at Thee, 0 |
hart for the look would he I shall he let me look frJ 1* r |
|||
Sfctiifi- |
c r «_ € • c |
|||
P r t* r * F |
l« p p p . p |
; \ |
P |
|
^-^1 H» -1 1 |
> |
|||
"74U |
4 k — k-l k- |
U k k 1 — |
^ /— |
clear wa-ter brook; I'm pant -ing, O Lord, Thy dear face to see,
all I could stand; One look at Thy wounds should cause tears to start,
spot - less with - in ; For I shall be like Thee when thee I see,
to Thee and live; To see Thee, this earth a heaven would be,
Chorus.
> K m-
— P f*-« a P=-i h— - — «-! !%-i 1 t 1 fc-i
O grant me dear Sav -iour one look. Like riv - ers that flow thro' the
Be sane - ti - tied. free from all Just one look dear Sav- iour pray
O grant me one look dear
K > I
JU4
^_4_-*_Jv
- *-? — ^ — * S S —Z2T+-&- --* — ft-*—*
Saviour at Thee. One look at Thy hands and Thy feet; One look at Thy
O GRANT ME ONE LOOK. Concluded.
25
K=*
*=t
mm
side that bled on the tree, One look at Thy dear face, so sweet.
:*z=*:
^M^
^L-^
$*-&
-*—*--
&
• • •
ORTONVILLE. C. M.
P. DODDEIDGE.
i
4 1-
De. T. Hastings.
-J 1
£=$
3t
m=±=t±
:^:
~*-&:
zl:
Pgfe
1. Je - sus, I love Thy charm-ing name, 'Tis mu - sic to mine
2. Yes, Thou art pre-cious to my soul, My trans - port and my
3. All that my ar - dent soul can wish In Thee doth rich - ly
4. Thy grace shall dwell up - on my heart, And shed its frag - ranee
<J — £_^ — m
fgt
¥2L
v=t
J
r—p^
z±
&*-&—*
22:
22:
zt
ear ; trust ; meet ; there ;
Fain would I sound it out so loud,
Jew - els to Thee are guad - y toys,
The
to my eyes no - blest balm
is of
light all
*
A±
so dear, its wounds,
-13--
That And Nor The
I
4—
t=t
4 1.
-J 1
i=^==4
-c
J=^=
■S>-= — &t-
&-<^cJ s
Z±
Z*
2=t
all the earth might hear, That all the earth might
gold is sor - did dust, And gold is sor - did
friend-ship half so sweet, Nor friend - ship half so
cor- dial of its care, The cor - dial of its
I I
A— I
26
IT IS WONDERFUL.
Rev. H. J. Zelley
Geo. C. Hugg.
MU41 /jljj^^PPff
1. The bless-ed Son of God loves di - vine- ly,
2. The bless-ed Son of God sweetly saves me,
3. The bless-ed Son of God saf e-ly keeps me,
He gave His life my soul
His precious blood can cleanse
He guards my soul from sin
U V U U E
~W=*E
J*-x-
¥=*-
^=^
^ *
m
*— t^— *— t*— r
p
qs=qv
=*=*
:« — 4R — ^
— R- — « — I-
*=?
gi .
•c-
to re -deem; Up -on His gen- tie breast now re-clin-ing, I'm
from all sin; His "New Name" on my heart He is writ-ing, His
ev-'iy day; The eye that watch -es me nev - er slumbers, He
I
e
*-*—*— w=p
w^*=*
t-
*=&.
&=t
*=t=*±
t*-1-
1t"J
i
■ft-J*-fr=ft=
=*=*
h r» E— ft
-*—■*-
M-M
1*=l
*—-* — i-
*=*
=*
pn?
^— ^Tnr-^
■* — #
bask-ing in the love-light su-preme; His love is tend-'rer far, than a Ho-ly Spir-it now dwells within; He gives me need-ed grace ev - 'ry ev -er guides my steps, lest I stray; And I, when He is near, rest se -
m
Mfc
t=T
^zzpc
fr=E=E=E-N W-^-
> i/ »> L>
• •
fc=*=q:
n
J^L_J!L_-!!L_^_4-
Hi
^— PL
^-^=^:
3^
5-=*-
t—i — r
:
mother's, I know He' 11 never leave me to stray; I'll share with Him great moment, He shows to me the way I should take, I feel His gen- tie cure-ly, No weap-on that is made can pre - vail, My heart is full of
■Xr# — 0—m 0— -m + — m—r^z-. Kt£ —fk—fzZ^EZZ
PPipiBs
t-p-p
£l_*_£_jl
-• — m—m-
^=fi— i — r
S m S-
mm
joy as I tread the upward path, For I always feel Him near when I pray.
hand as I'm walking by His side, And I know He' 11 never leave, uor forsake.
joy and I serve Him without fear, For I know His wondrous love cannot fail.
££=£
-K— K
-W- — F- — i 1 1 #>
* * * *
k *
&&
\* \+ * +
-*-*-
IT IS WONDERFUL. Concluded.
27
m
Chorus.
-I
i=q
1 d d l ¥
-* — d-
* <*
m
it is won - der - ful, res it is
O it is won - der - ful,
O yes it is
¥ W
$
1*=*--
f-m-
v*-?:
Rallentando
^=aC
# S 4—*—*r
af=^:
I . x • .i:
i]
m
O it is won-der-ful, How the bless-ed Je - sus loves me.
O yes it is
*—*■—*■—*-—* -is
I [ I f e r • g Ih f^^ffl
^ *
MAITLAND.
Thomas Shepherd.
Geo. N. Allen.
**
t?
5~
4**.*
*%
^t
o
3#=*
T=T
r— 1 , !^-l-i
1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free?
2. The con - se - era - ted cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free?
3. Up - on thecrys-talpavement,down At Je - sus' pierced feet,
4. O precious cross !0 glorious crown ! O res - ur - rec- tion day!
kl ^
gg
J2IZ*:
m~t
1 — r-t
t2—^L
*=
i i
i i
£p
r=*
«t=3=
^
&-
5^==f=te=^^
2*
S*
S
^---^
No, there's a cross for ev - 'ry otic. And there's a cross for me. And then go home my crown to wear. For there's a crown for me. With joy I'll cast my ^old - en crown. And His dear name re- peat. Ye an- gels, from the stars come down, And bear my soul a- way.
m
*&-
kl
-I — h
fcfci
^=s
P2
p2I
28
BY THE WILL OF GOD.
I
Harry Mack.
Florence W. Williams.
2£~
31— K— M-
2H^P3
3^E*
1. Lit - tie birds are fly - ing,
2. Lit - tie brooks are flow - ing,
3. Lit - tie seeds are plant - ed,
Lit - tie winds are sigh - ing, Lit - tie bee - ties glow - ing, Lit - tie songs are chant - ed,
m=wi
4zf
f
3^
r~r^i
s»-
Lit - tie child - ren try - ing, Lit - tie child - ren grow - ing, Lit - tie pray 'rs are grant - ed,
m
k P
By the will of God. By the will of God. By the will of God.
Z
fjEEj=5
Try - ing, try - ing, Lit - tie ones are try - ing, Grow - ing, grow - ing, Lit - tie ones are grow - ing, Grant - ed, grant - ed, Lit - tie pray'rs are grant - ed,
P^E^
*
f
$
t=t
1
Try - ing, try Grow - ing, grow Grant - ed, grant
^*
ing, ed,
f
By the will of God By the will of God
By the will of God
mmm
I
HALLELUJAH FOR THE BLOODI
" The blood of Jesus Christ His Son, eleauseth us from all sin."— I. Jobn 1: 7. A. F. M. A. F. Mvebs.
N Ik i , J»_
29
V4
trr-i
1
p?--+
* 4 *
*=«P
y-vrn.
-» — SI-
-* W ^L-^
*-<^-
*'V-^
1. The blood of Je - sus cleans-eth me; Hal-le - lu- jah, hal-le - lu-jah!
2. And with ten thousand, thou-sand tongues ; Hal-le- lu-jah, hal-le- lu-jah!
3. The theme demands an an-gels tongue ; Hal- le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu- jah !
4. The grandest theme thro1 a - ges rung; Hal-le- lu-jah, hal-le- lu-jah!
I I II
P?
W
V
*=&
*=*=*
y~ "^ i* — n--
tzi
1 — i — r
r — r
■*-*—+- *1^.
That pre - cious blood was shed for thee; Hal - le - lu -jah for the blood !
We'll join this ev - er - last - ing song; Hal - le - lu -jah for the blood!
Whichshall be sung in end -less song; Hal- le- lu -jah for the blood!
The grand- est song the world e'er sung; Hal - le - lu - jah for the blood !
m&
t=r
3*-
1 \-
a*
i i r^g-F-^-F — FfgH
*=3R
■j — i-
^
*=*
■m — -m-
■S.1 J *3rr*^
s- -* v- v^
Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu-jah for the blood;
Li — i — i — r
The blood of Je - sus cleans- eth me; Hal - le - lu - jah for the blood !
i i
Si
«
am-
I
t&
ac
±fc
*=£
SI3E
1
1 — r
I I I
}2=±£2
A. F. Myers, Toledo, O. Owner of copyright.
30
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR JESUS?
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. .1. Howard Entwislb.
+
3=^*
"ST
^m
ESE3
* -nr
^l
S-t~±
*-«—tr^.#
1. The ques-tion comes to you to- day, What have you done for Je - sus?
2. With-in the har-vestfielda of sin, What have you done for Je - sus?
3. There'swork e - nough for all vour days, What have you done for Je - sus?
+- i r> p« i
*=g
*=*
1 i
mi
i i
-S-*
If you are on the nar - row way, What have you done for Je - sus? Have you not one sheaf gathered in? What have you done for Je - sus? While an - gel voic-es ring His praise, What have you done for Je - sus?
*=*=*
t=*c
> 1/ £ 1/
The Sav - iour has donemuch for you, He died to prove His friendship true,
While dy - ing men be- fore you stand, Can you not give a help- ing hand?
O do not let this ques-tion go, Up- on it hangs your weal or woe,
-m- -0-
Ifcr
£=£*=£
^=t
4«- -*-
« W— -4—
J 1 1-
-6^-1
-*-+
-fcp*" — I"
^
3
3*=St
Is there not something you can do? What have you done for Je - sus? Can you not point them to that land? What have you done for Je - sus? The ques-tion is not what you know, What have vou done for Je - sus?
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE, etc. Concluded.
Chorus.
31
What have yon done for Je - sus? What have you done for Je - sus?
£3.
^-+—1 — *-
^
F*^
^v-*-
II
There's work to do, there's work for you, What have you done for Je - sus ?
tfc
m
?*±i
*=+
PHI
r
Benj. Beddome.
-=£
BOYLSTON.
Lowell Mason.
^ts=g=*=s
:^=^:
1. Did Christ o'er sin - ners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry! Let
2. The Son of God in tears The wond'ringan - gels see; Be
3. He wept that we might weep — Each sin de-mands a tear; In
i—i — C-C r— ^ — t — i — ts? — r— d
i
=t
=t
ii
-* -3- -st
tears of pen
3=a
-c^
i - ten - tial grief Flow forth from cv - 'ry eye.
thou as - ton-ished, O my soul: He shed those tears for thee,
heav'n a - lone no sin is found, And there's no weep-ing there.
-p- -f- -0- -0-
-i — i — P — v—^—v — r
fce=
22IZ
II
32
Rev. E. A. Hoffman
JU-J 1 h
THE EVERLASTING ARMS.
A. J. Showalter.
Pi
i J S - J ^=t=I^=:==^=
1. What a fel - low-ship, what a joy di-vine, Lean- ing
2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pil - grim way, Lean - ing to do, what have I to fear, Lean - ing
* -*
3. What have
m
*3E
'» 4 h
I I
te=*
* i
t i
i
*=t
V. -J- -Jr-*-*-- w ^—— » — -*-zjr
on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms! What a bless -ed-ness,
on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms! Oh, how bright the path
on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms! I have peace complete
ggrrT-rr
pF=pr— r— r-EE£
te w w
*=*
* I
n*t # i k t |
j. |
1 l i * |
V*ir ! i C i |
P* h h 1 |
J 1 |
/ It « J J _IS |
1 1 A S J m |
^ « 1 |
IT\ i i i * H J |
^ " « ^ i |
i i ^ 1 |
w J ! i "^ 4 |
J ! 1 |
|
what a peace is mine, Lean - ing on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms, grows from day to day, Lean - ing on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms, with my Lord so near, Lean - ing on the Ev - er - last - ing Arms. |
||
ifcVr'^f m * m • m *r |
r ff r"^ 1 |
|
Cgffi/ i 8 i ' t w |
__j* — 0 — 0- #' m> p |
¥ v I 1 |
^^-5f F 1 F s — ' |
"1 — i — t? — £ L* '• |
1 — i — y=> — i |
1 1 V r 1 |
Chorus.
r-G-g-S — ^ 1 1 7 t-^t—rl |
H= — "rH |
h J Ej Jl |
■I -| 4-, |
£H ^ — S- ' Lean - ing, Leaning on Je - sns, J J*. J* J J |
lean - ing, Leaning on Je-sns, |
Safe and se-cnre fron 1 — *j-Hr E |
iall a-larms; |
y^$ 1 I* 0 I l |
f f g r f |
Lr '-#r~^ |
1 ' i |
p
£
K-i-4
IP
2*
a
^-l-^.V-i
Lean - ing, lean - ing, Lean-ing on the Ev-er-lastingArms! Leaning on Je- sus, leaning on Je - sns,
_N _fc ■ J _ _ _ _ * % £ n.
Copyrighted by A. J. Showalter. By permission.
SAVED THROUGH THE BLOOD.
"And the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin."— I. John 1: 7. A. F. M. A. F. Myebs.
Spirited.
33
1. was once lost
9 T nlwvpd then F
*5
T=f-
P=%
*-* *^t
I was once lost in sin, and im -pure with-in, But the Sav-ioursaid I obeye<l then His voice. made the I^ord my choice, And He saved my own 3. 'T was bv faith in His word that mv voice He heard, And by faith in Him
I
^ J. 1 .
t=t
±-M—\ U^f
*=t
i — r
±=&
-s^
I
3
ZSfc
afcL*:
sa
un- to me, I will cleanse thy soul and thou shalt be made whole. Then He guilt - y soul, Hal- le - lu - jah! God thro' Je - sus' precious blood, Can I en -dure, As a child of grace I'll run the Christian race, And the
*—■*-
e=t=
is*-1 — m-
t=^=t
t=t
££:
l*=W=w:
p.-w=p-w-\.
Choeus. ^
+ • * *
*-m-r+-F—*-
+—?r
■s^-
spake make prize
and the at
I was free. }
wound-ed whole. I
last se - cure. J
H^±£
I am saved thro' the blood,
thro' the blood,
^£
I am saved thro' Je - sus
t
iiE 9 V %
blood, I am saved from sin, and
Jesus' blood,
r-1 — T
*=*=*
*=£
i i r
:| I I
§
s=rc
/
*E^
A IS K Is
tov
*^r
*?=*
S*^^
m
-*—* ^ t>-
■p-r-w
wretchedness with-in, Hal-le - lu-jah! I am saved thro' the blood
the blood.
ei
£:
■U * ? p* ? >W-
W=W.-=*r.
^z±=$E=^=m-jr-\
-w—m-
rr a
^ * V * I fe*
From " The Searchlight." By permission.
34
I AM HAPPY IN THE LORD.
Key. H. J. Zelley.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. I am hap - py in the Lord. For I trust His bless-ed word, And new
2. I will gladly sing His praise. Who with goodness crowns my days, And whose
3. Je - sus washed my sins a-way, Keeps me safe - ly day by day, And He
P- — »— P ,t^ t^ t^ T^ >* — ^f-f-i
t>— fr— ^
*-*
aa
B3S
sascirm^
I*§
beau-ties ev - 'ry day in Him I find; All my sins He bade de-part,
grace and mer - cy ev - 'ry need sup - ply ; By the wa - ters still He leads,
gen -tly leads me by Hislov-ing hand; To His grace I'll faith- ful be,
m . m el- m m - 0 • • p_
IE
^g
t 1 It:
k- fe g
V P fr
• > l* > l*»
$£3
fr-v
3=*r*:
^S^
*=*?*
J— I
With His presence fill'd my heart, And His spir-it all my nature has re-fined. In the pastures green He feeds, With Himself my longing soul doth sat-is-fy. Then His glo- ry I shall see, And with Him in Zi - on's cit - y I shall stand.
* ,i~— t~t~ r ,« — Vg ,g : g P • P P •» »-
fcfcEfct
-g-k-g
ifcH
y > r
t=t==t=t
H#— »-
• • • •
»
S3±
Chokus.
^ht-^F
J±
$^=^
H
w->-
Praisethe Lord forgrace di - vine, I
Praise the Lord, grace di-vine,
*=*
m
£=£
5*±
J=
I AM HAPPY IN THE LORD. Concluded.
35
s^=fc
m
^£Zr
^
His and He La mine, Now I feel the
I am His He is mine, Now I feel
_ JL±# m r— * ' + •- m . m m
-.« WM .
2
•ft*
?=£:
u* •
cleans-ing blood, Anil I sing glo-ry to God.
cleansing blood, And I sing glo-ry to God.
ez.^
* y i
^=t
fZ
tnr^
HORTON.
Longfellow
Wabtensee,
1. Love for all! and can it be? Can I hope it is for me —
2. I. the dis- o - be-dient child, Wayward, pas -sion- ate and wild;
3. I. who spurn'd His lov-ing hold; I, who would not be controlled;
4. To ray Fa-ther can I go-.' At His feet my -self I'll throw;
my Fa-ther wait-ing stands: See! He reach-es out His hands;
3t=zd:
4_*
I, who st ray' d so long a- go. St ray \1 so far, and fell so low? I. who left my Father's home, In for - bid - den ways to roam. I. who would not hear His call: I. the will- ful prod - i -gal — In His house there yet may be Place— a servant's place — forme. God is love; 1 know. I see. Love fix me — yes, e- ven me.
36
JESUS, COMFORTER DIVINE.
J. H E.
*=±-
J. Howard Entwisle.
±3EE±
--F—
^=zz^
-z2:
1. Je - sus, Com - fort - er
2. Tho' we've wand-ered far
3. Je - sus, Thou art all
-m- -#- -+- -*-
I
Di - vine, Thou the Pro - phet,
from Thee, Thou art near us
in all, Thou the Liv - ing
*
4zt
-&-
t
1=zrt
tz-
at:
-*-*-
I I
Priest and King,
to be - friend,
Fount"- Aon art,
J i~-
_ i i
Our pe - ti - tions Lord, to Thee, Tho' we halt des - pair - ing - ly, Peace to all who wait on Thee,
* * J — f- -^
1— £T
V=f^
-is--
- |
^ N |
^n |
P* fl 1 « |
#* 1 |
WJ J A rd |
— » — id »' d F — |
|
fft* — • |
mr~*~d • i |
-u#i -^ — i <-*? |
— ■ 1_» m\ 1 |
VI 7 m, |
9 • m |
mm • F |
|
We Thou May |
r in ad - o - dost strength- en Thy Spir - it |
ra - tiou's bring, and de - fend, now im - part, 1 1 -p — n — & — |
f f 1 In Thy wor- ship In com - pass - ion Rich in mer - cy |
£%=£ |
T ^ ^ |
~\ 1 1= . |
Jm — 1* ¥■ — 1* |
1 1 |
* \ |
1 1 1 1 |
$
s
r
m
^E*
W-
*=&.
Zm=£-
now at - tend - ing, We the songs of Zi - on sing.
Thou dost love us More than we can com - pre - hend.
con - des - cend - ing, Cleanse Thou ev - 'ry sin - ful heart.
T2 ■*- m> I
f
1*
■Bi £:
:flc
Z-&±
E
:l rr-
r
JESUS, COMFORTER DIVINE. Concluded.
CHORl'S. i | ,
37
§
!«*:
, &
Je - sus, Com - fort - er Di - vine, Be Thou near us when we pray,
**£=*
:e3z:
*=«*
g^g
I I
rr=tt=r
Send Thy bless-ing from a - bove, Guide and strength - en day by day.
I I
r
HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE.
M. M. W.
M. M. Wells.
Fine.
===
B5
Ho - ly Spir - it, faith - ful guide, Gent-ly lead us by the hand, 2 f Ev - er pres- ent, tru - est Friend,
' \ Leave us not to doubt and fear, o (When our days of toil shall cease, '\ Noth-ing left but heav'n and pray 'r,
*r^=5t
W
+*■&*
1.
a des - ert land; J
Ev-er near the Christian's side Pilgrims in
Ev - er near Groping on Waiting still Wond'ringif
Thine aid
in dark-ness drear for sweet re- lease,
our names are there
to lend;"!
}}
■&- -*-
I
t=B=t
tS— -
t=t
&=tt
FF=E-F-
■iS-
D.C. — Whis-per soft - ly, " wand-' rer come! Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home. '
P
-I \-
d.c.
2*=3
T^—^r
^^fcffl
Wea-ry souls for - e'er When the storms are rag Wad-ing deep the dis -
22=*
i=t
re - joice, While they hear that sweet-est voice, ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, mal flood, Plead - ing naught but Je - sus' blood.
-*- -£=>-• ^ m -&- M- j&. JL £2-
f^rrr
1 — I-
38
E. A. H.
WONDROUSLY REDEEMED.
Rev. Elisha a. Hoffman, by per.
#^ 4 |
--K- |
-Is r-^ |
=4= |
-V |
K |
-4 |
||
t£& — 4 — £ — ^~ 1. I have 2. It wasC 3. I havef frfcg 4 f f- |
pre- hrist ound |
-i — «U- -*- 1 — i — cious news to s re- demption a pre-cious |
— -•— tell, blood, friend |
hal hal hal -*- |
- le - lu - le - lu - le - lu - 1 |
- jah! - jah! jah! 1 —4 |
— h — &- Christ has That re- On whose — p — *- |
|
^ — 4^-U — >— |
-U— |
i — |
~> |
4= |
4- |
I |
-U— k- |
ix k - jr
come with me to dwell, hal - le - lu-jah! By His grace and pow'rdivine, He has
stored my soul to God, hal - le - lu-jah! He the cleansing stream applied, Flowing
help I can de-pend, hal - le - lu-jah! Since He took my sins a - way, He has
I* *
4*- -*-
Z>. S — joic-ing night and day,
h K
-I K-l
0 m 1 1 I* !
chang'd this heart of mine, And He whis-pers, "I am Thine," hal- le- from His wounded side; I am saved and jus - ti - tied, hal-le- taught me how to pray, And to do His will each day, hal-le
m
2=1 I 1 1 -t
w— %— X
lu - jah! lu -jah! lu -jah!
w=&-
-*—*—*—*-
walk the nar-row way, For He wash'd my sins a - way, hal - le - lu -jah!
Chobub.
Hal-le- lu jah! I'm re-deem'd! Oh, so
m- — * — ym—m—m-
* * * * s s
Hal- le - lu -jah! I'm redeem'd 'oh, hal-le - lu-jah! I'm redeem'd! Oh! so
7- — U — £— [>— k=>— k-=^=^— V— ^-f^r
* * * o * s s y k *> s
won-drous-ly redeem'd, yes, oh, so wondrously redeem'd! I'm re -
rg-f— % I %—%—)^
-££- 1 —
j- i r r=t
V W V I* I
r* i*
I
JESUS, 1 MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN.
39
Henry Francis Lyte.
i fc
■K— I-
*#=*-
:=4
t-±*-+
1. Je - pus, I my cross have tak - en, All to leave and fol- low Thee;
2. Let the world de-spise and leave me; They have left my Sav-iour too;
3. Haste thee on fromgrace to glo - ry, Armed by faith and winged by pray 'r;
m
^
t^£
y-t
:L:
*=|E
^=t=
t=
=t==*E=jEZ:*=*ZJ
-I— J 1 -i-, N I I ft
Des-ti-tute, de -spised, for- sak - en, Thou from hence my all shaltbe; Human hearts and looks deceive me; Thou art not, like men, un-true; Heav'n's e - ter - nal day's be-fore thee, God's own hand shall guide thee there;
-~ — # 1 —
-10.—%. 0-
zg_J L
t=P=
r^^F=l
b^-^-g-i
I I
Per- ish ev - 'ry fond am- bi - tion, All I've sought and hoped and known, And while thou shalt smile up - on me, God of wis- dom, love and might, Soon shall close thine earthly mis- sion, Soon shall pass thy pil- grim days;
S^£
-m — •-
t=t
S:—*-
-t
.0.. .0. .+.
r Tb
-r-r
fp^
i — r
i i
i I
==t
-*— i
:*=*:
S=Z=£
m?m
ii
Yet how rich is my con-di- tion! God andheav'nare still my own. Foes may hate, and friends may shun me, Show Thy face and all is bright. Hope shall change to glad fru - i - tion, Faith to sight, and pray' r to praise.
$E£
■w-w-r
r
£^£
J]
40
THE WRITING ON THE WALL.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
3=t
Adam Geibel
pn
^2 2 — » ■«• *-*
1. Once king Bel-chaz - zar gave a feast, To no - bles great and grand,
2. Fresh cour- age take, God is your friend, Tho' en- e - raies may shout,
3. Who would be tru - ly great and grand, To sin can- not af - ford,
From North to South. from West to East, They came from all the land; He will go with you to the end, Your foes will put to rout; For they a-loue se - cure - ly stand, Who trust in God the Lord,
God's ho - iy ves - sels were brought in, A shout went up from all, Tho' wick - ed men may flour - ish here, Like Bay treesgreen and tall, Be sure to stand up for the right, The wrong will sure - ly fall,
m
M—m..
:*=*:
3E=t
:£=£
EE =fe
«-i — r
pus
— HA
ES
rr
m
i i
But there appeared, to check this sin. The Writ
What tells us they will dis - ap- pear? The Writ
For see, in let - ters clear as light. The Writ
-*—m — » — gp-
ing on the Wall,
ing on the Wall,
mg on the Wall.
N
W~ ~fr~fr -¥-
*=£
m
>-r
2=5.
rf
Chorus.
P I
iU
> * i*
§^S
*e^e5
j*-*
*=st
fe
T
The Church of God shall ev - er stand, Her en
e-mies shall fall;
^=U=t=t
fczzrteEjEIEjE
F=^:
r-r^-
1*1**-
THE WRITING ON THE WALL. Concluded
41
^f:d»
mm
i i
For God has pat with His own hand, The Writ - ing on the Wall
b>-r*
*—*-
-fr-1»-
gr
:£Et3
B
[]
U 9 I
£-£-
REJOICE AND BE GLAD.
J. J. Husband. V-J 1 1
1. Re-joiceand be glad: the Re-deem-er has come; Go look on His
2. Re-joiceand be glad: for the blood has been shed; Re - demption is
3. Ee-joiceand be glad: for the Lamb that was slain, O'er death is tri -
4. Re-joiceand be glad; for our King is on high; He pleadeth for
5. Re-joiceand be glad: for He com-eth a - gain — He com-eth in
K
M
■m—m-
&.
*-*
■w~w~p=2
«=fcEfcf=fc1
cra-dle, His cross,and His tomb. , finished, the price has been paid umphant,and liv-eth a- gain us on His throne in the sky. glo - ry,the Lamb that wasslain. 4
-*- M \ *- -m- jL. j=2-
■ Sound His praises, tell the sto - ry, Of
m
«=*
t=x=t
t=t
1 — i — i-
Him who was slain ; Sound His praises, tell with gladness. He 1 i v - eth a - gain.
For last verse — He com-eth a - gain.
ii^EE^Egpi
42
OUR NATION.
Rev. Johnson* Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwisle.
S - s , — I N — fc-r- 1
Z*
w-—*-
i=^=^=^:
^U
Is A bright con- stel - hi - tion il - lumiuesthe sky, Where ev - er our
2. The streams that are fiow-ing out toward thereat sea, The winds that are
3. No mon-arch his seep-tre waves o - ver the land, Here king -doms would
4. O ref- uge for Pilgrims for all earth's oppressed, Thy bea-con is
5. May dis - tant O - ri - on, may Sa-turn and Mars, For - ev - er look
m
EEBE
£=£
:t
£2=jd=te
* *
^=?C
I I
t=t
t*
-V—t
t-
%
V*
ife
^:
St
i^^i
ban - ner floats proud- ly on high, The en - sign of free-dom, its hlow-iug all breathe lib - er - ty, The ea - gle now soar - ing in per - ish here thrones can-not stand, Here home is the king- dom by shin -ing a- cross the dark crest, A light to the na-tion'smay down on our ban - ner of stars, Our sons and our daughters this
I I -0- >—o — -0 &—
Otzt
3H
P2-
*=fc
r
V *
folds rise and fall, O'er earth's rich- est coun-try and great-est of all. heav-en'sbluedome,Looksdownon a coun-try which free men call home.
ty-rants ne'er trod, This land knows no ru - ler save Al-might-y God.
it ev - er be, The fair - est and brightest, the Queen of the sea. dear land de- fend, Un - til time and na-tions have come to an end.
t=t
■£2-
£2
£=£==£
J. J
Chorus.
ptpfpg
I
]
Sd3?3=*
at
I love thee, I love thee, O land of the free \m Jim m ft rrrr^. — m- — W iJ'-^j '
i — i?-r
!
Thy hills and thy
=n 1 — x, ^ j i
OUR NATION. Concluded.
43
V i i I
T—&
A X
r-
=1=
m
val - leys are pre-cious to me; I love thee, I love thee, thou
v. r» j
Hrtt*
land of the West, Of all the great na-tkms, the last and the best.
' J- J -»- -F- ^ -p-
&
F=1c=)e:
i
U- E
r
ROCK OF AGES.
A. M. TOPLADY.
c_1 K g-, \ &_, — I
Thos. HASTTN'GS.
Fixe-
iN *>, . i
rrirjr-J
*-^r
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in Thee; D.C. — Be of sin the dou-ble cure — Cleanse me from its guilt aud power.
*=d5:
D.C.
ZgT-+
*=*
c*-
£i\i:i f:\jd
Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy riv - en side which flow'd.
egiil
■r—v—r
-I ^ H —
S=S
:fcz£zi£:
I]
2. Not the labor of my hands Can fulfill the law's demands: Could my zeal no respite know, Could my tears forever flow. All for sin could not atone — Thou must save and Thou alone.
3. Nothing in my hand I bring; Simply to Thy cross I cling; Naked, come to Thee for dress;
r
Helpless, look to Thee for grace; Foal, I to the fountain lly; Wash me, Saviour, or I die,
4. While T draw this fleeting breath. When my heart-strings break in death, When I soar to worlds unknown, See Thee on Thy judgment throne, Rock of Ages cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee.
44
PRAISE YE THE LORD.
E. E. Hewitt
Florence W. Williams.
i
ste
• 0 ^^JM=
^S
i^i
s=ti
s*
■«*=
1. Praise ye the Lord, an - gels of light! Sing, shin- ing host from the
2. Praise ye the Lord, sweet, blushing flow'rs, While happy songs ring them
3. Praise ye the Lord, child-ren of men ! Come, with re -joic - ing, re-
-P- P • P C* .P P • P r? rP P • P-P P' P-<
I
*E3*
3=fc
I
^EB
m
blest heav'n - ly height ; Praise ye the Lord, sun, moon, and star,
green wood-land bow 'rs; Praise ye the Lord, fair snm-mer glow,
ech - o the strain ; Praise ye the Lord, let songs of love
gg^
t^m
-p—i^-
C* \ P p • p rs
r 'r E-Sr
xx
$
fefe
IS
t==t
3EE33E3
m
i
Show forth His praise, near and far, Praise Him, ye soft fall - ing snow ! Blend with the voic - es a - bove,
_j n fc i - r> ft -
Praise ye the Lord, Praise ye the Lord, Praise ye the Lord,
-P— & .
t:
'^7—p-
t=-\
f
> I
i
JS J
4S— I ,
3zg=q=^
bright, jewelled sky, Hon -or and glo - ry to Thee, O Most High? moun - tains and hills, Grand roll-ing bil - lows, and mnr-mur - ing rills, sing, Zi - on, sing, Trust Him for - ev - er, our Sav-iour and King.
-P—P-
£
Hg
p=t
I . i w
m
-m — o-
s
PRAISE YE THE LORD. Concluded.
Chorus. | s
45
mm
^
a=h
IS
■=»-=-
3^=^*
^=
rf
■>■ ^
3 x £ ^ F ^ j£ * £ *
0 praise the Lord, ye sons of light!
O praise the Lord, ye sons of light !
P P ' P P
-P-P-
P-m-
m
V q *
F^fT
v=*
*=*T^-
EZ
£=*
t=
l
^f
:*=*
rrrr^
? — «~to
f rR
Praise Him
bove, in glo - ry bright;
Praise Him a-bove, in glo - ry bright ,
H5
p=p=p
IiH
v q *
r-r=-*l-*
JZ=i
9 9 9 9
■A
$=%
W>
8
«r »
«
*tetthi »•
q x ? ^ ? i* f * *
Praise Him be - low, ho-san-nas bring,
Praise Him be-low, ho-san - nas bring,
Bjp-^-sr
£
P-P
JL—P ' P P
-^
w
3=*:
9^9 — 9 I t
9 9
m
fcd:
fc-h— ft
S3
t==i
s
-« — #H — « — *
EJS
r-^
atzat
&-&&'&r
Ex - alt andmag-ni-fy ourbless-ed King
our bless-ed King.
«: ^*-
t- i»- ; T- fb
? V r^Y £
46
EXPECT TO GET TO HEAVEN BY THE SAME OLD WAY. Bxv. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Geo. C. Hugo.
1. The way our fa - ther'strav-eled
2. The world may sneer and tell me
3. When bowers of sin en - tice me
4. Mill-ions are now in glo - ry,
mm*
t=t
is good e - nongh for me,
I'll nev - er reach the goal,
to rest my wea - ry feet,
in shin - ing white ar-rayed,
p— W— P
&=&:
Mf—P
They fol- lowed in the foot -steps that led from Cal - va
That good works are suf - fi - cient to save a hu - man
I find in Christ my Sav-iour, a safe, a sure re -
Who trav-eled this same path-way, and oft - en were dis
ry, soul, treat,
it
It led them np But while the world He tells me to But hap - py now
to glo - ry, that is talk - ing, I
press on - ward, and
in glo - ry they
land of end - less day, still will watch and pray, not look back, nor stay, sing both night and day,
fe*Ei
t=tf
p—w—p
r—r
£
£
*=tz=fc:
:%— ft— fr
I ex - pect to
I ex - pect to
I ex - pect to
I ex - pect to
.* ^ _. . .
ft g * m
get to heav - en
get to heav - en
get to heav - en
get to heav - en
rf
*=*
r
by the same old way.
by the same old way.
by the same old way.
by the same old way.
r
47
! EXPECT TO GET TO HEAVEN, etc. Concluded. Ghobus.
I
pptP
y=r^
lv=l*=
O this bless - ed old way, it is good e - nough for me,
r
ZEgE^EE*
-P — ta-
^— ^ — * — r
-r — 1/ '^ — v
■8-1
Ritard.
i
&=*=£
§1
^
i^iEEt
*=^s
*Et
*=i
It is good e - nough for me, it is good e - nough for me ;
=t=— r-i>
£— fe=te£
-• — *-
&
^-ft:
&— v— k
-*■ »~
V — b^-
o tempo.
-V — fc^"
* — ^ — V grp
I
N S
£
s r -t
S=^
^
My Sav - iour goes be - fore me, I fol - low Him each day,
m
i — r
S
3=£
iz^k k jg
P
£=£
t^— f — *-
v — v-
i&r-±$l |
S |
— «— |
— « — |
r^ |
* |
-rrh- |
— l r-ll |
||
I ex - |
pect |
to — # — |
— m-2- get |
-J— to — ^ |
leav FT" |
-en |
by |
the same |
old way. m*\t: II |
S*s ■£ . p> *. |
4* — |
-£- |
=*- |
4*— |
-t^- |
~t^— |
=tz-t |
-fi#» |
48
WONDROUS LOVE.
Mrs. M. Stockton.
m
Wm. G. Fischer.
Sli^g^^iil
1. God loved a world of
2. E'en now by faith I
3. Love brings the glo- nous
4. Be - liev - ing souls re -
5. Of vie - fry now o'er
sin - ners lost, And ru - ined by the fall; claim Him mine, The ris - en Son of God; full- ness in, And to His saints makes known, joic - ing go;Thereshall to you be giv'n, Sa- tan's power. Let all the ran-somed sing,
r f v
f-J»— k^t-
t=t=t
^EE
^:
^=q:
*±2=*
*=t
est cost, He of - fers free to all.
I find, Aod cleansing thro' the blood, bred sin, Thro' faith in Christ a -lone. be- low, Of end - less life in heaven. And tri-umph in the dy - ing hour, Thro' Christ, the Lord our King.
Sal - va - tion full at high ■ Re-demp-tion by His death The bless - ed rest from in - A glo - rious fore-taste, here
Chorus. |
ns 1 — *-, ~~rT~i — Jr- — sr~~ |
r4- |
— U * |
1 =4- |
— -Pl |
fH |
Oh, 'twas love, 'twas -m- ' -m- -m- . &Y« (-, ! ! ! * |
wondrous love! The |
love |
— »— m of |
God |
9 to |
^-1 me; L I |
mj^M^s- |
_■ P f 'P |
X— |
-J— |
4l |
U |
IH |
I I
It brought my Sav - iour from a - bove, To die on Cal - va - ry.
feT
±zt
tt=*=£
By per. Wm. G. Fischer. Owner of copyright.
MARCHING ON FOR JESUS.
49
1 Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."— I. Cor. 15: 57. Roy E. Mooae. Geo. C. Hugg.
its
1. In 'God's name for -ward march - ing, A no - ble Christian band,
2. To Christ their great Re - deem - er, The ran-som'd arm - y sings,
3. Their watchword high En - deav - or, They stead - fast march a - long,
z=z z]—
=*=H
*=htz=*=*===(3
Q=:
3>*
m
I
I
Is go - ing on vie- to - rious, And conquering ev - 'ry land;
The Church which He has plant - ed. Her choic - est off- 'ring brings;
The Fa- ther watch -es o'er them, The Spir - it makes them strong;
T
I -*-
m
±z
t=t
*=fc
r — f
i^
A glo - riouscause in - spires them, A glo - rious lead - er He, Great was the love that sought them, While wand' ring lost in sin; They go to spread sal - va - tion, And bring the prom-ised day,
m
•SrTT — I— I — l—
J- * _ +. ^
£
:*=*=*:
>~l — r
itzZ
t=
■t=:
£
^t^c
■^-r — r
Who leads them on to con - flict, And on to vie - to - ry.
They praise the Lord who bought them, And called them un - to Him.
When ev - 'ry land and na - tion, Shall own the Sav-iour'ssway.
e
r r r
ii
50
WONDERFUL STAR.
Ida L. Reed.
Geo. C. Hugo.
fe#j=u^ppgl
1. Won- der - ful star, Lo! I fol - low thy guiding, Lost would I
2. Won - der - ful star thou dost ev - er il - lu-mine, O - ver life's
3. Won - der - ful star that the wise men once guid-ed, Out of the
±^t^i
m
N-*
-*— *-4
*=*
*=*
*r--4^-s
5P=*
be but for thy ten - der light, O - ver my path - ^vay 'tis des - ert a path - way for me; Lead - ing me near - er to East to the side of the King; Lead thou me on un - til
W&
Wz
J». * m Is. *
*-= — •— r* •-= — •-
a3E
rr
&
*=*
*-*-
&^3*
fc=at
4=*
:-:
*?=<=*3=^
*±*
cease- less -ly streaming, Lead -ing me safe - ly up out of the night. Je - sus my Sav-iour, All thro' life's jour-ney my guide wilt thou be. I too shall find Him, Then ev - er-more I His prais - es will sing.
7~k-7 » — -+~—m — +—P~
| £__. ^ £_^_*-
IEE?_
3=t
—I
Chorus. |
-J-Jl J ~J* 6 J ^Tr |
=■=*= |
$^3 U^E Won - der - ful star, frfr»rf; g- 1 ,*- |
V- Vi' — «• * * * — j- Lo! I fol - low thy guiding, Let * : g p — r*H — 1» f ^ ~*~ |
thy light J* > |
_U — - — |
JpH=
WONDERFUL STAR. Concluded.
51
P^J
*=fe
«M-*
^3fc
«*
s
*i=*
3±3
*b*
*?=m
-«— ^- — ^-=— m —
I
shine brigbt-ly o - Ter my way; Lost would I be, but for
pli^§igll
thy light so ten-der; Lead thou me ev - er, I fol-low thy way.
te
^_-?r_^ — _^ — *Li-*— t — ^—
TT-F
5EU2-
* - »
:fcz=|5=t=
i
#
SWEET PEACE.
"The peace of God, which passeth all understanding."— Phil. 4: 7. Roy E. Mooae. Geo. C. Hugo.
With feeling.
t=T
w
t=t
=N-+
33g%iEE3^(
'<=>-*-
24=
^¥^F^&=t
1. Peace, sweet peace, I'm trusting all to Je-susnow, At His dear feet I
2. Peace, sweet peace. All my past sins He has for- got. My soul is clean with-
3. Peace, sweet peace. In blest as - sur-ance now I sing, Glad praise to Him, my
I i
humbly bow, I've left the world for Him, and so Have peace, sweet peace.
out one blot, And in my heart a-bidesthe thought. Of peace, sweet peace.
Lord and King, "Who came to earth for us, to bring, His peace, sweet peace.
Jtn I |>J kl
-£2- *- J
I I
1—
gorry. 'i- <;■ -i
52
HALLELUJAH I BLESS HIS NAME.
'• This day is salvation come to this house."— Luke 19 ; 9.
J. H. K.
J. H. KUEZENKNABK.
, N N I
lEtfcS
1. A sin - ner, I came, for my Lord to see, Hal-le - lu - jah,
2. I knew that the Lord would not pass me by, Hal-le - lu - jah,
3. Oh, the rap - ture I felt I can nev - er tell, Hal - le - lu - jah,
4. I'll watch, for to-day yet the Lord may come, Hal-le - lu - jah,
m^&
izzfcz*
t~\ I I W t-fczr t
^=^
z^rz^:
-*— *-
S k 1
zEE*EM^E^5F^
-m—m-
HHl
m
bless His name! He knew me at once and a - bode with me,
bless His name! He knows ev - 'ry heart, and He heard my cry,
bless His name! For the great re - lief when my bur -den fell,
bless His name! To grant me the joy of His hap - py home,
* — MVJ — *-+.
Choeus.
l^E
^-
gags;
Hal - le - lu - jah. bless His name!
iiai • ic xu - jau, uic» iiw naiut . •.
Hal - le - lu - jah,bless His name! Rl . j x . fa fc ft . .
Hal-le- lu - jah, bless His name! j J ' ' 6
Hal - le - lu - i ah, bless His name!
ry!
:=*=S
jah
>?=^
t=t
>~f
&
W- W W P
£— fr-i — r
1
f\ *f to to |
i |
i |
I |
l |
||
y ** ^ h |
1 N P |
|||||
m |
||||||
i i 41 4 |
" S |
2 |
gA ' |
-' m |
||
v ' J' V |
• -'•-' |
*2 > w m |
||||
Je - sus loves ?^r.-3 — 1 1 p — ^ ~ |
me, |
this — m — |
I know; | Hal - le - —'m — t — |
For I lu - jah! -*- -*- 1 1 1 |
||
fc}5-£ t — «r~ |
— » — |
— I- |
— W- — |
m m P |
1 1 |
|
t' f f |
...I - ■ ■■ |
— I 1 ha — |
— ff — m — » — to— |
|||
i ^ — ^ |
L, =, +- |
* > l, r ' |
From " Gates Ajar," by permission of J. H. Kurzenknabe & Sons.
HALLELUJAH! BLESS HIS NAME. Concluded.
. JV J
53
*=£
=*4
l^
jsEJSEEea
II
feel the bless -ed par - don, That our Sav - iour did he - stow.
*S
■x=t
n:
£
m
--tz:
&±
1
pz
■^— I-
Thos. Moore.
COME YE DISCONSOLATE.
Samuel Webbe.
1. Come ye dis -con - so- late! where-e'er ye Ian - gnish, Come to the
2. Joy of the des - o- late! light of the stray - ing, Hope of the
3. Here see the bread of life; see wa-ters flow - ing, Forth from the
flMp C f If : ff Rjf f l^prf-ff-1
i * i i j -^f — r— i — ' r- — ' — Lr~ — i :xF— 1 — r-1
±=q:
^ ffJ.
tl3l
J. J 1*1
mer - cy seat, fer - vent- ly kneel: Here bring your wound-ed hearts, pen - i - tent, fade- less and pure! Here speaks the Com-for-ter, throne of God, pure from a - bove; Come to the feast of love;
£fct
-0—0 .
-**— I 3
&=W=Wi
t=X
i n
i i
here tell your an - gnish; Earth has no sor-row that heav'n cannot heal.
ten-der-ly say - ing. Earth has no aor-row that heav'n cannot heaL
come,ev - er know- ing, Earth has no sor-row but heav'n can re-move.
2*+^ | | -b
-*-' >
iEz*::^
t=t
US!!
54
LIFE'S RAILWAY TO HEAVEN.
M. E. Abbey. Solo ob Duet
-p->
Respectfully dedicated to Railroad Men.
Charlie D. Tillman.
Tempo ad lib.
1. Life is like a mountain rail- road, With an en - gi-neer that's
2. You will roll up grades of tri - al; You will cross the bridge of
3. You will oft- en find obstructions; Look for storms of wind and
4. As you roll a- cross the tres - tie, Spanning Jor-dan'sswelling
brave ; strife; rain; tide,
m
raE
f\ Ll 1 |
i i_ K |
h I > > |
K *- r* |
1 |
Vi * b ■. |
V P 1 |
J J p c |
i P J |
1 |
A ? 4 K S |
! K J # |
M 4 ' J _T |
* • J J * |
-d 1 |
rtv ' i R |
ii *i • *1 |
i *J • |
^ 1 |
|
W m • m |
- ! 1 •» |
^ 1 |
||
We must make the run sue- cess- ful, From the era - die to the j See that Christ is your con-due- tor, On this light-ning train of On a fill, or curve, or tres- tie, They will al - most ditch yon You be -hold the TJ-nion De-pot, In - to which your train wil |
*rave; life; r train; 1 glide; |
|||
"*-^ *^~ ~ --~" .^-' m |
||||
/»Y S i i |
ii r |
A 1 * |
* I |
|
(y J*i ' b |
* I 1 |
|||
^b hV 1 |
J ! 1 |
' 1 1 |
i ' L |
r- i 1 |
■ |
J |
1 I |
i_-L_l |
fl hi N N |
1 i_ S r |
1 i h. k. |
i IS »_ |
||
/ 1 * b _i J |
! p i J |
p P |
i P h- |
1 |
|
2 |
ik^-M—M- |
-*J-= — aj— m — "J— |
_a| ' ! S |
_J_ ^_ J_ fc. |
— ' 1 |
tt) ' J J |
— i ■! 1 1— |
— i ■! "M — ■! — |
quail; fail; fail; Son, |
||
Watch the curves, the fills, the Always mind- ful of ob - Put your trust a - lone in There you' 11 meet the Superii |
J J. JL. J. + tun- nels; Nev - er fait - er, nev - er struction, Do your du - ty, nev - er Je - sus; Nev- er fal - ter, nev - er itendant, God the Fa-ther,God the |
||||
/WV Ht 1 |
i i * |
r i |
2 5 |
i i 1 |
|
lg\ 7 U ^» |
* |
m i i |
1 |
||
V |
sh K * |
J ' ' |
i |
J ' 1 |
|
^ |
id 1 1 |
■ |
L_l 1 1 |
» 1 |
I
£S
>~4-
ita.
S=3E*:
^=^=at
•^^^:
2d:
AL jflL 'J.- 3. J. J
-^tr-^-
Keepyourhand up -on the throt-tle. And your eye up -on the rail. Keep your hand up -on the throt-tle, And your eye up -on the rail. Keepyourhand up -on the throt-tle, And your eye up -on the rail. With the heart - y, joy-ous plau-dit, ' ' Wea - ry pil -grim, welcome home.
SB*
*=±3L
n — r
Copyright, 1891, by Charlie D. Tillman.
LIFE'S RAILWAY TO HEAVEN. Concluded
*-K
55
Blesa-ed Sav - iour,Thou wilt guide us, Till we reach that bliss-ful shore ;
m
> K
*=*:
-K— *
wm
IE££
Where the an
wait to join us, In Thy praise for - ev - er - more.
fc-^
mm
*=r
-6^— W
^ \* *
I DO BELIEVE.
Rev. Chables Wesley.
E
^==J==t
PE£|EqESEg=gi
t~m^
3d
Unknown. , | Fine.
r
1. Fath - er, I stretch my hands to Thee, No oth - er help I know;
2. What did thine on - ly Son en-dure, Be - fore I drew my breath;
3. O Je-sus,could I this be-lieve, I now should feel thy pow'r;
4. An-thor of faith, to Thee I lift, My wea - ry, long-ing eyes;
-=-SJ-i m — m- — n=» te=z — XI
m— e> — is—
£S==g=cS:
r=t
:p:
i
•i 1-
Cho. — I do be-lieve, I now be-lieve, That Je - sus died for me;
D.S.
If Thou withdraw Thy - self from me, Ah, whither shall I go?
What pain, what la - bor to se-cure My soul from end-less death?
And all my wants Thou wouldst relieve, In this ac - cept-ed hour.
Oh, let me now re - ceive that gift ; My soul with-out it dies.
-£2_ 4L4-^2. ^2. 4L|L42.
HS IS-
fr=tt£-=£=\T~ T p=F"— r^i
t=j=t
^=^=^-p—
i
-i — i-
r
And thro' His blood, His precious blood, I shall fromsin be free.
56
THAT LAND BEYOND THE STARS.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. When the shades of evening gath-er, And the sun hasgone to sleep, It is
2. O I thank the Lord for darkness, For it makes the stars thine bright, And my
3. Cares of life will soon be o- ver, And the day will soon be done, Then I'll
ffT-W^ZW=p^
si
54:
£tt=tz=tz=£
lt*c
■e>-
^2=R
then I love to lin-ger, While the shadows round me creep, Then I view the
soul is lift -ed up ward, When I see their gold-en light, For I think of
go to that fair country, When my race be- low is run, God will send His
m=f^E?=pf&
»
-*-*#-
z=t
~m- H ha— «- !■ . P
*=£
• >
spangled heavens, Sending out their gold-en bars, And in fan - cy I am
that fair country, Where no dis - cord ev - er jars, And I feel home-sick for
an-gels for me, I will get on board their cars, And sweep thro' the golden
$mt$m^^^^m
car-ried, To that land be-yond the stars. To that land be-yond the stars, heav-en, For that land be-yond the stars, For that land be-yond the stars, pathway, To that land be-yond the stars, To that land be-yond the stars.
Vi,bf:'!Bl'J,^':SiP-g4lf:5p'£Fli
A BRIGHT WORLD BEYOND.
57
E. E. Hewitt.
$
1 i r
Adam Geibel.
I
*=fc
K
m
i
m
i^f
S:
?
1. In the midst of tenip-ta - tion, In the thick of the fight. In onr
2. There the Lamb is the glo - ry, Neither sun. moon, nor star, For the
3. When we pass thro' the val - lev, "Where the shadows are dim. If we're
h fe i # -r.t- r- — &_-
m
W-r^T^^n
-9^1*
*=*
&
*—&■
I * g
4—4—4
3=4=4
M 1 h
P
sea - sons of sor - row. When we long for the light ; "S\ hen the sweet links are Light ev - er-last-ing, Sheds its ra-diance a - far; Let us cling to our rest-ing in Je - sus, Sweetlv lean-ing on Him; Then,toHeav-en's ho-
J -»■ J . . , _ -*-
^
^hbe
-*■ — !*-
r
^ i
i i
r»
*4
IJ I *\
£=S
£*EJ^S
*— -*-
■M=ML
brok-en. And the ties,true and fond. There's a hope we may cherish Of a
Saviour, Let us strengthen love's bond. As we march to His pal-ace, In the
san-nas, We shall glad-ly re-spond, As we en-ter the por-tals Of the
^S
^^
£J£-±X
<-<-*-
m
1 — i-
2£
i u» gij t=j
i
Chorus
It
J=i^
s
*H*
1
EZi
# • #
*-*-#-
-^ — * * '^r
bright world be-yond. ")
bright world be- yond. > There's a bright world beyond, Yes. a bright world be
bright world be- yond. J ^ b . > ,
f* — M i [Q i ^ ' ^»i ^ — # — •— r® — » . M I « — -m-
m
^£
zi
SE
P
r~rr=?
i^jg^
*=fc
J L
D
Z3
3=2
yond, Sing, O child -ren of Zi - on, There's a bright world be - yond.
Pgpff
g r r
r m«: gig-B
B
F
f
P
58
WHAT A GATH'RING THAT WILL BE.
J. H. K. "Gather my saints together unto me."— Ps. 1: 5. J. H. KURZENKNABE.
&frt&£m?m&^*&
:
1. At the sound-ing of the trumpet, when the saints are gath-er'd home,
2. When the an - gel of the Lord proclaims that time shall be no more,
3. At the great and fi -nal judgment, when the hid- den comes to light,
4. When the gold -en harps are sounding, and the an -gel bands pro-claim,
EM*
t=t
mmm
:*=*->— g-t
fit
fr- U U l*=E
v — *■
$
S=f=£
m
$==£
^-tf-i-*
*±m
We will greet each oth - er by the crys - tal sea, (crys-tal sea;)
We shall gath - er, and the saved and ran-som'd see, ( ransom 'd see;)
When the Lord in all His glo - ry we shall see, (we shall see;)
In tri- umph- ant strains the glo-rious ju - bi - lee, (ju - bi-lee;)
m
*=£
r i i
£
±=t=t±
0—m-
*-\
i
t
Z=+3
With the friends and all the lov'd ones there a-wait-ing us to come, Then to meet a- gain to-geth-er, on the bright ce - les - tial shore, At the bid- ding of our Saviour, "Come, ye bless- ed, to my right," Then to meet and join to sing the song of Mo - ses and the Lamb,
I* N
>-K
JN-*
I Chorus.
5=F
What a gath' ring of the faithful that will be! What a gath -
What a gath' ring of the
t
> > > > * *
)* i* U i*
'nng, gath - - 'ring, At the sound-ing of the
lov'd ones when we'll meet with one anoth-er,
m m m -^- -^~ -^~ -^~
i==t=t
^— r— r
>_^_=^_^z^z^:
By per. J. H. Kurzenknabe, owner of copyright.
WHAT A GATH'RING, etc. Concluded,
59
gpppi
=ft
• -*- -•-- -^- -!#- •
* * * *
u, u, i > ^ > >
glorious ju-bi- lee! What a gath - - 'ring, s
ju - bi - lee! What a gath'ring when the friends and all the * J* J _ -F- -P- -p- #-#-#-#- #■
P^=rri7~t~i=4=r-r-r
?-l^-r3-jg^«=:gTi — r
*—\?—)?— v—^— *—*—*-
gath - - 'ring, What a gath'ring of the faithful that will be! dear ones meet each other,
k w v 1*1/ IU U 1* U k k fr
gg-V-k-
Charlks Wesley.
ARISE, MY SOUL.
Lewis Edson.
__J 1 _J 1 1 L— I 1— r-J-J 1 L_
1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise; Shake off thy guilty fears; The
2. He ev - er lives a - bove, For me to in-ter -cede; His
3. Five bleed-ing wounds He bears, Received on Cal-va - ry; They
4. My God is rec- on - ciled ; His pardoning voice I hear: He
.#. m m rg> • m , J jfc-t—m . r^ — £2-
bleedingSac-ri -
all -re-deeming
pour ef-fec-tual
owns me for His
¥
^en^iipppil^il
-rzr
fice In my be -half ap- pears: Be - fore the throne my Sure- ty stands,
love, His pre-cious blood, to plead; His blood a - toned for all our race,
pray'rs,They strongly plead for me: l Tor-give him, Oh for-give," they cry,
child; I can no long-er fear: With con - fi-dence I now draw nigh,
:&— m— . m ,p m m ,
t=
i i i i
r— r
i^^=i
:=1-
*—■*—*-
r— r— r
Hfi
rj =
Be-fore the throne my Surety stands. My name is writ-ten on His hands His blood a-toned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace. "For-givehim, Oh forgive, "they cry, ''Nor let that ransomed sin - ner die." With con - fi-dence I now draw nigh, And/ 'Father, Ab-ba. Fa- (her," ay.
i=i=
*=*.-
F
4S>—
II
60
LET THE SUNSHINE IN.
Ada Blenkhobn
/ 4- — h: ' ' • 1-2— ^ — W J- d # — si 1 4— — 1=— -4
=1 1 1
Chas. H. Gabeiel.
1. Do you fear the foe will in the con-flict win? Is it dark with
2. Does your faith grow fainter in the cause you love? Are your pray'ra un -
3. Would you go re - joie - ing on the up-ward way, Knowing naught of
out you, — dark - er still with - in? Clear the darkened win-dows,
an - swer'd by your God a - hove? Clear the darkened win-dows,
dark-ness, — dwell -ing in the day? Clear the darkened win-dows,
# ^ f- -*~ -p-
I I
9 — *Vb — is l |
— 1 |
r -^ N 1 |
L_, |
i — 1 — |
||||
2 |
W^3t^- |
=1 |
& |
-j- jj>. ^H |
1 — — m— |
— 1 — |
H |
|
L |
o - pen wide o - pen wide o - pen wide Is m |
t the the the |
door, door, door, |
1 ^ 44? j. -* Let a lit - tie sun Let a lit - tie sun Let a lit - tie sun |
- shine in. - shine in. - shine in. |
— i |
||
m |
— t — |
=P- |
—m . w |» • |» p' |
~ 0 |
r^ 1 |
|||
^ |
m |
i ~ ■ |
||||||
-5 5 £ 5 i |
— 1 |
_to— ~ |
||||||
* |
hi" |
r |
-i- |
L_^ ^ — X ^ — 1 |
— 1 ' |
Lr-^ — i |
$x
ClIORl'S. ^
M'ff
=nc
i7
Let the blessed sunshine in, Let the blessed sunshine in;
the sunshine in, the sunshine in,
X ^ i
> £ I
? "-->
Clear the darken'd windows. open wide the door, Let a lit - tie sunshine in.
^ ^r*r r I ^ ^"^ i
Copyright, 1895, by Chas. H. Gabriel. Used by per.
TO VICTORY!
Fear not, for I am with thee."— Gen. 26: 24.
61
Roy E. Mooar.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. We're marching forward braveand «trong.We're fighting ever 'gainst the wroug;
2. The sins with-in, and those without, "We're pledged to conquer and to rout ;
3. Faith is our shield, protecting, true, Hope gives us ev - er strength a-new,
0 0 0
£=±
T=t=t
*=*
f II • % M IFF? t |J J5E
r- 1— r
^
■I 4 l4:
*=*=g:
*=*=
:^=*
Our watchword grand shall be our song, On, on for Je - sus! They fall as we our war-cry shout, On, on for Je - sus! The Love of God will bring us through, On, on for Je - sus!
m
*r*
t=t
I l V
m
*=*— fr— E
■0—0—&-
i — t — r
f
Choeus.
On with flying ban-ners! On with glad ho- san - nas ! Je - sus Christ is
I J-Nl
0 0 0 0
-0—0-
0—0-
mm
ESSEE
^ESE^
t=t
5=:
£s=P2:
m
1 — I — I — I
!—&_fc_*_J*-| — \
leading on, Leading on to vie -to - ry, Leadingonto vic-to-ry.
* r > *
62
WHEN JESUS CAME MY WAY.
Rev. J. Hoffman Batten.
I. H. Meredith.
f
The beg -gar sat blind by the way-side road. Till Je-suscaniea
One word from tiu> Mas-ter, his eyesgave sight, When Je- sus came a
I heard the sweet sound of the an- j^el throng, When Je- sascame a
Oh! come to the Sav-iour;be heal'dof sin, To - day He conies a
I — Uu ir=P= v |U-U-U=fad
^i4l§
long, long, long, long,
1 1"
S^g
^s=qv
J J ,
# * #
gEp*E*Eg
nr
came a - long that way; And then he re-joic'd in the pow'r of God, When came a - long that way; And faith in His word fill'd his heart with light, When came a - long my way; As theyjoin'din the glad re-demp-tion song, When comes a - long yoor way ; The sin - ncr, cries out, and the light breaks in, When
^E
g=t?~| tartz::
-^— ^
i
1s-Ts~lvqv
^
^3^r*gr-*^:
Je-sus came a-long that way. ^
Je-sus came a-long that way. ! My life was all darkened by guilt and sin, Till
Je-sus came a-long my way. j now 'tis all brightness and peace within, [ Omit. Jesus comes a-long that way. J
MS
*^LzzWr-W-r-z£
zz*=y=*=i*
Mzt=52=Ur
£=t
t-T
-&=&
* + + +
l-i
JN N N N I N ,
■5 1 1 1 1— m H ^
«s nI
-t— 2
*=aa==*==i=:r*F=
-V-4S-
ij=:«=3=^
q=t
4-n
■SI-
ii
■e-»-*-d.
Je-sus came a-long, came a-long my way ; But ] Since Jesus came along my way.
By per. of Meyer & Brother owner of copyright.
AS THE DAYS GO BY.
63
Rev. J. R. Collier, D. D.
T=t
H. S. Lowing.
t=t=\
i i
"-r*
1. Bless - ed Sav - ion r un - to Thee, Lo! I come on bend - ed knee,
2. Count-less sins and faults I own, Sins which I can -not a - tone;
3. Ho - ly Je - sus, I would be Ev - er-more conformed to Thee!
4. Make me ho - ly , dear - est Lord ; Feed me on the bless - ed word ;
i§S
d£±$^=l*
^
-M
■*£+.+.
-9Sr-
-\s>-
All my fol - lies to con - fess, And to seek Thy right-eous - ness. Care-less words and thoughts I mourn, E - vil deeds in sor - row borne. Ev - 'ry thought and wish be Thine, All Thygrac-es in me shine! Fill my soul with love to Thee, Ev - er-more my help - er be!
W- m m m *- -^ m . -*~ m '
fc=t=t
t=£=t
Jz=t=
pp
Refrain.
Je - sus, Sav-iour! hear my cry — And bless me, bless me, as the days go by!
O my Sav-iour! hear my cry — And bless me, as the passing days go by!
O my Sav-iour! hear my cry — And save me, save me as the days go by!
Bless- ed Sav-iour! hear my cry — And use me, use me as the days go by!
I 33J
rr " '
i
CT=t
-&—&-
&-&=*&
&-^t
i
Je - sus, Sav-iour! hear my cry — And bless me, bless me as the days go by!
O my Sav-ionr!hear my cry — And bless me, as the passing days go by!
O my Sav-iour! hear my cry — And save me, save me as the days go by!
Bless-ed Sav-iour! hear my cry — And use me, use me as the days go by!
64
SING ON, PRAY ONI
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
An. by Geo. C. Hugo.
i§sp
t=t
A 1
1=T
*=*
5=2=*^
*=*
^r-^r
^=^s
1. I have great joy with - in my soul, O
2. When I went to Him with my sin, O
3. Since Je - sus gave me a new song, O
4. Come sin - ner, He will save you too, O
5. Let not your pre-cious soul be lost, O
6. We" 11 meet Him on the oth-er shore, O
«-
glo - ry hal - le - lu- jah!
glo - ry hal - le - lu-jah!
glo - ry hal - le - lu-jah!
glo - ry hal - le - lu-jah!
glo - ry hal - le - lu-jah!
glo - ry hal - le - lu-jah!
,-r nr »nrz£
P-P~ P~P
ir-r-^=^
r^-
I I I I I I I II
S^=5
-i — i-
--*— M— P-
t=t
M
*=***
ly name, ly name. ly name, ly name. ly name, ly name.
For Je - sus Christ has made me whole, His arms of mer - cy took me in, I sing His prais - es all day long, His blood will cleanse you through and through, For Je - sus Christ has paid the cost, And reign with Him for - ev - er - more,
O praise His ho
O praise His ho
O praise His ho
O praise His ho
O praise His ho
O praise His ho
m^—t— e.
# i #
I
&±
]
:f=:t=
p-p— r
^2:
p—p^p:
PL
I I I
Chorus.
rJ 1 rJ 1 1 1 1 — H— < l—i
Sing on, pray on, we're gain-ing ground, O glo-ry hal - le - lu - jah!
^»
fr-j- I H- — i — I
E— * fr— r
|r .|p |p |a.
I I I
I I I
4^-1 1—4
1 1 I-
Thepow'rof God is com - ing down, O glo-ry hal-le - lu - jah!
®m
1 — i — t
p—p-p
p—p
I I
i^pppll
MY HOME IS ON THE ROCK.
65
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Adam Geibel.
^Ses
1. Praise God, I live in Beu-lah land, My House will all the storms withstand;
2. When trials of life come thick and fast, When clouds are o'er my path way cast;
3. When troubles come that would appall, When other buildings round me fall;
4. And when my time has come to die, I'll have a mansion in the sky;
*=£
Eg^^g=J
Hi
r - > i
It is not built on sink -ing sand, My Home is on the rock.
Se - cure, I can withstand the blast, My Home is on the rock.
I rest in Christ my all in all, My Home is on the rock.
But still I'll sing as a - ges fly, My Home is on the rock.
IS
s
*=*
3:
Sc=t
IN
Choeus.
I I
g^l
My Home is on the rock, The ev -
&
er - last - ing rock;
I
=?=ti=i=S--tt
SM
I do not fear when storms are near, My Home is on the rock.
1 — ^
66
HE KNOWS IT ALL.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je
Slowly.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. What sweet com- fort here is giv - en,
2. When you are by friends for - sak - en,
3. Se - crete not told, to an oth - er,
g L %
mm
m
-JfTZjp.
Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows,
t=t2=t
Ev - 'ry step from earth to heav-en, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows;
When you are by grief o'ertak-en, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows;
Is He "clos - er than a broth-er? Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows;
3EEEE5;
t
*=t
:t2=t
t=£=t
Ev - 'ry mile that stretches wea-ry, Ev - 'ry hour that's dark and deary, ' Yes, He knows what you are needing, When your heart is torn and bleeding, Broth - er, sis - ter, have you striven, By the grace that He ha*s giv- en,
t=t2=|E=:pE
V-l —
1 t
Cho. — Je - sus knows when you are call-ing, Ev - 'rytime your tears are falling;
I
s=±
I
¥
Ev - 'ry spot that's bright and cheer-y, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows. At His feet when you are pleading, Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows. To meet that dear friend in heav-en? Je - sus knows, Je - sus knows-
*=£
=£=*
mmm^
r u 1
Ev - 'ry fear your heart ap - pall - ing, Je - sus knows, Je - bus knows.
SWELL THE BLOOD-WASHED CHORUS.
67
Rev. Johnson Oatm an. Jb
Adam Geibkl.
1 I
Our friends are gath'ring one To sing the praise of Je Our dar-ling child-ren too The saints are there from ev -
hy one, Up - on the hills of sus here, The weak-est saint re - are there, Their lit - tie voi - ces 'ry land. From ev - 'ry age and
5. There's room enough for you and me, And we've an
glo joic ring na- ta-
ry;
-es;
tion; tion ;
I I
We'll join them when our work is done, And sing redemption's sto- How must it sound when loud and clear, We join those heav'nly voi - We'll meet them in that land so fair, And join with them in sing They sing as they join hand in hand, The sto - ry of sal - va - To come and join that com - pa - ny, Of song and ad - o - ra -
•ing. tion. tion.
1
*E*E*^
r&-
-&z=\ — r
m
Chorus.
i !
N I
*=*=*=^.
sfc=
**—*-
in
Sing on, sing on un - til we come, And swell the blood- wash'dcho-rus;
P^
^$
■*— p-
t=t=t
*E*E£
t 1-
Vz±
*^&-
*=&:
*> I
=ifeefe^£3=iS
SI
How glad the song at "home sweet home" With lov'd one gone before us.
e
1 I 1 I U — K-t^=L—iLl-L--zH
68
LIFE'S PILGRIMAGE.
( Responsive Duet.)
I
Bibdie Bell. 1st Voice.
J. HOWAED ENTWISLE.
a
Sb2
If*-*— 1*
f
1. " Pilgrim, trav - el-stain'd and wea- ry, Pressing on with way-worn
2. "Pilgrim, art thou sad- ly weeping? Dim with watch - ing are thine
3. " Courage, pil - grim, o'er thee bending, Bands of an - gels watch in
I
tr r *s -SP^-
o
ttw
22
»
I
ISEB
h
-*-*-
&=*
E3
^
feet, Is the jour - ney long and dreary? Do the temp- ests round thee beat?" eyes? Anxious vig - il art thou keeping, Looking for the glad sun-rise?" love; From the temp-ter's wile's de-fending, Onward press and look a -bove!"
&=
?^* V=t-
zx
P
2nd Voice.
:£=£
-W=W--W
:tg--=^->-t1
£=*
3t=^
"#- *"
V— *
uAh,my friend, why should I sor - row? End-less joy "Friend, I some - times catch a glim - mer, Of the Cit "Friend, no e - vil am I fear - ing, Je-susguid«
a -
y's me
waits my jas-per all the
$
*-$*--
St
*=t*=i
£
LIFE'S PILGRIMAGE. Concluded.
69
$
zcfc
soul, wall, way,
£=3*
On some dis - tant, glad - some mor - row, I shall And that ra - diant, pear - ly shim - mer, Well re - Yes, my feet are dai - ly near - ing, That fair
■JLS I
I
=£
P
-m~ \ m + — — -m-
^- -m- -^f ^~
gpEg;
t=z
$
*=*
Bit. ad lib.
-i 1-3-
t=
:£=j
reach pays Land
::?
the bless - ed Goal, my soul for all. of change-less day!
iEE^Eta
On some dis And that ra Yes, my feet
£=3
5*
tant, glad -some diant, pear - ly are dail - ly
*=*
^EES
■3—.
1
tr
mor shim near
I
row, I shall reach
mer, Well re - pays
ing, That fair Land
7w
&
=t
the bless - ed
my soul for all."
of change- les3 day!"
s?
1
70
THERE IS SUN-LIGHT OVER HEAD.
$
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je
a
K-K.
Adam Gkibkl.
^
*=*:
i-r
5
m
3^Ei
Si
^^r
1. TW when walking down life's val-ley, Oft the vale is fill'd with dread;
2. Tis the sun that makes the shadows, So no mat - ter where we tread;
3. In this world of sin and sor-row, Trials on ev - 'ryhand are spread;
4. When at last I walk the val-ley, And the shad-ow of the dead;
=*=£
4*-^
-f*-h-
*=*:
3*=S
M=M
3F*=*
-&-
to*
m
m$r*=*-.
Yet when e'er I look a - bove me, There is sun-light o - ver head.
Let us sing when days are gloomy, There is sun-light o - ver head.
Yet my heart keeps singing ev - er, There is sun-light o - ver head.
My dear Lord will whisper to me, There is sun-light o - ver head.
■0-*- — #- m—-m r*- — » • 0-
Just a - bove the sun is shin-ing, Then no more the shadows dread;
SERE^Ef
■fr—far U-U- u u~u~
5* — ha 1 • r*
h N
:*=£:
j^ll
IS IS
*-*
I]
*ei=*:
> * U*
I
zzatat
pafc*
2*
^-^--
But re - mem-ber when re - pin -ing, There is sun- light o - ver head.
BROTHER TURN YOUR FOOTSTEPS HOMEWARD.
71
Ida L. Reed.
Adam Geibel.
$
\>n i*->
*=*
Ut^
^—^rr
=*=K
1. Broth-er turn
2. Broth-er turn
3. Broth-er turn
4. Broth-er turn
m — *-
Sr?Fi — r
E-4-?
thy foot-steps homeward, For the ev - en-tide draws nigh; thy foot-steps homeward, Long thy Lord hath plead with thee; thy foot-steps homeward, Youthful days Ix-hiudthee lie; thy foot-steps homeward, Still thy Fa- ther waits for thee;
W ' % w m
1
I* > \*
$
r — f—f
*=*
Twi-light shades will soon be fall-ing, And the stars shine in the sky. But thou wouldst not hear or heed Him, And too late it soon may be. Lift thine eyes to heav-en's glo - ry, Ere the night of death draws nigh. Soon life's gates may close up - on it, Vain would then thy pleadings be.
Chorus.
£
X-J*
-f^
*=*
3E=J£
JUlMli
Broth-er turn your foot-steps homeward, Do not long-er i - dly wait;
-*-*-
^m
m
s U>
For the hours of day are o - ver, Soon will close life's gold- en gate.
72
THE KING'S PALACE.
Bibdie Bell. J. Howard Entwisle.
Solo and Quartette.
£*
££
h-^ fr _fM*=fi
Jtzz^i
^-^
*zut
*-+—+
1. O beau-ti-ful pal- ace up yon - der! We dream of thy glo-ries un -
2. O won-der-ful pal- ace up yon - der! Thy gate-ways of shimmering
3. O safe-sheltered pal- ace up yon - derlTempta-tionsmay vex nev-er -
m
r#
^
■«— *-
-%*
^
i
^
§ffi*^
*~ *
S
told, We long for a glimpse of thy splen - dor, Thy rich - es of
light, Thro' which pass the host of the ran- somed, Ar- rayed in pure more, Earth's sor- row-ful tri - als all o - ver, Sin nev - er can
Wr~* ^' t^r^inil
1
5-Ui-JT
y?tF
W=2?*-
n-
fci*
5=3
m
fr-fc-
£=*
g-y ^ u=t
jas-perand gold; To gaze thro' the heaven - ly por - tal, Where
garments of white; From earth's farthest borders they gath - er, Be - thro' thy door; The re-fuge of peace, strong, e-ter - nal, The
ts^fcrjt
"*i-^:
afc^L
~i H5— i £^Fi Hi rr3
*&*
ss
*s
— ™
5
s*=*t*
THE KING'S PALACE. Concluded.
73
&
I
£5
^=^=?t
dwell - eth our Sav-iour and Kiug,
-fore the great throne of the King,
pal - ace of Je - sus our King,.
And list to the And join in a May all of us
W-
f-n
i=r
i* *
**=&*=*&
^^
+-*-
+-*-
i
i
iH-F flg ^
leii
^
1*
-fc-fr-
■^-t
glo - ri - ous an - them, Which ju- bi-lant clior - is-ters sing..
mar - vel - ous cho - rus, A song which no mor-tal can sing. .
en- ter thy por - tal, And heav-en's own mel - o- dies sing..
£*£
No mor-tal can gaze on thy splendor, O pal-ace of Je-sus our king,
of Jesus our king,
\ S S S N N |
£££
2E*E3e£
^n^gpp
No sing- er of earth can a - wak - en, The song which thy choristers sing. * 0'
• $*>>>>
74
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY.
Kate Hankey.
Wm. G.
Fischer- 4-
:&^
3*3^*
1. I love
2. I love
3. I love
4. I love
-0
to tell the to tell the to tell the to tell the
^m^mmm
sto - ry, Of un-seen things a-bove, Of Je - sus
sto - ry!Morewonder-ful it seems Than all the
sto - ry! Tis pleas-ant to re- peat What Beems, each
sto - ry ! For those who know it best Seem hun- ger -
and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love! I love to tell the sto- ry! gold- en i'an-cies Of all our gold-en dreams, I love to tell the sto-ry! time I tell it, More won-der-ful- ly sweet, I love to tell the sto-ry! ing and thirsting To hear it like the rest, And when, in scenes of glo- ry,
^m
--&-*■-
x±
*=*=*:
JT i Ti -> i m'H
Be-cause I know it's true; It sat - is-fies my longings As nothing else would do.
It did so much for me! And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee.
Forsomehave never heard The message of salvation From God'sown Holy Word.
I sing the New, New Song, 'Twill be the Old, Old Story, That Ihavelov'dsolong.
■J » • p rr- ,-^^^»-^«^-^-r ,f -'-rj^ff^g,
^ffife
I love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry,
m^-i-m—. — r* — ! ! H -^ •-
per. of Wm. G. Fischer, owner of copyright.
THE BIBLE IS MY GUIDE.
75
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. i
Adam Geibkl.
^E=EE£eE*E*E*
i=*
1. I am a pil - grim to a land, That's on the oth - er side;
2. The mar - in - er who steers by thee, Will all the storms out- ride;
3. How ma - ny points in life I find, That I can- not de - cide;
4. And when I reach at close of day, The Jor - don's i - cy tide;
j t_t
*EEEI
242:
Bnt I shall safe - ly reach that strand, The Bi - ble is my guide.
So while I cross life's roll - ing sea, The Bi - ble is my guide.
I dare not trust in my own mind, The Bi - ble is my guide.
I'll sim - ply close my eyes and say, The Bi - ble is my guide.
*_*— I
*=w— w
v~t — r
^
&=t= i=:
P
Chorus. -4-
— fr
£S
n
35?
Fiji «=*-
I
O bless -ed Word of God most high, I'll in Thy truths a - bide:
:m=i=:
*=fc
_l_
*-X
m
\
»
m
*=*
-*=*.
■* — -m-
3=^=£
JEZ
_4-
m
In all my path-way to the sky, The Bi - ble is my guide.
*=*:
>-r
■p-t
|]
76
RESIGNATION.
Mrs. Emma A. Tiffany.
Adam Geibkl.
1. I stood face to face with a sor-row, That threatened my
2. I rode o'er a tempest-rock'd bil - low, Which threatened my
3. 0'ermy soul death's shadows were creep-ing, That threatened my
»S
=rs
bark to o'er- whelm, But peace float-ed in on the mor-row,. life to o'er-whelm, But I sweet-ly slept on my pil-low,.
faith to o'er-whelm, But the an - gels, a vig - il were keep-ing, .
^^^m
Refrain.
My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm. My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm. My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm.
My Fa-ther was guiding the My Fa-ther was guiding the My Fa-ther was guiding the
wmmz
2 • • t •
helm, .
helm, the helm, My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm, But peace float-ed
helm, the helm. My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm, But I sweet-ly
helm, the helm, My Fa - ther was guid-ing the helm, But the an -gels a
> * t Is > $ U I
RESIGNATION. Concluded.
77
^mimmmmmmm
in on themor-row, My Fa - ther was guid- ing the helm.
slept on my pil - low, My Fa - ther was guid- ing the helm.
vig - il were keep-ing, My Fa - ther was gnid- ing the helm.
Pig r:P P P IF- 6 F F:F ElC^B
>— 6^— r
:^
Ida L. Reed.
SAVIOUR, I COME.
Adam Geibel.
ls=t
^=F
1
Z2
3-^i
£e*iS
22:
j
1. Sav - ionr, I come
2. Sav - iour, I come
3. Sav - iour, I come
■p- -f T- ,-f- : * '
fe
1 — r — r
*4
i/ I
to Thee, On Thee I call,
to Thee, Give me I pray,
to Thee, Be Thou my Light,
»S*
22:
*=*:
:t:
Thou art my
Thro' Thy great
Up - ward my
-<^- -*- -♦ F=- 1 1—
£2
*--te> — *-
^=^e:
P
hope and plea, Je - sus my all; love so free, Strength for each day; foot - steps lead, Out of the night;
-» !S-
:^_
I I I
Thou Lord my ref - uge art,
Thou know -est all my care,
In - to theheav'n-ly day,
f?-V*
:^=^
3t=t
vSzzgz^g— g*~r^ Elf? r
r
Com - fort Thou me, Je - sus my King, Bright with Thy love,
^E^EEM
^L
£- -*- -Q.
^2:
1 1-
Heal Thou my ach - ing heart, Thine would I be. Know - est the griefs I bear. To Thee I cling. Lead me, O Lord, I pray, Homeward a- bove.
I
1 — x~r
*^r-
V—
^ifii
78
JESUS CAN HELP YOU, AND WILL.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Adam Geibel.
1. When trou - ble op - press you O do not des-pair, Tell Je - sus your
2. O soul far from Je - sus and burdened with sin, There's on- ly one
3. When loss - es take from you your sil-ver and gold, There'sone who will
4. When life's sun is set - ing to rise here no more, There's on -ly one
m
:\=t
±&
*=*-
*=*.
rTzjr:
i
c fr h
*=*
i
*^-~— t^tr^f t—%
trou-hles and give Him your care, He's prom -ised to meet you, when
way for the light to shine in, Ask Je - sus to help you and
give you His rich- es un - told. When those who once flat -tered seem
friend who can see you safe o'er, When flash - es the light from that
of - fer- ing pray'r, Je - sus can help you. and will, have faith in Him, Je - sus can help you.and will.
si - lent and cold, Je - sus can help you.and wil ech - o- less shore, Je - sus can help you.and will.
in.) in.}
Je - sus can help you,
Je - sus can help you,
Je - sus can help vou. and will — He will, Go
-^-j — rtr — *w 9=*-
to Him in pray'rHe'll always he there, Je - sus can help you and will, He wilL
i/ ¥ *— c — — L h» — p— •— cf-^^*4 — u
• • •
"O SAVIOUR DEAR, SPEAK WORDS OF CHEER
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
„ 79
^r
Adam Geibkl.
in
kk
1. A storm one time was rag- ing wild, Up -on themight-y deep;
2. But fear - ful cries disturbed His sleep, And made His bo-som thrill;
3. When we a -mid the storms of life, Can sink in -to His will;
4. When sor-rows come, and tri - als sweep. The Sav - iour knows it all;
5. He watch-es o'er us night and day, Tho' we may be a - sleep;
ft*
icp
But calm Then He We hear No more And He
h fcJ.
n=&
S— w-
- ly as a lit - tie child, Our Sav - iour lay a - sleep.
a - rose, re-bukedthedeep, And all around was still.
His voice a - bove the strife. Still say - ing, "peace be still."
a -sleep up - on the deep, He hears the faint- est call,
will guide us if we pray, A - cross life's storm-y deep.
$
fcS-
*^:
*=*
3
-*-*-*w
2=i—
I
We will not fear, if Thou art near, With-out Thee we are lost.
§£&£=*:
fe^
mms^^mm
80
NO, NOT ONE!
Rev. Johnson Oatman. Jr.
Slow, and with great
Geo. C. Hroo.
ii
4i i : **
S3C
yr^Ti^
^^t
1. There's not a friend like the low - ly Je-sus, No. not one!
2. No friend like Him is so high and ho-ly, No. not one!
3. There's not an honr that He is not near us. No. not one!
4. Did ev - er Saint find this friend forsake him? No. not one!
5. Was e'er a gift like the Sav-iour giv-en? No, not one!
Ml no. Ml Ml
not one! not one! not one! not one! not one!
m
?=*
?±r
B *
i
*=*
B^
■• *
t
^*+ ^ * jf
None else conld heal all our soul's dis-eas-es. No. not one! And yet no friend is so meek and low- ly. No. not one!
No night so dark bnt His love can cheer us. No. not one!
Or sin -ner find that He wonldnot take him? No.notone! Will He re-fuse us a home inheav-en? No.notone!
no.notone! no.notone! no.notone! no.notone! no.notone!
^=*
y-*-
w^r
Choeus. |
s fc |
||
lA? a i i f-fl |
M* |
_ # * * *v |
i |
Ci) g * * * - * Je - sus knows all a-1 "*~ m * • • m |
p* * g * n > >out our struggles, |
S # # # • # He will guide till the **" A * m ' M |
day is done, |
f& * * * * \ |
-*-* *-^ |
* i i * 1 |
-* — # — |
W- — F— 1 — *-£- |
- F-U-^ |
^-^ |
j ^_ |
i
i
!*=**
I I g
H5
^=T
-* * ^ **
There's not a friend like the low -ly Je-sus, No.notone! no, not one!
. > =- > > >
*
» #
7—r
n
Sir Henry W. Baker.
Sprightly.
KING OF LOVE.
81
Geo. C. Hugo.
amy u= A r> 13^
i - - . T
1. The Kin? of love my Shepherd i s. Whose good-ness fail-eth
2. Where streams of liv- tag wa- ters flow My ransoin'd soul He
3. And so thro' all the Length of davs.Thv iroodness fail-cth I
nev lead nev -
er; eth:
I noth-ing lack if I am His, And He is mine for - ev - er. And where the verdant pastures grow, With food cedes- tial feed -eth. Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise Within Thy house for-ev - er.
[=p==*
1=*
m
John Bo wring.
Maestoso.
ADORATION.
Geo. C. Hugg.
J ! I
=*=$
^^^-
3
sz:
1 . How sweetly flowed the
2. From heav'nHe came. of 3."Come,wand'rers ! to my
gos - pel's sound From lips of gen - tie - ness and grace, heav'n He spoke, To heav'nHe led His f oll-'wers' way ; Fa-ther's home, Come. all ye wea - ry ones, and rest;"
When list'mng thousands gath-ered round, Dark clouds of gloom-y night He broke, Yes, sacred Teacher : we will come,
And joy and rev-'rence filled the place. Unveil-ing an im - mor-tal day. O-beyThee.loveThee, and be blest.
i^gS fr-fr-22
^-£2-
ffi5
^J ig£fcg£
I
a
y
82
RICH IN BLESSING.
Jas. Allen.
Fervently,
Geo. C. Hugo.
mg&mm*^^^
1. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing, Which be- fore the cross I spend ;
2. Tru - ly bless - ed is this sta-tion, Low be- fore His cross to lie,
3. Here it is I find my heaven, While up - on the Lamb I gaze ;
4. Love and grief my heart di-vid-ing, With my tears His feet I bathe ;
-o—+-
'
p^
#£
> I* K
*=*
^3E33ZEi.
Life and health, and peace possesing, From the sin -ner's dy - ing While I see di-vine compassion, Beam-ing from His lov-ing Love I much, I've much forgiven ; I'm a mir - a- cle of Con-stant still in faith a - bid-ing, Life de - riv - ing from His
M I. h
Friend, eye. grace, death.
m
&
I I 3
• f
Chorus.
^feywdfe=*^Mft4=i
Rich in blessing ! rich in blessing! Moments at the cross I spend;
:£:':£::£::£: t^'
^=^-fe-|^=fe
^£
& #- ■+» *■
*=*=:)•:
:m&
B
ra
»— t-
S^rj*
r^
Tru - ly bless- ed is this sta-tion , Low be-fore the cross to bend.
HORATITS BONAE.
pipp
MINE AND THINE.
N-4.
83
sas^-l
m
J. H. ROSECEANS.
k-l 1
1. All that I was — my sin, my guilt, Thy death was all my own
2. The e - vil of my for - nier state, Was mine and on - ly mine
3. The darkness of my for - mer state, The bond - age all was mine
4. Thy grace first made me feel my sin; It taught me to be-lieve
I
s
r; rm-g »-ftE
m
$±-
%
n
±X:
t=t
r=^
• ix i
m
i
UUMLUd
i£qp
5^
3
All that I am, I owe to thee, My gra-ciousGod a- lone.
The good in which I now re - joice Is thine and on - ly thine.
The light of life in which I walk, The lit) - er-ty is thine.
Then in be-liev - ing peace I found, And now I live, I live.
. ■■ N ! j
r>
I
*^E£
m
i i i
* i i
>x f
m
Chorus.
-*-*
^— S3 \rJ~- —
*=*
-^ 1 - — -H ^
■a-
3t=^t
a#' lrJ
All that I am, e'en here on earth, All that I hope to be,
t
2=t
w— w— g
p^
t=t
f
f
1/ X I
k k
Nr-4-
fe
=S=t
:
3^
nrr
it=«:
^
t
When Je - sus comes, and glo - ry dawns, I owe it Lord, to thee.
m
* * i
T-\\ I I =tz
* I
•k-t-
"H*
i
84
WE'LL NEVER SAY GOOD-BYE.
Geo. C. Hugg.
Geo. C. Hugo.
3Hlill
1. In the mom of morns when we all meet there, In the home far above the sky ;
2. Never sadness there, neithergrief, nor tear, In that fair shining homeon high !
3. With our kindred dear, in that love-light clear, While the long rolling ages fly,
swrnr rrirr\:!it:t\i ss«-s
I
^VJ>7' -*— -I — ' — • — r«-M— i, '» m g^g -P P • Epzzprqzz
»
We'll rehearse the scenes we have left behind, But we never will say "good-bye."
But they swell the song, happy ransomed throng; And they never will say ' 'good-bye. ' '
We will meet, and greet, at the Saviour's feet, But we never will say "good-bye."
P P •*
g££
-m ' *
££
<=j?
t=t
t=*^t
wm
kzWfe^-^
£%
E
y |» |>ny-xw
I iy p
£
* *
111^
Chorus.
&>
n-V-4
l
§£3=^
*=*=<
j > >
^V-^
^
In the dawn - ing of the morn - ing, In that home far a-bove the sky; In the dawning clear of the morning fair,
m-
trrrrti
m
^
&=t
#3
^
s
3rr«
•C"
Hap-py meet - ing. hap-py greet - ing, When we never say "good-bye." Happy meetingthere, hap-pygreetingthere.
Trrrrrt
ARMY OF CHRIST.
85
T. J. Potter.
Johnson Barker.
1. Brightly gleams our banner, Pointing to the sky, Waving wand 'rers onward
2. Je-sus,Ix>rd, and Master, At thy sa-cred feet, Here with hearts rejoicing,
3. All our days di-rect us, In the way we go, Lead us on vic-to-rious
4. Then with Saints and Angels May we join above, Offering end-less prais- es
I
g£*£^£g
*-m~
£
r? &
4=
mm
=f
r
P
^~W~^ 5^
Totheirhomeonhigh; Journeying o'er the desert, Glad-ly thus we pray, See thy children meet; Oft -en have we left Thee, Oft -en gone a- stray, O - ver e v - ery foe ; Bid thine angel shield us, When the storm-clouds lower, At thy throne of love ; When the toil is o - ver, Then comes rest and peace,
B£-rH» L-fag
PE=prxp_^_H
-&-
«*
*=*
I 1 erf (■
m i» Up — [
p
*e=*
1 — r
i=t
rrr
1— r
Chorus.
i
111,
=t
F
*=*:
^2"
(^— <^
And with hearts united, Take our heav' nward way, Keep us, might v Sav-iour, In the narrow wa v.
Pardon thou and save us In the last dread hour, f Brightly gleams our banner, Je-sus, in his beauty; — Songs that never cease.
^ -P-
I I
itfcfi
-*--<©-
r
i=t*
±=£
t*-4
±=t
g^^a-j^^^^l
Point-ingto the sky, Waving wand' rers on -ward To theirhomeon high.
^^g^^gft^
86
SATISFIED.
HOKATIIS I
1. When I awake in the sweet morn of morns. After whose dawning uight ne'er returns
2. When I shall meet with the ones I have lov'd. Clasp in my arms the long. long rer 3. When I shall saze on the dear face oi Him. Who died for me. with eve no niotv
i
* s
■I
-5 — y
S=*^*
*^h^*+l
* ' *
And with whose glory the day ev - er burns, I shall I sat - is - lied. And tind how faithful the Lord then has proved, I shall - -is- tied. And praise Him ever with heaven's swelling hymn, I shall be sat - is - tied.
Chorus.
;
:£:
^
^=:#
i :«'■
I shall be sat - is - fied ; I shall he sat - is
I shall l*e satisfied. I shall be sal -
♦-:->
777V
T*~£ * *
:=■:
n " ' ^ > s »_ |
|||
ttj j j s ^5* |
k |
! ^ s s |
i ; |
A^_:S±*r*r=J±»i |
*— 5— |
1 4- J Z-- f |
|
When in the lik |
God I'm ar-rayed. % m • # eJ |
I shall 1 |
— ' 11 fied. |
P* ^ g ^ | |
\=^t=J |
4- — ■* £ i — *-■ |
P^*% |
JESUS ALWAYS GOES AHEAD.
87
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Geo. C. Hugg.
1. Since I made the Lord my choice, Since He made my heart re -joke;
2. Oft, a -cross my path I see, Shad-ows that would fright-en me ;
3. In the day or in the night, In the dark or iu the light;
4. When I reach the Jor-dan's brink, Sale with Him I will not shrink;
T- t*t«*
*=*
i — r
*=*
m
? f p
-*-+
~*—Y
i
■» h
S=t
I i fS^I
tefcbp^
*=*
^ 'J. ±1
Ev - 'ry- where that I am led.
But of them I have no dread,
Safe - ly in His steps I tread.
O'er its tide a bridge is spread,
Je - sus al - ways goes a -head.
Je - sus al - ways goes a -head.
Je - sus al - ways goes a - head.
Je - sus al - ways goes a- head.
m
+ •*--*£?*■+-
*—*-!
1 I I
3C=pt
VT
Chorus. -J tL-l
aa:
fcjs
J=
« *~
-*—r
e
*=*=*
Praise the Lord I'm, not a-fraid,
In dark hours, I:m not dismayed,
h
Ws. » * *
f=r
-w-w
For I know where e'er I'm led, Je - sus al - ways goes a- head.
1*1 *«!_ !*•
m
■J£=£
f=g=f
• » m 1 ftr-T
&
1
88
HE HAS COME.
HORATIUS BONAR.
Adam Getbel.
I
A L
m
1*=T
i
S
i
rffi^
an^A-jL
*=it
fr
1. He has come ! the Christ of God; Left for us His glad a - bode;
2. He the might - y King has come ! Making this poor earth His home,
3. Un - to us a child is born! Ne'er has earth be -held a mom
P=t£
i
s*.
fr t> 4 f"
t= =
3
f
jJJ^f
^
|J ^ I * • ^
^at*
3e*i
f^TT
Stoop - ing from His throne ol bliss ; To this
Come to bear our sin's sad load ; Son of
All a - mong the morns of time. Half so
i
m
I
dark-some wil-der - ness. Da - vid, Son of God. glo - rious in its prime.
pi
E
f*
m^^^ts^^
i ^ ^ i
He, has come ! the Prince of peace ; Come to bid our sor - rows
He has come, whose name of grace Speaks deliv' ranee to our race;
Un - to us a Son is giv'n! He has come from God's own heav'n ;
J. A
JG
^g*-P
Bg IT .T«fli
»
m
m^
-r i i
i
d^
g^
^=F
P^
i
w
2J*
Come to scat - ter, with his light,
Left for us His glad a - bode ;
Bring - ing with Him from a - bove,
I
STfr
5-=f=*
All the shadows of our night. Son of Man, and Son of God. Ho - ly peace and Ho - ly love.
I N
£UF-
j)
I 1 1
WALK IN THE LIGHT.
89
Bernard I.auton
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. Walk in the light ! so shalt thou know That iel- low-ship of love, Ilia
2. Walk in the light land thou shalt find Thy heart madetru-ly His, Who S. Walk in the light land e'en the tomb No fear -ful shade shall wear ; Glo- 4. Walk in the light ! thy path shall he Peace-fill, se - rene, and bright ; For
spir - it on - ly can be - stow, dwells in cloud-leas light en-shrined, ry shall chase a-way its gloom, God by grace, shall dwell in thee,
Who reigns in light a - hove. In whom no dark -ness is. For Christ has con-quered there. And God him - self is light.
r— r
i i
l
m
m:
-1 r—v —
Choris, i
I
m
&
^ES
2
Walk in the light! Walk in the*
Walk in the light, in the beautiful light of God ! Walk in the light, in the
light!
beau - ti - ful light of God !
Walk in the
Walk in .the light in the
U» L* U»
light ! Walk in the beau-ti - ful light of God.
beau-ti-ful light of God
■ m
^ *» v k
90
MORE CROSSING OVER.
Geo. C. Hugo.
±*
^
Geo. C. Hugo.
£=£n
m^-=^r^=r^^
±^:
^
There'sa great hap - py throng by the bright Jas - per sea! And there's
In that land, neith- er glow of the can - die, or sun, Lights the Nev - er fear, breth-ren dear, if the Lord should ap-pear, Say - ing,
I* IS
m^£
*=*
i
pf
w^k~\* u- k k- > t i TTT
*?^r
more ev - en now, crossing o
way of the host crossing o
haste, join your friends crossing o
ver ! And their theme is the love of the ver! Ho-ly rays from the face of our ver! 'Twill be sweet, there to greet, at the
£LJ£
e^^gS^g
m
t=t
! s ft
J J- 4
-■0 — #-
^R
Lamb that was slain, And a greet -ing to those cross - ing o - ver! God, and the Lamb, Guide the feet of our friends cross -ing o - ver! dear Saviour's feet All our friends that are done cross -ing o - ver!
imm
^-r~w-
rrtr
i^=jE
r
p
Chorus.
Hrid*
Bi
{2
r
Hal - le - lu ft -#-
jah ! Hal - le - lu - jah ! hear the sweet flow- ing song
MORE CROSSING OVER. Concludd.
91
sp_ =azra_ ^-^-.g— .g^^-j^ — ^T^_^- , _gn
Of the great ransomed throng. In their lays they areprais- ing the
@
?:* *
; [7 £i i*0
*— r«-
-#■--
-2
ifczt=z=fcdfc=+
^t— ^
*E=tel^E
v— ^i
=t
zi
ii
Sfee
Lamb that was slain, And are greet-ing their friends crossing o - ver
I* J*
r=rrr
P2=
DUNDEE.
J. Addison,
1. When all thy mer- ties, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur- veys, 2 O how can words with e - qual warmth The grat-i - tude de-clare,
3. When in the slip- p'ry paths of youth, With heedless steps I ran,
4. Through ev-'ry pe - riod of my life Thy good- ness I'll pur -sue ;
mm
m
I
f
f
I i
i
m
*-^
«
*=r
** 'S-
mm
Trans-r*rt - ed with the view, I'm lost In won-der, love, and praise. That glows with - in my rav - ished heart? But thou canst read it there. Thine arm, un - seen, con-veyed me safe, And led me up to man . And af - ter death, in dis - tant worlds, The pleas-ing theme re - new.
m — *-
,m — £1-r^ — P ,f —
1 — r
t=±
PF=T=f
I
92
F. R. Havergal.
JUST THE SAME.
Geo. C. Hvgg
$smmmm
1. Thro' the yes - ter-day of a - ges, Je - sus, Thou hast been the same;
2. Joy-ful-ly we stand and wit-ness. Thou art still to-day the same;
3. Gaz - ing down the great for- ev - er, Bright-er glows the one sweet Name,
4t=£
^=H^-K
^^ff=f^^fSifl
g»^
Thro' our own life's chequered pa- ges, Still the one dear changeless name,
In Thy per -feet, glo- rious fit - ness, Meet-ing ev' - ry need and claim,
Stead-fast ra-diance, pal - ing nev - er, Je - sus, Je - sus ! still the same,
*=*=£
_t£ — J?=£— t|*-i-|e= =d
£=*
k •
36^
m
£=*
*E±
JS-ML-..-J.— r
Well may we in Thee con- fide, Faith-ful Sav-iour, proved and tried.
Chief- est of ten thous-and, Thou ! Sav-iour, O, most pre - cious now !
Ev - er-more Thou shalt en- dure, Our own Sav - iour, strong and sure.
m.
'
m
+- *
t
•±
*=^-
t
%— r
Chorus.
i\*f% f^tfrj^t^
Just the same Je - sus !
The ver - y same Je - sus !
-j=— i — =-
E^fii
Thro' the cease-less, roll - ing a- ges, Je - sus, Thou art still the same.
,e r r $.#t*^£
THE CITY OF LIGHT.
93
A. S. K.
A. S. KlKFFKE.
mmm^e^^
1 f There's a cit - y of light 'mid the stars, we are told, Where they know not a \ And the gates are of pearl, and the streets are of gold, And the build-ing ex -
9 f Brother dear, nev - er fear, weshalltri-uinphat last, If we trust in the \ When our tri-als and toils, and our weepings are past, We shall meet in that
^i
-&- #-•-*-
t=t
EP1
Chorus.
g^pH^^^dgytfejigB
sor-row or care; "I
w^rdHe has ^Vn- { Let US pray foreach oth " er' nor faint ^ the way,
home up in heav
I
-is — w-*-m- -© — 1 1 —
^
1
&3E££
£±ffi
> g'i
• S»
i^^H
a
In this sad world of sor - row and care, For that home is so
m
&~
^i-r
^~-
=t
:£=£
^=-j^
* ^
bright, and is al- most in sight, And I trnst in my heart you'll go there.
g--g :-r.f
■y— y
^-^2:
wa^^m*
3. Sister dear, never fear, — for the Saviour is near,
With His hand He will lead you along; And the way that is dark Christ will graciously clear, And your mourning shall turn to a song.
4. Let us walk in the light of the gospel divine;
Let us ever keep near to the cross; Let us love, watch', and pray, in our pilgrimage here; Let us count all things else but as loss.
94
THERE'S A MANSION OVER YONDER.
Adam Geibel.
Ida L. Reed.
Solo or Quartette
'""" h'jaiLJLE
5T*
P*-*^
^^-
xiiii-i;jag
t
ft-r*— r?-
1. There's a man-siou o - veryon-der, Long a - go pre-pared for me,
2. There no trou-bled wea - ry warrings, Shall my heart with sor - row fill,
* #* / I ^— H -j^ — i 1^— ^ — •■ » ^
»-fef:£
to=£=£
g
%
i-et
m^^s^^
Read - y wait -ing for my com-ing, By the shin- ing crys-tal sea; Earth -ly griefs are past for - ev - er, Ev - 'ry pain and ev - 'ry ill;
m
g-Htizfr— '^=£=.4, . f ' T-Tt
t=t
J
^=zjgz:^=g=5=^=z=^±
p*— **-
*=*!
-»■ — i^-
-^— ^.
^^•^
•#^r
*=I5=S:
r*
9 9 ±. 4
sta
^^=*=3^
g±^i=jZ3^IJ^
b* 5"
«
Earth - ly homes too soon will crumble, Here I wan - der to and fro, There's a man-sion, o -veryon-der, Home of sweet e - ter - nal rest,
-<&:=£=*-
11
X=X
i
t=x
t — &■ — I 1 5 — l-V P* — B^-
>— *»- — £— &*— * to* — &*-
fc J- «*i«T- ^J. fc ft h
a^-M
I
But this stand-eth sure for-ev-er, I its end-less peace shall know. Read - y wait -ing for my com-ing, In the Cit - y of the blest.
■ f |l:lf
THERE'S A MANSION OVER YONDER. Concluded.
Chorus.
95
::*=^
* J J. «E
£
*-r
There's a man-sion for me wait-ins;. O - ver von-der on the shore,
r^r
E=^ ^^SFS^^
fezHtrVM
* ?
Z' & * > *
By my Father'shandstwasbuilded, It is mine for - ev - er more.
■» — [5 * "s — * — ■— ra» . I» — r» »— » 8—1 n
LABAN.
Heath.
Lowell Mason.
I I
1. My soul, be on thy guard, Ten thous-and foes a - rise;
2. Oh, watch, and tight and pray, The hat - tie ne'er give o'er;
3. Ne'er think the vie -fry won, Nor lay thine arm - or down;
4. Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God;
jL. JL JL _£2_
I P
£3e
t=t
?=
?3
^=^2=:^=:
:^=
«
r — 1 — i — r
The hosts of sin 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 the crown
H« 11 take thee, at thy part -ing breath Up to His blest a - l>ode.
-TV
E
1
1 — 1-
- -*- S>-' ■+- ■£*- -&- ^ -£2_
96
ARE YOU WAITING AND WATCHING?
To F. A. Blackmeb, author of Numberless Host, Grand Review, etc. W. E. Penn. W. E. Penn.
1. Should Je-sus come in the ear- ly morning, Or should He come at night?
2. Should Je-sus come with His ho- ly an-gels, With shouting in the air?
3. When Je-sus comes will He find us faith-ful, With garments pure and white,
4. Yes, I am wait-ing and ev - er watching, Hop-ing to see Him come,
$
i*
-fi-K-
#*
S3S
¥£=*P*-
W*
3-4 J ^yg=j±j
$m
Say, will He find us waiting and watching With lamps all burning bright? O who will then be waiting and watching, Who will His glo- ries share? With precious sheaves all garner'd and ready, To hailHim with de- light? That I may see Him in all His glo - ry, Gath'ringHisjew-els home.
«
±iW*U
:f^=e=
I ^ ^ 1 — r-
-v—v
Chobtts.
tf*
4-s
*^£
ttT
^p=P=
i
£fezjE=fcfrr
i_jlj_S=j
*=*=*
^
m 0-
wt
O canyousayyouareread-y, brother, Ready either day or night?
^m
*=*
+ *
+—+.
^-*
^1
O will He find us waiting and watching, Ready for the glo-rious sight ?
m
=fc±i
18P
*=*
*-#■
:t=t
*=p:
*=£
Copyright, 1887, by W. E. Penn.
#-•
II
HE CARETH FOR YOU.
97
Adam Geihel.
***£. j-'g^i
1. What tho* the days be drear - y, He cares. He cares for yon;
2. Be brave the heavenly Fa- t her, Knows all that tries you here;
3. Then on His strong arm lean, -ing, Go for -ward tin - dis- may'd;
4. What e'er the days may bring thee, Know this He cares for thee;
O broth - er. worn and wea - ry. Let this thy strength re- new. And tho' you walk in shad - ow. He's ev - er, ev - er near. Fear not to brave life's per - ils, For He will give thee aid. And tri - als oft bring bless- ings, And mer - ciesrich and free.
r-F-5 « *-
B= 1 E=
jeziM:
For you, for you He car - eth. And tri - als by and by,
ii£=?
^— ,-* P— ^ *—T*
*=ac
t=t2=t
?=t
ti
-**■ — ■
Will all be lost in
m
tri - umphs,And joys that can - not die.
98
MY MOTHER'S HANDS.
Mrs. M. E. W.
nr and ivith great expression.
Mrs. M. E. WlLLSOH.
Sister of the late P. P. Bliss. By per.
ang
1 . Oh, those heautiful.heautiful
2. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful :>. Oh, those beautiful. beautiful
4. Oh. those beautiful. beautiful
5. Oh. those beautiful. beautiful G. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful
bauds! Tho' they neither were white nor small, hands! How they cared for my in-fant days! hands! As they pressed my ach - ing brow; hands! Thin and wrinkled with age they grew; hands! I stood by her cof-fin one day, hands! I shall clasp them a-gain once more,
Yetmy mother's hands were the fair - est, And love- li-est hands of all.
They guided my feet into pleasant paths. And smoothed all the rugged ways.
They cooled the fever and eased the pain, Me-thinks I can feel them now. Bnt still they toiled on for the child so dear, And her love seemed more tenderand true. A nd I kissed those hands so cold and white. As qui- et and peaceful she lay. As my feet touch the bank of the hear'nly land ; We shall meet on that shining shore.
Chorus.
=fedfc
* — V-JS — fc-
£- N U
Sz Z±3^iZ=r £E§E*-S=3= 3±*S=3t
■V— ft^-
< +
My mother's dear hands, her beautiful hands, Which guided me safe o'er life's sands,
• **_!
-a-r- ^r-Kzz}
<i*±r
I bless God's name for the mem' ry Of mother's own bean- ti - fill hands.
-&=*■=&-*
-p» 1/ L*
I "1
WHEN THE FIRE CAME DOWN.
99
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Adam Geibel.
n ff |
1*- |
n-fc -JS IS -IS -fc- |
— !— |
|||||
— K — i— —4ft- |
— is — is- — i 1— — -CM ■«— |
— is- — i — — -M — |
1 — -#1 — |
~T}i 4 4 4 4 |
*- |
I |
||
1. E - li - |
S- |
-3—3 |
—ih |
m lm m m m w |
1 |
|||
jah |
once stood |
pray |
-ing, |
E - li - jah once stood pra\ |
-ing; |
|||
2. Great fear |
fell |
on the |
peo |
■pie, |
Great fear fell on the peo ■ |
■pie; |
||
3. I took |
my |
sins to |
Je - |
sus, |
I took my sins to Je - |
sus; |
||
4. For ful - |
ler |
con - se - |
cra- |
tion, |
For ful - ler con - se - era - |
tion; |
||
5. Great glo - 9. 4 |
• |
fill'd the € ft |
tem- |
pie, |
Great glo- ry fill'd the tern fL. jL. ^ JL. jL. fL |
pie; |
||
V,' tr w \w |
w |
P P |
p| |
*? |
| |
W WJ M W W ~ |
& |
a |
B*e^E- |
-\? |
£ £ |
f? |
-f- |
— w- — |
~£* \jt ^0 ^ ]y |
1 — |
|
V— J |
■ |
r\ *f k |
is N |
IS |
K |
IS |
f* |
N |
1 |
|
y ,tf jq^ |
_ — |
— a |
— |
1 |
4 — i — |
m IS |
||
m — =^_ |
-^ ^J |
1 — |
— ^— |
— "2 — J " |
-J |
1 vi ^1 |
||
That God would |
send |
an |
an - |
swer |
m When the |
fire |
# i ■ i came down. |
|
They gave to |
God |
the |
glo - |
ry, |
When the |
fire |
came down. |
|
I laid them |
on |
the |
al - |
tar, |
When the |
fire |
came down. |
|
Once more I |
sought |
the |
al - |
tar, |
When the |
fire |
came down. |
|
I caught a |
sight |
of |
heav • |
• en, |
When the |
fire |
came down. |
|
■*-- m m |
# |
0 |
m |
'£.' |
€ ff |
Jk. |
"f" C |
|
f»\' - » |
P P |
* |
W |
m |
m. |
m m |
| |
1 » i |
(f J. s r |
||||||||
^2 — ir- |
^ x |
i^ |
L^ .. |
» |
2 |
» \y |
!» 1 1 |
|
I |
I |
It fell up - on the al - tar, It fell up - on the al - tar; *- m m » * m m m "F" •*- ^ m *- -F
H
Con-sum- ing ev - 'ry por - tion. When the fire came down.
JL. ft ^_
r:
&
1 — X
z—z
F^fp
£=£
100
THE SHELTERING ROCK.
[SAIAH82: 2. 12: 3. 65: 10. Col. 1: 20. W. E. Penx.
. May be mag with good effect as a Solo.
W. E. Pens.
5H
t=i=t
m
*=*=*
zsr^gr-^r
*=*^
»
1. There is a Rock in a wea - y land, Its shad-ow falls on
2. There is a Well in a des - ert plain, Its wa-tera call with
3. A great fold stands with its por - tals wide, The sheep a - stray on
4. There is a cross where the Sav-iour died. His blood flow'd out in
the
en -
the
a
burn-ing sand, In - vit - ing pil-grimsas they pass To seek a
treat - ing strain, "Ho, ev - 'ry thirst- ing sin -sick soul, Come, free - ly
mount-ain side, The Shepherd climbso'ermountainssteep, He's searching
crim-son tide A sac - ri - fice for sins of men. And free to
I I
shade in the wil-dei-ness. d rink, and thou shalt be whole." now for His wand 'ring sheep, all who will en - ter in.
Then why will ye die ? Oh! why will ye die?
Slower.
When the shelt'ring Rock is
When the liv - ing Well is
When the Shepherd's fold is
When the crim-son cross is
near near near near
bv?x
by? I by? |
\"y? [-Oh! why will ye die? by?
I L. I
l-
£2=*=*=
Copyright, 1887, by W. E. Penn. All rights reserved.
IT'S BETTER ON THE OTHER SIDE.
101
Rev. Johnson Oatman. Jr.
Adam Geibel.
1. Tho' days may be se - rene and bright. Yet quickly falls theshadesof night:
2. Death en - ters in our cir-cles here. And robs us of our friends so dear:
3. Here pride divides the rich and poor. And causes wrongs hard to en-dure;
4. In that blest land no tears will fall, No hearts will ache, no fears ap-pa 11 :
5. Our Fa-ther owns that bless- ed land. Our broth-ers lead us by the baud;
But just be-yond life's roll-ing tide, It's bet-ter on the oth-er side. But there. He can - not friends divide, It's bet-ter on the oth-er side. But in that land there is no pride, It's bet-ter on the oth-er side. No mat-ter here what may be-tide. It's bet-ter on the oth- er side. With them we ev - er will a-bide. When we have reach "d the oth-er side.
£=*
fc»
f=zfcz*=*
5*=^
mzzw:
■r—r-
l=S=i
• *
Chorus.
* \, \ Z+
The oth - er side, how wondrous fair, All bright and glorious o - ver there;
*^-t
When we have eross'd life's rolling tide, It's bet-ter on the oth-er side.
±= • r
102
JESUS HAS OPENED THE DOOR.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
t=t
Adam Geibel.
J U-
^d^i^^Bd^t^zz^Ejfz
1. Wea-ry and la- den with sin, Striv-ing thy sins to give
2. Tray-ing for grace day by day, Lov-ing Him still more and
3. Af - ter life's struggles are past, Waits there a beau - ti - ful
^_. _*_ jl. jkl. _+. £2<~^^ .^.. jt. it- -m- -m- -m-
BEE
t==t=
=fc=t
1 — r
-is—
is-s-
*— \r
0 * H |
r J- |
1 IS 1 |
J J J| |
4^ |
s | |
H Mn |
<§=§^ |
N * |
^ — "^ m — |
3 J ^ ^x^i= |
»: > * I |
||
ty > — - |
||||||
more;. shore ; /ST*"1* r^ • |
"^2. t3 |
Rest in His ( If thou wilt if-5-p-p- |
courts on the live there at -A. ^_ PL T — r k |
way, . . last,... |
Je - sus has Je - sus has -| f 1 1 |
|
(&H- — |
4—-* |
-i — j — | — |
T3^ |
:^— |
~^~r— M |
|
r W |
L« ' |
|||||
1 ^~ |
-i |
1 w ■ 1 |
* I
Chorus.
door;.
^ae
JEEl
t==t
o-pened the door, o-pened the door, o-pened the door.
!
m
*=&@36
Je - sus has o - pened the door, the door;
M- JL _^_ ft. JZL JL.
Higl
t=t
-*— |-
r>:
-* I
t*=*
V
m
■0 — *-
U-4
25J3
S=
4_
z*=
Je
J.
sus has o - pened the door. Free from
f f
HI
all sin,
s
= ±2X
J.
3tZ
5=
IS
Je - sos has o - pened the door.
t2zzd^±=t=fid^.==^z==»-\.
I "F *-| — t^ 1 1 — i
F-rf^Tr^
i
HIS BLOOD IS DROPPING DOWN.
103
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jk «-* *. 1 -1—4
Adam Gkibkl.
jii n
— \ : 1 -h 1 1 — ^— t- — h 1 1-
4 4-
W-*
• "»- -»- -#-
1. Up - on the cross our Sav-iour died, ( )n Calv'ry's brow was cm - C3 - Bed :
2. Foryouthethornsoncepierced His brow, He drank the < up we know not how;
3. O sin-nercome to Him to -day, For He hath told yon that yon may;
4. No long-er then be temp-est toss'd.In Je - sus rest, He paid th<
I
t=t=
*E*EE;~f?^EWEzT
>—+—*■
rrn
:i^rzf5
L^— -
r» J. J i i ■
See from Hishands, His feet, His side, His blood is drop-ping down.
And for sal - va - tion ev - en now, His blood is drop-ping down.
He'll wash yonr guilt and sin a - way. His blood is drop-ping down.
And that your soul may not be lost, His blood is drop-ping down.
i — f
down.
=*d=*=,
i i i
His blood isdropping,dropping down, His blood isdropping.droppingdown,
I
*=*=*
rzE
-^ m-
I t-
i j 1 i\rJ'i jam
O sin- ner get be-neath the Cross. His blood is drop-ping down.
104
FLOATING IN ON THE TIDE OF TIME.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jb. Adam Geibel.
IEE*
*=^
EE3EI
1. Wea - ry with toil -ing and worn out with care, Soon I shall
2. 1'n - der the ban-ner of Je - sus I've fought, With Him the
3. Out on the mountain of sin once was I, No hope of
4. Work- ing for Je - sus I've stood for the right, Fear - ing no
t=-\ 1 I:
t=t
n~~ *— *=*=*
*=*=*=*:
=8:
>
n p s *. |
|||||||
y J i p |
' r k |
||||||
/\ 9 m J |
K i |
K. |
S IS |
k |
K |
p |
|
fr\ * £ fl |
"4 « |
i |
r |
R i |
|||
VMJ • 9 |
-*— % por - tals Is - rael fear - ing .hick was |
J J |
J • |
f |
|||
en - ter those lost sheep of heav - en, and dan - ger where |
so fair; Long I've sought, Shout to die; But the fight; Life's 1 |
-3- -3- years I've - ed His Je - sus gold - en |
-9- strug prais called noon - |
-9- -gled - es me, tide |
V and a - and I've |
||
6*\* m m to 1 1 |
» to • |
ip: • |
# * |
9 |
• |
m |
|
[&• F F r I |
|||||||
vr> - - L * to |
m |
"to- . |
F F |
p |
|E |
p. |
|
IF V 1/ 1 |
F i |
||||||
i/ * |
+ |
t? |
> > |
> |
u |
k |
^— h-
fought a -gainst sin, Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
hove bat - tie's din, Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
par-doned all sin. Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
giv - en to Him, Now I have noth- ing to do but float in-
p ... n i* *.
Chobus
^=t-Sz=r-to— to J=^±-l^=£— t 9— 9-1
Float- ing in
right in — on the tide
of time, Float -ing
m -m~ -w- -w- -w-- -0- -F- -s>
t:
£=£
*=fc
^=^
UXBRIDGE.
Harriet Aeeer.
Lowell Mason.
■cr "*" ~ ~~~ ~&~ -&- '&-
1. Ere wrantaias reared their forms sublime, Or heav'n and earth in or - tier stood;
2. A. thousand a-ges in their flight, With thee are as a rleet-ing day;
3. But our brief life \sa shadowy dream, A passing tho't, that soon is o'er,
4. To us, O Lord, the wisdom give Each passing mo-ment so to spend
Be-fore the birth of an - eient time. From ev-er-last-ing. Thou art Past, present, future to Thy sight At once their various scenes dig
That fades with morning's earliest 1 team. And tills the musing mind no more.
That we at length with Thee may live. Where life and bliss shall never end.
-£2.
■w— i U — I—
lain
Oh won - Chorus. ,
der -ful, won
- der - ful, won
der- ful
Oh wonderful grace, oh wonderful grace That leads me to the
m—m—m- *~
I I I
*=*=*:
m
^=p:
:)K=tj*=*=*:
* > V V
grace.
* + *
That leads.
me, that leads .
me to
2*
I V heav'nly place.
Oh won-der-ful grace,
t=
££
fc=tj2=£=£:
won-der-ful grace, That
£— l*— >-
KKttJiuus ukauc uonciuaea. yon heav'nly place. Oh won
109
(ler-ful.
EZ 0. * — 0 ^._C_# * — * 2—U-+.—O.—0.—0. ^_J
leads me to
the
heav'nly place. Oh
^rf=B
• ■• * i •
won-der-ful love, oh
«
m m m m • > '• > I
won-der-ful love,
der-ful, won
• • •
der-ful love...
H
3*=?
=£
That leads me to
— I-
^+ Zr t -^X
p
That
m
• I '• I
the home a - hove, Oh
k > > • I * *
wonderful love, oh wonderful love, That leads me to
the home above.
ONE THERE IS ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
John Newtox. Beethov
ex.
1. One there is a - lx>ve all oth-ers, Well de-serves the name of Friend:
2. Which of all ourfriends.to save us. Could or would have shed Hia blood'.-'
3. When He lived on earth a- bas-ed, Friend of sin-ners was His name;
4. Oh, for grace our hearts to soft - en ! Teach us Lord, at length to love;
i r i
His is love be-yond a brother's Cost- lv, free, and knows no end.
But our Je - sus died to have us Kec - on-died in Him to God.
Now, a-l)Oveall glo - rv mis - ed. He re-joi-ces in the same.
We. a - las! fur-get too oft - en What a Friend we ha\e a - hove.
m^
pa
J I
&-J~*-±
M
104
FLOATING IN ON THE TIDE OF TIME.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jb. Adam Geibel.
1 . Wea - ry with toil - ing and worn out with care, Soon I shall
2. l'n - der the ban-net of Je - sns I've fought. With Him the
3. Out on the mountain of sin once was I, No hope of
4. Work- ing for Je - sus I've stood for the right, Fear - ing no
^EE
t=$
£2
fc*
W fr->-
*— m— I*
fM^^fPlPfPpa
m
en - ter those por-tals so fair; Long years I've strug-gled and
lost sheep of Is - rael I've sought, Shout - ed His prais - es a -
heav-en, and fear -ing to die; But Je - sus called me, and
dan - ger where thick was the fight; Life's gold -en noon - tide I've
-*— u-
c tS— -fc-
— *
*ES
mm
m
33
* v ■» -a- y
fought a -gainst sin. Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
hove bat -tie's din, Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
par-doned all sin. Now I have noth- ing to do but float in.
giv - en to Him, Now I have noth- ing to do but float in-
1
*=*.
:IE£E
:i=*
m
Choeus.
ii^iPj
Float- ing iu — right in — on
m^m
t
aee
*=*
the tide of time, Float -ing
FLOATING IN ON THE TIDE OF TIME. Concluded.
105
i# j jj-M |
niz:^ 1 M |
"4 — "I ^ — ^ — 4" |
in — right in — where the bright stars shine, Floating |
in — right in — on the "P" "P" 1** r P" |
|
r>fc fc fc L- |
-* !*—>■■ 5 S |
4 1 1 C — L- |
\j& — p — P — m — m — #— |
1 > — I $ $ |
rh — r* — k — f — r- |
IF |
||
1^ 1/ 1^ |
| ^ > i/ * |
i
?
*=*
1
*=*ee*
^
g
waves so cold, Float - ing in — right in — to the streets of gold.
* ft ! N ,
£
1£-\>
I
:*=*
es3
»
3:
SI
TURN TO THE LORD.
Joseph Haet
1 < 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. D.C. — Glo - ry, hon - or, and sal - va-tion, Christ, the Lord, has come to reign.
I__M_ JL-^fti] 1 r| | iy. yiy » i [
£2.
* — • m — •-
£
r — i — "i — \
Chorus.
Piiiitiiiiiiili
-=*-f^ 1 1 1^— *-!
^ I ^> I ~ "* ^ I ^
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.
106
ON TO VICTORY,
J. Howard Entwisle.
— rf 1 — _ — 1_^ — ( — 1_«_
+-^
£+S~4
4 I I
i*=t^
1. Hark! hark, the trumpet sound - ing,
2. March-ing likeval-iant sol - diers,
3. Then shall the path be bright - er,
Rise
Stead
I
T*-^-
±=*
:t:
* !
the break of day our steps and true press
. i 1 r
Xo more by care op
j J*. ^
:t:
m
■
PJi
F*3*
I
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 alarm, a - dieu Firm in our pur -pose, true in our motives, Hop-iug for what is best
i
i
i
' Put on the gos - pel ar - mor, Go forth in faith to con - quer, On. though the world op-press thee, On, though the foe dis- tress thee, Trust- ing the King of glo - ry, Tell - ing the old, old sto - ry,
t:
P=W
*==
;*-*
^fc
V l^
/>>, > V '
■*■•■■*--*•
/i i^
Hear, hear the Captain's words in - spir - ing, on, soldiers, on to the fray. Stead-last and firm, keep moving on till fair Canaan's land stands in view. Wait-ins the Master's call to en - ter in - to the Ha- ven of Rest.
Chorus
ON TO VICTORY. Concluded.
v v
-I-
107
I— ^-r ^-bc-ft-U f~ I ' — , ,
■m Forwar<Ohen. with banners waving high, Forward, as we shout the hattlecry,
V ii.. F r.-;
■*■■ *--m.jL. .ft. jg— fc^feiie^tilSMr
E2
irrr rnuE3£C
!/ ?
P^4feJ^^^5 i 2 II
Onward in the con - flict, hop - ing, trust -ing, on to vie - to - r y ! -ft_._ft_.ft_. .*_ .*._ -. p.. .ft. .#_ ft., .ft.
-I 1 — t
?*# — »---ft — _►—-__► -
«-
^z=:^=:^zcriz=:
_____
rft--— ft— ft — ft— p- <^ — n
^__Sg 1
UXBRIDGE.
Harriet Aueer.
Lowell Mason.
-«- -__- • -ft --_)- -£4 -^ I ^ .1 ^
-_?- -#- w -~- -_?- -_3- -_2- I -V
1. Ere mountains reared their forms sublime, Or heav'n and earth in or - der stood;
2. A. thousand a-ges in their flight, With thee are as a fleet-ing day;
3. But our brief life'sa„dadowy dream, A passing tho't, thatsoon is o'er,
4. To us, O Lord, the wisdom give Each passing mo-ment so to spend
i |ii
1— r
&fe
pa
g
fejdjjJv.jij-jN^Juj-iiii
I
Be-fore the hirth of an - cient time, From ev-er-last-ing, Thou art Past, present, future to Thy sight At once their various scenes dis-play.
That fades with morning's earliest beam. And tills the musingmindno more.
That we at length with Thee may live, Where life and bliss shall uever end.
**£*&$mmmm
108
PRECIOUS GRACE.
Words and Music by H. S. Lowing.
1. Oh pre-cious is the Saviour's grace, That found me when a - stray,
2. He guides me ev-'ry day I live, Though I for- get to know
3. The clouds may hide f lis smiling face From my short sight and view;
4. Oh precious grace, oh wondrous love, De-scend-ing from on high;
JM-
=M-M=^z
te
And drew me back in - to the path, The straight and narrow way. That o'er my path His watchful eye, Di - rects me as I go. But yet I feel His wondrous love Re - turn- ing ev - er new. Di - rect me by Thy will and pow'r To bliss be-yond the sky.
mmmm
— 1=
v-h
Oh won
Chorus. ,
der -ful, won
-*-fc-
*- C xL C i i^
- der - ful, won
der- ful
*■—+-
m
> v > i > > > > i ~J~f f f -j-
Oh wonderful grace, oh wonderful grace That leads me to the -0— i-*— m— *— • 0— r0—+— #— *■
V > i/ 1/ I U» 1/ ^ '• I '• I
grace That leads me, that leads.
me to
S
*-q-
SI
qv=2d
i s~r &> ^ ^ *
heav'nly place. Oh won-der-ful grace,
t trc'tr
»
mm
W~~F
r
• ■• i^ > i
oh won-der-ful grace, That
yon heav'nly place.
Oli
* « — # ^— - L- » — * — 0- -m — L- m— m- — *—0—
i >r>i > i t ^ > > r
1U3
der-ful,
i
leads me to
BE
the heav'nly place. Oh won-der-ful love,
oh
mmz
§ . r m t r u r &
5 i
*=tr*=|*=*-*:
</ > > * \ +
der-ful, won - der-ful love, That
e r
won-der-ful love, That leads me to
the home a - bove, Oh
leads me to heav
I
en, my sweet home a - bove-
1 * - ■-
i/ '• * l 1/ '• > > I ^ I '•
wonderful love, oh wonderful love, That leads me to
!r-trk1yr
the home above.
w * *
ONE THERE IS ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
John Newton. Beethov
en.
ai^i
F
1
i i ~ - ~ i r i
1. One there is a - bove all oth-ers, Well de-serves the name of
2. Which of all our friends, to save us, Could or would have shed His
3. When He lived on earth a - has- ed, Friend of sin-ners was His
4. Oh, for grace our hearts to soft - en ! Teach us Lord, at length to
I
Friend;
blood ?
name;
love:
*3k
^m
*=&
tz=t
His is love be-yond a brother's Cost But our Je - sus died to have us Ree Now, a - l>ove all glo - ry rais - ed, He We. a - las! for -get too oft - en What
r
s^ai
mrn^m
ly, free, and knows no end. on-ciled in Him to God. re-joi-ces in the same a Friend we have a - bove,
n i
no
English.
WASH AND BE CLEAN.
Chorus and Music by W. E. Pen*Nt.
.. f Roy- al and and rare the won-drous store Naa - man has brought
■\Will-ing to give his count-less wealth To he re -stored
2 I Noth-ing to do hut be-lieve and live; God was the Giv -
" \ Such was themes-sage that came to him, Bid - ding the lep -
~ 1 Xaa-man, in an - ger, would not a - bey, Proud- ly re - ject -
'1 He would have pur-chased his health with gold, Naught that was need-
h 15 I _
tf=
£21
id
] CnoRrs.
to the pro -phet's door, (Omit ) to per - feet health.
- er and loved to give; (Omit )- er "Wash and he clean.'' Wash and be clean,
- ing the sim - pie way. J (Omit ) - ed would he with-hold. /
wash and be clean, Wash in the fount - ain once o - pen'd for sin:
&=&
-\ , I -U
L>-
^&B
i3a
pB
I U» ^ I l^ *
Wash and he clean, wash and he clean. This is the message: "believe on His name.
s*-g-
.•L_*2_
r rep U * 1 — *~z>~r
* *
■1.
Humbled at last was the ruler's pride, Slowly he journeyed to Jordan's tide, Health, joy and peace from his gracious
Lord, Came thro' believing the prophet's word.
Sinner, would'st thou he cleansed from sin? Heed the command: "Go. wash and he
clean." Wash in the blood of the Lamb to-day, God hath decreed — thzres no other way.
Copyright, 1887, by W. E. Penn.
BLESSED SALVATION.
Ill
:ev. Johnson Oatman, Jh.
Musir ;md Chorus by
Rev. w. j. Stuabt, a.m.
. Down tliro* the val - ley, o - ver the inoiint-ain, Je - sus my Sav - iour . Al I thro' life's maz - es Je -sus will guide me. He is my Shield, He . No more I wan - der o-ver life's hil - low, Anchored in Christ, No
5^
If »
-f-F-E-
=*±
:^=C=I^=}
m
sought for me; Down where the red- tide springs from the fount-ain,
my Friend; In His Pa- vil - ion oft He does hide me,
more I'll roam: His arm my ref- uge, His breast mv pil - low,
0 -+- m -E-^-f-' F- -*- f- * . m . > *
H
Chorus.
j i J1J
There thr Redeem - er
3^3
set me free. "]
He will sns-tain till life shall end. > Blessed Re-deem- er, sav-ingme With Him I'll ev - er rest at home.)
I I I
• • •
^tM
■#---# ' ' » '^ > C^ ^ -Jg-J
i
■ruri j j j
r*^'* -g. -^. -3- J
sweet- ly. Giv-ing me. peace and rest
ss
s
ir r lj im
with - in.
tz
Bless-ed sal
:*=:*:
r"~r
fcq=
1*=*=*
♦=*-
ih
va - tion keeping complete- ly, Giv-ing me vie - fry o - ver sin.
=4=i ,b' I i7 EEEF i ^rirrfl
_I 1 1 ( ^-L^-' ^ IJ
^ * b*-
112
THE SAVIOUR NOW IS CALLING.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Adam Gkibel.
I !
•=x=m
1. The Sav- iournow is call- ing, O don't yoahear His voice?
2. To show His love for sin - ner's, He bare their shame and died;
3. Drawn is the sword of jus - tice, To cut you to the ground,
—fL-P-
u i
I
itzc
-.=z==t
****$&=*=*=&
He on - ly wants a wel-come, To make your heart re-joice; Up - on the cross dis - tend - ed, Our Lord was cru - ci - fied ; In Christ a - lone is par- don, No oth - er help is found;
fefct
¥=£z
&=£--
t=£^
*=*:
v~r
Long He has stood there knock-ing, Knock-ing with bleed-ing hand ; He died your soul to ran - som, He died to par- don sin; Mer - cy for you is plead- ing, Her eyes with tears are dim;
m
±&
How long will you re - ject Him? How long such love with-stand.
O haste, throw wide the por - tals, And let the Sav-iour in.
Now, bid the Sav - iour en - ter, And give your life to Him.
u I
^M
-*-r
■IS—
THE SAVIOUR NOW IS CALLING.
Chobus.
Concluded
113
ES
-si-
Z2
O hear theSav-iour call - ing, He stands out-side the gate;
C. Wesley.
^i
m
BRADFORD. J*
Handel.
£
HUSO
■&-
r
g^±a=s±^t*
r
1. I know that my Re - deem-er lives, And ev - er prays for me:
2. I find Him lift -ing up my head, He bringssal - va - tionnear: I should ho - ly be:"Whatcan with -stand His will?
hangup - on Thy word: I stead-fast - ly be-lieve
3. He wills that
4. Je - sus, I
kl H*-X*\
gffl
«£
3BE
fcz=t
1 — r
*s*-m
i
■zi:
^
*
r^r
t3=**3=*
r
m
V
A to - ken of His love He gives, A pledge of lib - er - ty.
His pres - ence makes me free in -deed, And He will soon ap-pear.
The coun-sel of His grace in me, He sure - ly shall ful-nll.
Thou wilt re - turn, and claim me, Lord, And to Thy- self re-ceive.
m
m=*
■&—0~
F_EE&fcEEE
w
19
ta
J=*E
r i j
114
FATHER, LEAD ME DAY BY DAY.
$
Grazinso.
£
=*
George Edward Smith.
n r* -j— i
3=3?
s=s
* *
Fa- When
When
^
ii
t her, lead me day by day, Ev - er in Thine our sweet way ; I'm tempted to do wrong, Make me stead-fast, make me strong; ray work seems hard and dry, May I press on cheer- i - ly;
-r-f-f
p—p-*=W:
*-*-
t> 8fr N=fr=jE
^X
P
=t
*=*
glpg
?
*=?
Teach me to be pure and true, Show me what I ought to do. And when all a - lone I stand, Shield me with Thy might - y hand. Help me pa - tient - ly to bear, Pain and hard-ship, toil and care.
os=§
#-£L#-
*=*=K
I
SE
»^-^— w~n=&
*=£■
&=t
m
■fi-K
JS^T
*=*
J^
^3^5
When in dan - ger make me brave; Make me know that Thou canst save:
When my heart is full of glee, Help me to re - mem - her Thee, -
May I do the good I know, Be Thy lov - ing child be - low,
P^P^
SE
w— w~w
*=*^
1
-f^rH-d M~ |
s |
-hi* |
r-1 |
— K— ■! , |
K 1 |
II |
|
<&?-+=s=4- |
3§5 |
-4 |
— ! — ^ — m — |
— 1 — |
• «- |
H |
|
^2 ft* *_ Keep me safe Hap - py most Then at last |
— # — by of go h -| |
- ■ 1 Thy dear side; all to know,r tome to Thee, if f ?• | |
Let Hiat Ev- |
me in Thy my Fa-ther 1 er more Thine -*— S — p-n |
love oves own |
a- bide, me so. to be. |
11 |
^-pE-3££- |
~P~ |
-i# i#- — »— ! — |
3* — w r &»— H ha 1 -\ |
i — |
-k-4 — -ha— b-r |
41 |
|
1 —^—i *— J |
V |
1 fc^-1 ' |
M |
-^—- V-" |
M |
' |
HER SAILS ARE SPREAD FOR GLORY.
115
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Rev. S. M. Vansant.
mm^mmmmwm
1. My soul keeps si ng-ing all day long,One sweet, one hless-cd sto- ry;
2. Our par-cnts on this same ship sail'd, We're heard them tell the sto- ry;
3. This ship has ear-ried mil- lions o'er, Her sails with age are hoar - y;
4. I'll meet you on the oth - er side,\Vhere we'll talk o'erthe sto - ry;
F
^
&-K
:£
m
•-
mmmm^^mrmmw
I'm on a ship which ne'er goes wrong, Whose sails are spread for glo - ry.
And how the Cap- tain nev - er fail'd, To hring all safe to glo - ry.
But there is room for million's more, O come and sail for glo - ry.
Of how we cross'd life's o -cean wide, And land -ed all in glo - ry.
Be
m
PC=*=E
t=t
-m- — m-
££
i i
t=tz=t=
^-#-
1 h
fe
m
Choi |
tus. rH r |
ll J 1 |
-4- |
1 1 1 \~M — « — # r— |
/> |
|
m=^ |
~J " |
— 1 -J 1 |
-•■1 — -F F 1 — |
1 1 |
||
Iff J |
—J h- |
-^ i H |
9 |
-9 — -9- — -m — -m — |
d J 1 |
|
W — r-Li — r It's hal - le - 1 1 | |
« — .#— 1 1 lu - jah ! i —m — -m— |
U^ « ^_ all the way, 3= r-^ |
0 -•- — i 1 |
sing and shout the rF — m m- P- -y- — _» — a — — — |
sto - ry; |
|
fe^ii4L-u |
t=t=l |
-1 1 w- — |
— W— |
-W- — F- — F — F — fill |
4— — 1 1 ■p r 1 |
Hfl
I [' f'l *^* I T" I
I'm on the good old ship to - day, Her sails are spread for glo - ry.
-O- /TV
•£2 «._
t=
n
116
FOR GOD, FOR HOME, AND EVERY LAND.
Dedicated to the W. C. T. U. of America.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jb.
Adam Geibel.
I I
1. To - day all o'er the world one sees, A ban - ner
2. While li - cense rules where Christ-ians dwell, While rum -shops
3. Not with ar - til - lery do we come, Nor scream- ing
4. Not in our fee - ble strength we fight, The Lord of
5. Faith tells us we will win the day, Hope hov - ere
*■ — *■ *-rJ f
m
a
float send fife, Hosts o'er
ing our nor will us
II II
on the breeze; Up - on it this in -
boys to hell; While Vir - tue trem - bles
beat - ing drum; He fights for us who
arm the right; But in His bless - ed
while we pray; Love points us with her
crip - we has name gold -
£fe£5*
tion grand, "For God, and home, and
will band, "For God, and home, and
com-mand, "For God, and home, and
we stand, "For God, and home, and
en wand, To "God, and home, and I
ev ev ev ev ev
J-
'ry land." 'ry land." 'ry laud." 'ry land." 'ry land." N
•^
t:
Choris. |
| |
ban - ner up on I" fc IL |
high, , | |
I |
1 |
|
7&-^- |
. n |
- 4 |
*■ f J. t; |
-d • T" |
— |— |
-4- |
0 i |
raise |
— •— the |
ban - ner |
up on high, O'er i |
—*— ev - |
— * 'ry i J |
«;»» f |
=2— |
% |
2 m |
0 m |
||
1 i i 1 |
! 1 |
|||||
s^>—\ — |
. 1 1 1 — h |
-m m » — |
. 1 ■ |
FOR GOD, AND HOME, etc. Concluded.
117
coun - try may it |
fly; | |
1 |
1 |
ev - |
'ry where may |
||
v ■ J R h R |
|||||||
A \f * ' m 'J m |
rJ • | |
9 J fc |
|||||
riv * * |
J |
||||||
*M' h* « |
0 u- |
m |
• |
■ |
m |
p |
m |
0 ^ f | T coun - try may it |
1 fly; -*- |
i Till all ! • |
men m |
i m |
I - 'ry m |
||
/5»V fn (■ 1 |
5*i « |
||||||
PJ5 ? r- 1 |
1 1 t — L 1 |
||||||
^4j | F |
II1 ! |
r |
|||||
1 ' |
1 |
||||||
i |
i |
I |
stand,
1
home and ev - 'ry land.
W
*
III II
where may stand, "For God, and home, and
m
^=j
^=r
NAOMI.
Annie Steele.
H. G. Naoku
1. Fa - therwhat-e'er of earth-ly bliss Thy sovereign will de - nies,
2. Give me a calm, a thankful heart, From ev - 'ry mur-mur free;
3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My life and death at - tend;
m
±±
rfczfc
^-^i
Ac- cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion rise: The blessings of Thy grace im - part. And make me live to Thee; Thy presence thro' my journey shine, And crown my journey's end.
m
*4 U=t*
»
t=t
G
8
118
THE LORD MY SHEPHERD IS.
Emma A. Tiffany. Key. S. M. Vansant.
TJ -9- -9-
\
M=T
*=l
i; -r^ *'-*:
1. The Lord my Shep - herd is; He doth with me a - bide;
2. The winds may sweep the vale, And loud the temp- est rage;
3. Once I by sin op-press'd,Koam'do'er the des - ert wild:
4. The Lord my Shep - herd is; Oh, bless - ed, peace -ful thought;
s
3z*=E£
:je— >ez=*:
&-
*=£
Z2
I
No But He 'Tis
^_t_^_
-^=t=t=±^
fears a - larm me now, Safe shel - terd by His side.
He the winds can calm, The tern - pest'smight as - suage.
crush'd the hands of sin, And owned me for His child,
won - der - ful and strange, The change by mer - cy wrought.
-m P ^~r^~"^~'
Christ, the Lord my Shepherd is; He ismine,andlam His;
mv Shepherd is ; and I am His;
> > > > I
:£:»*=£: -k^-^-^-
*^ |
— j— *—- J — i \-\-c^L— - — — — ^N — — m 1 — ' *- |
-r — *ll |
||
Oh, 1 |
His grace suf-ficient is. Since He's mine and lam sufficient is, T"f~~f~ p P ' ~*~- • - • • |
His. and I am His. |
||
^rr^ |
??*&& |
— S-ff-hr'iE-t" |
^—- *fl |
|
p i |
v\*w\ h |
F* i, V v v >- |
1 II |
EXPECT TO WIN THE PRIZE, etc. Concluded fcd=d— ,£-J=r^ — 6nr=fc— &-frT^
123
5B3
1
*^
t^:
*t^n~n
— 0 « +-^—m *-■?-$*-
bright, bright crown is held on high, " Look-ing un - to Je - sns
J J «k-^
P* — Bt — I* — fc-
i h« — a —
*=d*
■ej.j4 j>. i
I
a«=^
tz*r
3dz
with-out weight or sin,
I ex - pect to win the prize by and by.
E» V
' # ' » I 0~--0— 0---0-^ w-T-w
VIGIL.
Thos. Kelley.
Peisello.
^=4
±3E
1=1==3
SEESEi3^Et^iE^
1 d J
5=^:
tm±MJ
-i i i
1. A - rise, my saints, a - rise!
2. We soon shall see the day
3. This hope sup- ports us here;
4. Till, of the prize pos - sessed,
V
i~\ I
g±=g:
I
The Lord, our lead - er is:
When all our toils shall cease;
It makes our bur- dens light;
We hear of war no more;
r* _ ~
fe§
K£t
^2:
*Z^2I
1=
:t:
rn-
The foe be-fore His ban- ner flies. And vie - to - ry is His.
When we shall cast our arms a- way, And dwell in end - less peace. 'T will serve our droop-iug hearts to cheer, Till faith shall end in sight:
And cv - er with our Lead -er rest, On yon-der peace- ful shore.
®
$=*
1 — r
i
124
JESUS SAVES ME
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
J. Lawrence Elberson.
1. Once I heard my Sav-iour call- ing, Come, and I will give you rest;
2. Now no more my heart I'll hard- en, Nev - ermore it's door will close;
3. Just a-head I see the land- ing, Where the boat of death doth wait;
S3E
£==*=£:
*=*
X=&=X
^=£=-r-Fr-&»-r^d
At His feet I soon was fall- ing, Soon my faint- ing soul was blessed; For it is my Sav-iour'sgar- den, Where the rose of Shar -on grows; Ver - y soon I will bestand-ing, Just be- fore His i - cy gate;
E J J ■ J -TT-J — ^
^ i
£-+
w
1
O, I'm glad that Je - sus found me, Brought me to the liv- ing spring; With His pres-ence there to cheer me, Harps of an - gels seem to sing; But my Sav-iour once did meet him, And from him re-moved his sting;
S
SI
*=5e=*=
=tz=^=t
*=*:
■tfc *k
3*
1=
a-round me.
*EE5=3
=*C3t
«
iSIis
fcfcz
Since Hethrew His arms a-round me, Ev - 'ry day
Heav- en seems so ver - y near me, That I lift
So no more I'll fear to greet him, But in face
0 Ti-y.F. * -
i
I now can sing, my voice and sing, of death I'll sing.
BQ^
&=t
£
f
&-r-f-
i
Chobus.
JESUS SAVES ME! Concluded.
-h— u
125
r> i
1
¥
*=5t
*=2
2EE*E*
atzat
Je - sua saves me, Je - sus saves me! Je - sus saves me ev - 'ry day;
4 *#f .
*-rSt=£=f±n
-fZ-j — M=^ |
J Jl > |
H— 1^-t-H |
|
Je - sus saves me, |
i Je - sus saves me! |
1 -^ — -#i 1— Je - sus saves me fS1 "£" "P" • |
all the way. |
(m\* k i i [_ |
ci i i i |
T T m - ll |
|
FA ' « » P ■ |
■ !» ' ! !- |
_« L* |
1 1 p • II |
^v^-^ f— r — &- |
_i ^ — i ^ — |
t i^ ■• * |
-» — «•— 1 — H |
i — sn*-j t^-l k-J |
M 1* 1 |
f^r^1 |
Isaac Watts.
£
S3
THATCHER.
4— i.
Handel.
Z±=3t
g
SI
1 . How hon - ored is the place Where we a - dor
2. Bui - warks of grace de - fend The cit - y where we
3. Lift up th' e - ter - nal gates, The doors wide o - pen
4. Here taste un - min - gled joys, And live in per
ing
feet
stand- dwell, fling; peace,
SI
£
0^
t=t
£*
:m^m
ti
$
4—j-
i I
±Z*
*=+Jt
SEE*
3EE§
Zi-on, the glo - ry of the earth, And beau - ty of the land! While walls, of strong sal - va - tionmade, De-fy th'as-saulte of hell. En -ter ye na - tions that o - bey The stat- utes of our King. You that have known Je - hov - ah's name, And ven-tured on His grace.
*=&
Lr-
-^-f— H
I I
>i
W
PF-i
^
e^
i
126
COME HOME, MY CHILD.
W. S.
Wm. Stone.
ft
• -9-. -9T.3-
5sfi=
*=J5=1=
1. Tlie Sav-iour is call-rag, child come home, No long -er in dark-nessroam;
2. You've wasted bo in.i-ny pre-cious years, O cease 1'roni thy sin - ful way;
3. There's nothing to gain, why thus de-lay, TIk' pleas-uresof life are vain;
JL. A. JBL
— Q * '» — ? -»» —i — r-h- — **— t — ^ 'r Z-r—* — * — '
s~
*=»
«=*=*
*z^
jpS^t
:=i:
*^it
g
rar
I've gone to pre-pare a place for thee, O wan-der-ing child come home. And hast -en to greet a Saviour's love, His par-don-ing voice o - hey. Come d rink at the fount of j oy and peace, A nd thou shalt live a - gain.
:p=pn
!i
fc=»:
-m— m~
:\ I I
-*» — y-r—\-
m . |p fr-fr— >~rr~
I — r
V +
Chorus.
Come home, come home, O wan-der-ing child come home;
my child, my child,
-5
5
£=;
*— |-
IP
fr'JJfl
irf?31«
'Tis Je - sua in-vitesyou,whylongerroam, 0 wan-der-ingchildcomehome.
m N * S ^
1 — r
" LOOSE HIM, AND LET HIM GO."
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je. Geo. C. Huqg.
127
^TdlBn:
a
*-i**-*=,
?
=r
-K--4
■*-<
I
1. When the tempt-er's coils are round thee, Loose him, and let him go;
2. Broth- er cut the cords that bind thee, Loose him, and let him go;
3. Do not be by sa-tan driv-en, Loose him, and let him go;
4. Let him whis-per to you nev - er, Loose him, and let him go;
•r ,-r: -r -f- -r ,-r t-
■*=&--
r .r if fig
i
t=*
M'»: * J Pi
^==n
I
*=«
^^gr-^r^v--;
When his pres - ence seems to bound thee, Loose him, and let him go.
Bid the tempt - er get be - hind thee, Loose him, and let him go.
Send a fer - vent pray'r to heav - en, Loose him, and let him go.
Would you hap - py be for - ev - er, Loose him, and let him go.
f=:
r
^-W
y *
Chorus.
'-k— U r-
-«-?
fczzf:
--&
£2:
ZDE=r3===t==J
:&
*=*
'-3^3
'Tis the voice of Je - sus say - ing, Loose him, and let him
—f- ! 1 ^-
"*-*-]-*
1 1
f
128
Birdie Bell.
SOLO. With expression. _ I I
"ALL'S WELL! ALL'S WELL!"
J. HOWABD ENTWISLE.
n — , — =t
2=
1*=£
t:
MZI^
1
1. No star shines o'er the rest - less seas, Yet on the ship doth
2. And so we sail up- on life's sea. Some-times the skies are
3. O heav'n-ly Pi - lot, be our guide, Up- on time's chang - ing
:^=T
&E
=* 5 *: T
^^" ^< J. .i^1
—*-
a
i^±
ride, dark.
m
We hear No star
the moan - ing the anx - ions
of the breeze, The eve can see, Waves
When o'er the wa - ters smooth we glide, And
BE*=*=*=*
=C
-y- — i 57— 1 1 — i |
| | |
1 |
||||
/f l r 0 J |
P « J |
|||||
/ri • |
r i • — |
|||||
Isj) J J • « |
. |
|||||
surg - ing of the toss our fra - gile hearts are glad and 0 |
tide; bark ; free; |
A We Or |
1 i sound breaks shud - der when the |
on at skies |
the the grow |
|
1 |
| |
|||||
jf «• w |
i "• |
1 i |
||||
fcfr HtJ 4-J — h |
-TS)'-1 |
— -j m — |
— ■*— |
—— i |
||
1 1 |
I — I 1_ |
— #" |
-* V |
— m — |
— -m — • |
|
1 I |
"l |
|||||
/•V |
J |
| |
^» |
|||
(CJ- J N* J N* |
J # |
N* |
||||
V^ • * * * |
rJ • •v |
|||||
_| 1_ |
' O * 1 |
"ALL'S WELL! ALL'S WELL!" Concluded.
129
m
UtT
t=*
1=
list - 'ning ear, The tink - ling of a bell,
sad wind's sigh, It seems to sound our knell, dark a - hove, And high the bil - lows swell,
=*: *
£=**
An But Call
P J
:qz=fc:
— 0.
-V^nw--w=+-
V i
^
i
i
anaw' ring voice our hearts doth cheer, It cries, "All's well! all's well." O, we hear a bless - ed cry, The glad "All's well! all's well." un - to us in tones of love, The sweet "All's well! all's well."
i
SB
=T
HI
Chorus. Faster.
—0 —
str
rr
*f
/i
ri£.
IS I
*3*2E
x xi I x . "I I x
All's well ! all's well ! A - bove the sound of wind and wave,
All's well, all's well,
•X-fr— fr— X- — S
ES
I 1 JL
-»■- - — w—w* — =E-
I
1 *-t
I > I I I
We hear the cheer- y cry, " Be brave, O soul, all's well ! all's well !
all's well!
s^:
130
I SHALL KNOW HIM BY THE NAIL-PRINTS.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je. Geo. C. Hugg.
* h K, N, , . ,. h . *, I-
1. When I reach the gold-en cit - y, In the glo-rioas summer land;
2. I shall stand with saints and an -gels, In that com-pa-ny so grand;
3. So I'll sing the praise of Je - sua, Till I reach that gold-en strand;
*3:
IHS
P W P-
U
*=F*±=f:
•p-tit
■*—*—*-
* k I
• • •
^ N,N
k I k
I shall know my precious Sav-ionr, By the nail - prints in His hand.
But I'll ev - er look t' ward Je-sus, With the nail - prints in His hand.
Then I'll stand and gaze with rapt-ure, At the nail - prints in His hand.
INN N N N
Chorus.
I With arms extended I'll long to enfold Him, When I stand in that great blood-wash'd band ;
For I'll know Him when I behold Him, By the prints of the nails in His hand.
EVEN ME.
131
"Bless me, even me also, 0 my Father."— Gbn. 27: 38.
Mrs. E. Codneb.
J. H. Hall.
*L«l— *-
:fc3**T-W=:3==
^jEteES^g
1. Lord I hear ofshow're of bless-ings, Thou art scatt' ring full and free;
2. Pass me not, O God my Fa - ther, Sin-ful tho' my heart may be;
3. Pass me not, O gra-cious Sav - iour, Let me live and cling to Thee;
4. Love of God, so true and changeless, Blood of Christ so pure and free;
f=ft
V V
f^=£-.
■m- ■&.
-}»—j» — W
-*—*—*■
$
*—K
*±=*=*=^
*=it
S*
«=*
Show'rs the thirst- y land re - fresh - ing, Let some droppings fall on me.
Thou might'st leave me but the rath - er, Let Thy mer - cy light on me.
I am long - ing for Thy fav - or, While Thou' rt calling, call on me.
Grace of God, so full and boundless, Mag - ni - fy it all in me.
s
*=£
V~-h E=E
¥~¥-
>-£?-
^C=PE
V V *
Refrain.
s \
^=jl
E-ven me, e-ven me, Let some droppings fall on me;
E - ven me, e - ven me,
■W=*=W-
&=&=t
?=*
> z r*
t=fr=&=z
m
i
-S—K-h
S
:Ot
:s:
E - ven me, e - ven me, Let some droppings fall on me.
E - ven me, e - ven me,
* J* '
Copyright, 1895, by J. II. Hull, Harrisonburg, Va. By per.
132
GRACIOUS NAME.
John Newton.
Rev. W. J. Stuart, A. M.
1. How sweet the name of Je-sus sounds In a be-liev-er's ear!
2. It makes the wounded spir-it whole, And calms the troubled breast;
3. Dear name, the rock on which I build, My shield and hid - ing place,
4. Je - 8us! my Shepherd, Husband, Friend, My Prophet, Priest, and King,
J3.£::
n§^
t=t
*=?=&*
tz.
*
* * V V
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives a - way his fear. 'Tis man-na to the hun-gry soul, And to the wea - ry rest. My nev - er-fail-ing treasury, filled With boundless stores of grace. My Lord, my life, my way, my end, — Ac - cept the praise I bring.
4h-£-9~) 1 fe* s* — I 1 in-
^^
V^
l£=2L
*=f
■m±=£i
*=*
:^
j=— i — r
^:
V *
v-^»
Chorus.
I
2*
i^rte
1
=):
=,E33
^:=4=^=v^d^::
Gracious name, sweetest name, Ev-er in it I will trust;
Gracious name, sweetest name, I will trust ;
. 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r0-+ 0 * 0-
Blessedname, Ho-ly name, A-doredby all the heav'nly host
Blessed name, Ho-ly name,
0' 0 0 0-
1 — fr-g-srirE^zJ
©fc
tt
***
> 0| *"
■j0-+---w>-<m-0>-
i l* El i :
JESUS ONLY.
'They saw no man, save Jesus only."— Matt. 17: 8.
133
Rev. Elisha H. Hoffman.
Duet. Soprano and Tenor.
J. H. Hall.
\ L
$=L
13
^
^3^5
s*
ZM
t=^~
=33*
±*
V
^Hl^I^2.
!fcfc
"Je- sus on -ly!" this the watchword, Guiding,like a star, my way;
"Je-sus on-ly!" when the sun-shine, Floods with gold the way I go;
'Je- sus on - ly!" when the shadows, Dark - ly o'er my pathway fall,
"Je- sus on- lv!" when I'm sinking In - to the em- brace of death;
^=d
I
l# "^r
r
$
E=I
4=^
=T=
ZM
:^5i
t*
*=^
He the friend that walks be- side me, Cheer-ing ev - 'ry pass - ing day. Then He is to me the dear - er For the joy He doth be- stow. He the light that shines in dark- ness, He my Sav-iour and my all. He my Sav - iour will be with me, To my last ex - pir - ing breath.
m
±**±
.a.
zz
fct
A^JLA v
i 1
?=:
id:
-£2-
T
1
I
r
Chorus.
^-^ — t
h J j
Je - sus on-ly!" "Je - sus on - ly!" He the dear-est friend and best;
_: — 1 1 m — _JE. , —
m
^=i-
1 — i
_^j_j_p<
-*-4-
II
3g=g=p^^lzzfzglJ^^
£=T
^3At=t=^
i8*»g t
Hav - ing Him to walk be- side me, Oh, my soul is, tru - ly blest.
@i«ll:
:*=». fc » fc
J=^r_S:£,
t=t*=t
SEES
II
Copyright, 1895, by J. H. Hall. Used by per.
134
WHITHER ART THOU GOING?
m
In march time.
George Edward Smith.
:z^
V V g.
2=!=
i^=|=p^
i i
1. Whith-er are you go - ing, pil-grims of a day? Tar -ry but a
2. You will soon be wea - ry, pil-grims of a day, Tri-ais are be
3. Pil-grims are you go - ing, where the an- gels' song, O'er the fieldsof
4. May we jour -ney with you, pil-grims of a day? Will you help us
mo-ment, rest you on your way; No, we can- not lin-ger here, fore you, dan-gers on your way; Still by faith we'll journey on! glo-ry, gent - ly flows a - long? Yes, we seek the bet-ter land,
on - ward, in theheav'n-ly way? Come, we glad- ly bid you come,
mm*^mms=^£
t=tr-t
m
1E£
Hz±
day is wan - ing fast; "We must reach the ha - ven, ere the
tho' our path be drear; If the Sav- iour leads us, what have
love- ly, pure and fair; Where no grief can en - ter — will you
day is wan - ing fast, We must reach the ha - ven, ere the
^^=^=t=^^p^^t
1 — I — I — I-
£=£3
i — r
r
ef^-i — h |
Refrain. 1 : 1 -1 |
F^T |
I 1 _J " M M ~i T" |
night is past. . Z\t l°s SS.% On-wari.ev - e, light is past. ' 7^r. — r-i 1 — p — — ■ — — *- • — |
-m— 3 on - ward, |
though by tem- peat 0 0 *^t^ |
|
& F **r |
g-l-c g Z * |
-i —£**■ — |
-u r i i= |
"• a- |
- ■ i — i — i — . |
-P2 P-2— |
~> — K — — |
till |
1 1 |
r i |
WHITHER ART THOU GOING? Concluded
1 ' — I— I — i. ■ U. h
135
wmm
;
driven; 0 how sweet it will be there to meet in
^2- ■•- -0- m -+- -0- -+- -+-
\=&
*==£:
*=*:
1 — r
*=*:
i^fc
heaven.
ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME. Rev. E. Perron et =1
1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels pros-trate fall;
2. Let ev - 'ry kin- dred, ev - 'ry tribe, On this ter - res - trial ball,
3. Oh, that with yon - der sa-cred throng, We at His feet may fall;
I I I I I I I
nf=y
p^
p3* 8 4-~
r~i — r
i — i — i — n
s=ffiE^*=*:
£2
'^*
"^ 'I I
al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all;
es - ty as -cribe, And crown Him Lord of all;
er - last - ing song, And crown Him Lord of all;
Bring forth the roy
To Him all maj
We' 11 join the ev ■
1=£
WS
-s,—m-
*9Pf1:
2*£
■^*
^1— l-l— I-
p^
Bring forth the roy
To Him all ma-
We'll join the ev ■
- al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all.
jes - ty as- cribe. And crown Him Lord of all.
er - last -ing song, And crown Him Lord of all.
i ^rv 2
te^^ff-^teEgggj
136
I MUST GO AND TELL JESUS.
w. s.
Wm. Stone.
| 1 K--\r
1. I must go and tell Je- sus my sor- row, My heart isfill'd with despair;
2. I must go lay up-on Him this bur-den, Tis more than my heart can bear;
3. I must go and tellJe- sus my weakness, With trembling I'll meet Him there;
4. I must go and tellJe- sus I'm a sinner, My sin and guilt I'll de-clare;
ipzErzEr-p-Er
Wzzfzztz:
r V V u >~n
T*
I know that He's ready to hear me, Yes, will- ing to an-swer pray'r.
I know that He' swilling to bear it, Yes, wait-ing to an - swer pray'r.
In in- fi-nite love He will greet me, Yes, anx-ious to an-swer pray'r.
He's promised the penitent to par-don, Yes! cer- tain to an -swer pray'r.
t£ztr£=£tr
r g r b rr^zl
l/ • U F I . • *
\^L
* £. • I'll go, y es, I' 11 go and tell Je-sus, My sor - row I nev- er can bear;
-»---*- -m~ s~^ -•-- -*-. S
ES
fr-p-fcZ^Z
^=^">~k
«t
^^^ii^ifiii
*z*=
He is will-ing, yes, waiting to hear me, And I know He will answer pray'r.
John W. Thomas.
i^zzz^Ezfc
OUR FRIEND.
i— ^
137
;o
*e*
Thos. Evans.
-J 4-
SEQEEiE
zBm
1. Je - sus, the friend of child - ren, Je - sus, the Sav - iour dear,
2. Lead us be- side still wa - ters, Thy con-stant care be - stow,
3. uSuf-fer the lit - tie child -ren, "Thus spake He once to men,
^-JSi
We of - fer Thee our prais - es, For Thou, we know art here. Show us the right and du - ty, Let us in wis - dom grow. And with a heart o'er flow - ing, Thus does He speak a - gain.
m
£
^— £:
-*--£!
±=t
-&-
-.o—
m+
1 :
Send us Thy joy - ful bless - ing 0, shed it full and free; We would be like the Christ-child, Pure aa the driv - en snow; Sing then with voic - es blend - ing, With those of ey - 'ry land;
■m— *-
t==t
Z==£^££=*t=s&-
m
p
■t^-t
i
tEE£l=i:
H-fi JU-'ll
ME^^E^t
■&—?:
Thou, Thou a -lone canst help us, Je - sus, we ask of Thee. Seek - ing to spread the gos - pel, As thro' the world we go. Praise to our Lord and Sav - iour, Je - sus, the child-ren's friend.
M^
±=±
-fs — g:
*=k
m
-■m±=
j]
138
SEED TIME AND HARVEST SHALL NOT FAIL.
Emma A. Tiffany. Geo. C. Hugo.
iJLUUal
^:
*=M:
1. Seed time and har- vest shall not fail, 'Tis writ-ten in His word;
2. Tem-pests in old - en time He stayed, He still a-bides with Thee;
3. Ten - der and true, He loves His own, Andguards with watchful eye;
4. Seed time and har -vest shall not fail, Blends with the a- ge's chime;
r. ,— I 0 — 0 W- P- rl W- & r*> m> 1 « 1 r^
-*-4l *— *-i 1 M | — | —
V— K:
it:
p:
Cast to the winds thy doubts and fears, Be - lieve and trust the Lord.
Still His all-power-ful voice can soothe, To rest the trou-bled sea.
Faint-hearted trembling soul look up, He will not pass you by.
Nev - er shall cease its ring - ing voice, Till riven the bands of time.
$=
*=£
jfczfc
E g. L=grF — ^
i
Chorus.
£-^
4
-a^^^s^^gses
Nev-er fail, nonev-er fail!
Ech-o it loud o'er hill and vale;
Neverfail,noneverfail,neverfail! ^ ^ .
r=x m -r
*z
• ix
Seed time and harvest shall not fail, Nev-er fail, nonev-er fail.
Nev-er fail,
i
SEND THE POWER.
Dedicated to the Cross and Crown Movement.
139
Chorus by W. S.
Wm. Stone.
1. O for that flame of liv-ing fire, Which shone so bright in saints of old;
2. Where is that spir - it, Lord, which dwelt, In Abrah'm's breast, and seal'd him Thine;
3. Is not Thy grace as might-y now, As when E - li - jah felt itspow'r;
4. Re-mem-ber,Lord, the ancient days, Re-new Thy work ; Thy grace re-store,
m—m—?-
z:*z:*z^rz£=:>Ez:>i
fr-fr-r
.^_ •_^_^
*=&--
au-m-
H-P-
«£
• •
-fc-4-
N K 1
^^[tzzt-t^j-^t-t-t^i
^=^
Which bade their souls to heav'n aspire, Calm, in die-tress, in dan-ger bold. Which made Paul'sheart with sorrow melt, And glow with en-er - gy di- vine! When glo-ry beamed from Mos-es' brow, Or Job endured the try -ing hour? And while to Thee our hearts we raise, On us Thy Ho - ly spir - it pour.
*z :*=*-*:
tE=tZ^=
limy
Come Ho - ly Ghost, re - fin - ing fire, Come purge my heart and that en - tire;
. ._ Pifi r p i\ ' -^p — ! iP p p - ' iT~ p p •■■
-fc— X-
-^-J-
x— ,s
^USHim
r^=S-*i
I want the pow'r of long a- go, Up - on me Lord, this pow'rbe-stow.
u~i — t=fe-b--r==H
140
THE LOVING NAME-JESUS.
Wm. R. Winters.
Geo. C. Hugo.
3Ei£
With great feeling.
±*
1* — I* — fr:
*=*=*
— i 1 m-±~m
-Jr-J:
+—0-
m
1. It fell up - on a sin - ner's ear, That sweetest name — Je-sus!
2. 'Twas wispered to a wea - ried heart. That cheering name — Je - sus!
3. It brought the wanderer back to God, That ten - der name — Je - sus!
4. 'Tisdear-er far than fame or wealth, That lov-liest name — Je-sus!
g£#g
*=3z:
S
A J5
±fc
ES3-
1
*r
Js=~h — Ifc
-*— m— n:
:^-rH
*=*
-V -I *
*— 5f
It ban-ished all His doubtsaud fears,That mightest name — Je
It bade all gloom and care de - part, That bless-ed name — Je
It guid-eth to you blest a - bode: That precious name — Je
'Twill res - cue from e - ter - nal death, That sav- ing name — Je
sus! sus!
Chorus.
-*-*
4-4^-3:
Then sound it out on hill and plain, That wondrous name — Je-sus!
>__ fe I-
Ech - o it o'er and o'er a - gain, That glo-rious name — Je-sus!
THE REASON WHY.
141
w. s.
Wm. Stone.
1. I'm bound forthe heav'nlv kingdom, My treas-ure is set on high;
2. I'm bound for the heav'nlv kingdom, Where there's not a tear nor sigh;
3. I'm bound for the heav'nly kingdom. I've lov'd ones beyond the sky;
4. I'm bound for the heav'nlv kingdom, O sin - ner why don't you try;
±s
-r— r
m
*±*£
r-t
& E* 1 E* M 1
£=?
N ^ K k
With Je - sus I'll live in glo - ry, Yes, that is the rea - son why.
My Fa-ther in heav'n has told me. Yes, that is the rea - son why.
Some day I shall go to meet them, Yes, that is the rea - son why.
For a home of e-ternal glo - ry, Yes, that is the rea - son why.
m
e=»-t
-m- — •--
i
^p:
*=*
m
Jr— r
r—r
Chorus.
JE1EI
-m — -m-
.jL_d_
hal - le - lu - jah! I'm bound for the
fc
* ^ l — 'i
And Je - sus will wel - come me there.
g*
heav'n- ly king-dom
^=Frir r r r- r r
t > l*>
v +
142
CLEARLY THE LIGHT IS DAWNING. Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Rev. W. J. Stuart, A.M.
/O l*
s »• « -
3^*
"ifli i * «**i
1. Clear -ly the light is dawn-ing, Swift- ly the shad - ows flee;
2. Prais-es to God are ring - ing. O - ver the hills and dells;
3. Praise Him of life the giv - er. Praise Him ve earth and skv. 00000 .*,_*._+- ■*-'-?>--+--+- 0^0
• • » —
\ S^yl •
S • •
Breaks now a glo - rious morn-ing. Lighting the land and sea: Voic - es of chris-tians sing -ing. O - ver the wood -land swells; Praise ye the Lord for - ev - er. Praise Him while a - ges fly;
m. 'm. #. • m
i c »ir--N
HE
MZZ • —* •
U
Sin - ners from sleep are wak - ing, Turn- ing from paths of wrong; An- gel - ic notes are blend-ing, Join -ing the cho - nis strong; "While breath to you is giv- en. Ev - er His praise pro - long;
ss
si
* *
i
Bulwarks of sin areshak-ing. While rolls the new. new song.
While from the earth as - cend- ing, Rolls there the new. new song.
ThenwithHis saints in heav-ven. Join in the new. new song.
.* • 0
m
±2'
V — •• — +-
=*1a — *■
+ * * +
Chorus. s s s
mm
l I
* r> h » *_ * _^
"Glo - ry to God be giv - en. Ra-ler of earth and sky;
I I
m
CLEARLY THE LIGHT IS DAWNING. Concluded.
f» w > ! n , w N ! \ ,
143
H
Glo-ry from earth and heav- en, Glo - ry to God on high."
^
^=*
l* > >^£
-w m-
&=&=&
I
HOME, HOME, SWEET HOME.
, s |
1 s \ |
ri r2 1 |
||||
i<V 4 , |
— \ 1 P |
| 1 1 '-^\ ■ |
P— =s- |
* 1 i |
4| ^ L^_| |
|
/kt> *y T 1 |
1 MZZ^~ |
rg_J=S_*r |
-S-^~< |
*=a~d= |
"el :hd~i |
I aints! trace; cay; |
5 * --* |
S2 • 1 « ] |
|||||
^ r - j 'Mid scenes of con - fu - sion and \ How sweet to my soul is com - 9 f An al - ien from God. and a "\ I wau-dered thro' earth. its gay ~ f The pleas-ures of earth I have \ They bloom for a sea - son. but |
crea- mun stran pleas seen soon |
w 9^-0 ture com-plaints, -ion withs - ger to grace, -ures to fade a - way: they de - |
||||
~^s — w~ — w- |
p h K ■• |
! j |
r^ • -rtz |
P^l |
||
■ -1 « |
1 |
|||||
wp ^ ^ j |
| j ^ |
1 I ^ ^ |
•■ * |
1 |
||
1 1 |
1 |
To find at the ban - quet of mer - cy there's room. And feel in the In path-ways of sin I con- tin - ued to roam, Un - mind-ful. a- But pleas-ures more last - ing in Je - sus are giv'n,Sal-va - tion on
m
^_
3E=*E
*=*
t=t
-*—0-
I I D.S. — Pre -pare me, dear
Fink.
&U 1 JlJifl J|j.*l;L>Jli
D.S.
pres - ence of Je - sus at home. las! that it led me from home earth, and a man -sion in hea
§fe
2:;
t=t
ne. 1 ae. } v'n. j
mm
•&■
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
nfili
iv - iour, for glo - ry, my home.
144
AM MARCHING.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
Marching movement.
Rev. W. J. Stuart, A. M.
~~**1
m
Marching movement. 1. I have ioin'd the blood- wash'darmv. I'm a
1. I have join'd the blood- wash'd army, I'm a vol - un-teer for ser-vice,
2. We're u - ni - ted in this ar - my, For we all love one an-oth - er,
3. Soon the bat - tie will be o - ver, And the con- flict will be end - ed,
t=t
3EZ3E
B-Fv— g-t»— g-B>— g-|
S^
^f
}cizfc*^=l3=*--;
wv + +
S3*
2E ^zpi^zjiprjrrj^^^^rrz^ :^:z
And I'm march -ing 'neath the ban - ner of the cross; (of the cross;)
And the on - ly thing we hate on earth is sin; (hate is sin;)
Then we'll ground onr arms on Ca -naan's peace -ful shore; (peaw-ful shore;)
r r r r r »
5^BS
^p^Sl^ip^^^
In the path the myr-tyrs fol-lowed, I ex- pect to walk with Je-sus; 'Tis the aim of ev - 'rysol-dier, To lift up a fal - len bro-ther; Where we' 11 join in songs of vie- fry, With the saints who have as-cend- ed;
^^
x=t
£=£
**6^3E£E&E^
1t£*±=2^±—*—t-
And like them, His ban - ner I'll de - fend from loss. And through pray 'r, and faith in God, we're sure to win. And with Je - sus we will rest for - ev - er more.
I AM MARCHING. Concluded.
145
Chorus.
I am marching, yes, I'm marching, With the arm - y, bless- ed arm- y,
>$'">$
* +
*==lfc=j*==fc=fc fc— E fc
-^— — g -^-^-^-^^Z2
:=^z]
And our Cap - tain is the might - y Lord of Hosts;
0=^
k p
ZK7T=PEZ=ZPZTJ=PE=ZPZZ=^:
■-* — P — P~^_5 — *=>-
:q^=*==5=^
T-j-^T-g^y-^^T-^-hJ^-j-^-^^
m
=^F*
We shall nev - er be de-feat - ed, For He nev - er lost a bat - tie,
zjiztk* k i»- k k- te f— S IE B
-^ ^- *-• -*- #-.
But we'll win and I'll die fight - ing at my post.
146
LAND BEYOND THE JORDAN.
Isaac Watts. W. A. Ogden.
-$-&~± IT |
1 w |
p- , — |
|||||
/bh 4 K B |
^^ |
* |
-f 1" |
||||
rtv^ a i — -r |
m J J ' |
||||||
w ^ m • *m |
■ |
^ |
y |
# - |
9 |
||
1. There is 2. Sweet fields 3. Oh, could |
a be - we p |
land yond make m |
f" of pure the swell - our doubts /^ - |
de - ing re - |
light, Where flood, Stand move, Those -0- -+~ |
||
g^=#3zi=£= |
=fc |
=* |
k |
-?-*- |
-*— |
=k |
— * > |
^frfr-^^'g |
=t= |
-J=- |
=4= |
-i — |
— i |
— 1 7 |
-i- - i ■ |
n L r*! |
i |
||||||
y," j j 4 |
41 l |
i *- |
| |
||||
1 « j |
r^ |
||||||
rh ' P • |
— |
A l |
|||||
w; p |
- £2 * |
'. • W |
" 0 |
% |
% |
m J |
|
«J 1 |
22 • |
• |
"P" |
||||
saints im |
- mor - tal |
reign; |
In - |
fi - |
nite |
day |
ex - |
dress'd in |
liv - ing |
green ! |
So |
to |
the |
Jews |
old |
gloom - y |
doubts that |
rise, |
And |
see |
the |
Ca - |
naan |
F** |
9. P |
rrJ- |
• |
p |
m |
m |
P5 |
/m\> hi r |
p r |
r * |
|||||
(y^'i * |
r # |
| | |
p |
# |
m |
m |
|
*— 'b n ' ' i |
|||||||
i/ r? i |
Lj 1 1 1 J |
a k |
1 |
I |
1 |
n J |
i |
1 |
|||
F-kk 1 |
1 — |
1 — |
J-J ^ |
— p — |
^ ' |
-i — |
|||
? |
S^— S J — |
5 |
4 |
£ |
■ j ^ |
J |
*- |
-^ • |
|
Is |
7 fi |
||||||||
eludes Ca - that p |
the naan we -P- |
night, stood, love, |
1 And pleas - ures While Jor - dan With un - be*- |
ban - rolled cloud - -P- |
ish be - ed . 1 J |
pain. tween. eyes. |
I There But Could 1 |
||
fek-»— £— |
— fc— |
m |
— k-f-r — r- |
— » |
tz |
k> . |
.P1 ... |
||
era_ |
=t |
— J= |
=£=F= — t1- |
r |
:4=— |
U - |
-fc-J-
g
fc*3g
i — |-
s5
?=*
3*
--**-
ev - er-last - ing spring a - bides, And nev - er withering flow' rs; timorous mor - tals start and shrink, To cross this nar- row sea, we but climb where Mo- ses stood, And view the landscape o'er,
?-^*-^ rq-r~j L-J P-rP-^-P-^— g:-^-^-,
itzzztz:
-t-
LAND BEYOND THE JORDAN. Concluded.
147
*m^mm*^m=^m
Death, like a nar- row sea di-vides, This heav'nly land from ours. And lin - ger, shivering, on the brink, And fear to launch a - way. Not Jor-dan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore.
** I
t=$
S
w=±
£E£
i — r
j -_| 1 V-
f r r r
U» I I
is
Chorus. |
1 |
| | |
|||
(/ ij |
1 |
III! |
|||
JLWL 4 1 1 !_ |
-H »- |
— t 1 1 m — |
-cA M— |
||
l() i/ 1 1 1 — m— |
^ |
«— s — • H ■ |
-ZA -d - |
||
v ~+ -v- -w ^ Land so bright and ver - 1 P ^ |
&> w - - - nal, Land of spring e - A m m m m |
ter - nal ; J> J . |
|||
/-> h 4L P if i |
v |
||||
pj-, 7 p r p |
1 1 |
p Pi |
.!_ p ! 1 |
||
v— 'k h r L r L |
i - i 1 |
||||
7 7 f r |
i k/ |
''J |
-1 f- 1 ' |
. H 1 |
*=*=*:
fczi
tfe
We long to gain Thy gold - en shore, Where lov'd ones meet to
-P P P P rP P- P P— rffr P- P £
£i=t
^=t==>i
IS
:t:
4-
part no
£
I^S
ffi
cifira. -J—
Si
fc:
Land
#: ^
-P2-
=t
of spring
^
H
e - ter
nal.
m
148
THE GOSPEL TRAIN,
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
Geo. C. Hugo.
H |
HH 1 |
1 1 ' |
N N- |
— I |
N 1 |
s |
||||
i |
y-4— f* — h- |
— \- — |
-* — h |
-f« — r«- |
1 •1 ■ |
P P- — n- |
1 — — M |
— , a |
P — - |
N |
VJLtW 1. There's a 2. There is n 3. This train 1 4. This |
h* — train aught nakes train rf |
-3 — »— that runs to pay no noise has nev - -* — *- |
from the earth to the for a ride on this as it runs thro' the er been wreck 'don the .3-1-1- |
-3— sky, train, land, road, Hi |
And For For it But |
|||||
S*H |
T — r — 1 — s — 1~ |
-1 V- |
— F- |
~t T" |
||||||
E |
•^ 4. r- -r |
\ 1 ' 1 r |
F |
1 |
F :^d |
|||||
1/ 1^ |
w w |
1 ^ |
ir |
<r |
i
g fr h p p i-
*=*:
*=*=*=*
*=^
:^:
• • • « *^"
ev-'ry one may ride if they will,
Christ has paid the fare for us all,
travels on the road-bed of love,
land-ed all her sou Is in the sky,
It starts from that fountain that
The poor and the need- y, the
Its crew is composed of a
It can take all the world at a
1 U L, L, U K k 'i U L» ' 1-
k_ K |
1 h »_ |
||
JLJ — p — p — |_ |
— ! ^—^- |
4 / J- T ■» 1 |
H— | |
nev - er runs blind and the heav- en - ly sin - gle |
3 ti» -5- dry, And it lame, Can all band, And its i load, Get on t — f S — t-i |
Lw w J j 3=^=1 3tops on the heav -en - ly go, if on Christ they will notorpow'r is faith from a - ►oard, bid earth's tri - als good - £: i-.f- * 0 0 , |
hill, call. bove. by. -0 : , |
€fc*-fc — m — s~ |
—f — r — 1 |
t — t — t — » — w — »" |
■■* 1 |
S^ F_v^£ F_ |
U — k— |
JB_ 1 I* P P P_ |
1 |
1 *— * 1 |
1 |, > IX 1* 1 |
g
CHOEU8.
-4-
^
m
3=*
*=*
SEES
O sin - ner get on board of the gos - pel frain, For it
^ t 1 E > * E > fr-£h f f t £^£
g* rrSu _u— E 1 F m f j~~ > & 1;
THE GOSPEL TRAIN. Concluded.
149
$
-h — s-
■V— V
5t=*
3=*
nar^r^-y
runsstraighta-head, nev-er back; It starts on the schedule 'midst the
J:
% % $
^^^.
m
v-fr-r
:*=*
-&=&■
m=z
-&=&
^5
>~V'
I
*=t
^
■* PL
i
y
a-M
wind or the rain, And it nev - er runs off of the track.
i — r
^
*-#->—*•
Frfr*
g
**-
I
^ ^ ^g=pg
1 P — fc* — r
J. Newton.
v ^
r
HOPE. L. M.
Beethoven.
I
y 4 1 ; ?
^£
*ee*
z2
PF5
■c? —
—
ry travel • er gains
tian pil - grim views
his spir - it cheers,
our hopes we stay,
1*
1. As, when the wea -
2. Thus, when the Chris -
3. The thought of heav'n
4. Je - sus, on Thee
The height of By faith his No more he To lead us
13£
J-jt.
&
£:
■SEES
E*
*=*
f
^
s
J=t
i
^ai
^=^
*=±g
s:
some com man - sion grieves for on to
i
mand' - ing
in the
tro - bles
Thine a -
hill, His heart re - vives, if o'er the
skies, The sight his faint - ing strength re -
past; Nor an - y fu - ture tri - al
bode; As - sured Thy love will far o'er
J^U*-
£
Wr-fr
sa
l^» E
3
3-
#
J:
J-J-
4*=-
EF
•*— ^
1
home, speed safe la -
?=*
T2L
-*=z-J^
i=^
■Sh-
I
plains news, fears
pay
-J-
He sees his And wings his So he may The hard - est
m
l±*£.
7 |TJ"
a*
feg:
tho' dis - tant still.
to reach the prize.
ar - rive at last.
hours of the road.
A - MEN.
ppga
150
I KNOW THAT JESUS KEEPS.
Rev. "W. J. Stuart, A. M.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. A - mid the storm that sweeps, Like bil - lows o'er the soul;
2. I will not fear the deeps Of dark-ness nor of pain;
3. There's for the eye that weeps, A rest both sure and sweet;
4. The death that on- ward creeps, Has lost its sting for me;
5. And when I've climb 'd the steeps Of heav -en's bright do - main;
I I I
wm
1 — r
-*-!-
r
*=*
*=±
>t-=S— I r
*=1
fzEEgEEHEEg
*=*
I know that Je - sus keeps,
I know that Je - sus keeps,
I know that Je - sus keeps,
I know that Je - sus keeps,
I'll sing that Je - sus keeps,
That He has full con - trol.
I shall see light a - gain.
I've found a safe re - treat.
His face at last I'll see.
With all the spot - less train.
PB
t=t
1 — r
s±=z
■r-t
r
> i
Chorus.
m
±
^
-*—+
*=*=*
3=P
He keeps, He keeps, I know He does, He holds me by His pow'r;
m
-»■ — »■■
I I I
3E=t
1 1-
v-r
■t^-1-
«:
N I
■X— I
ft
i
S
*=*
^*
1—4
*^*yzf
He keeps, He saves, I know He does, He's with me ev - 'ry hour.
1 — ir-r
3*
1
*=*
*±*
I
IT'S FILLING ME.
151
Rev. JonSBOM Oatman, Jr.
a
4^*e3;
f *
■+=-**-
Adam Geibet..
W-
t^-K
S^S
m
1. All a - round thisver-y hour, Falls there streams of heav'nly pow'r
2. Send usshow'rs of heav'nly grace, Let Thy pres - ence fill this place:
3. Thou a - lone this pow'rcan'st give, Without which I dare not live;
$
ft__L
»
*aE3
Fall-ing now so full and free, Praise the Lord, it's fill -ing me. Speak the word and it shall be, That thy show - era fall on me. Give me pow'r to work for thee, Let the stream reach e- ven me.
m
3=3
£=pf
%
*=*
^
t=t
*=&■
-m—m-
*=i
$
Chorus. N
^-ti
^-^-^
« — -^-: — -m-
E
= 3=
_^_: #-
Hal - le - lu -jahlfeel the pow'r, Fall-ing like a mighty show'
m
*±&
j.. j.
*—\*—Br
t—%^JU—*=¥£
■#=#■
U P 1r-r-> U *
I
r> * i
£^
P
£3S
9*4
Com -ing now so full and free, Praise the Lord, it's fill -ing me.
^Y\T\S' t=t=g=Fg=^£
i i i
^=k=5r
St
f
-i —
r
I
152
MY FATHER'S HAND. Rev. Johnson Oatmax, Jr.
m
Geo. C. Hugg.
i 1—
^*+*=?=i=jEm
1. I am on my way to a home on high, And I sing glad songs
2. Let the way be dark, let the way be light, Let the clouds ap - pear
3. I have rest, sweet rost, for my wea - ry feet, For my hun-gry soul,
4. I shall reach that land if I watch and pray, There are foes to fight
as the hours pass by, All the way thro' life toward that sum- mer land, or the sun-shine bright, By the help of God, I shall reach that strand, an-gel's food to eat, For all that I need my dear Lord has planned, all a - long the way, But I fear not sa - tan, nor all his band,
m=zc\r r~r
-0—0-
1 1 -I
-0 0-
t—f—+
t=t
www.
■*—*■
— p— p-
Chorus.
I I I
p
-PU^
£=*J
i
J^-£
*=*
*=*
0 0
I am be-ing led by my Father'shand.
I am be-ing led by my Father'shand.
I am be-ing led by my Father'shand.
I am be-ing led by my Father'shand.
1°
my Father'shandjloving
Fa-ther's hand, Leads me on my way to the gold - en land; When I'm
m
-0—0-
t=t
*— *~
t=t
m
fc=*:
> U
I I
£~£
a-
■*—*
K^
=*
i
s^s
*=*
-0—0-
0 4 0
?=z±t
t=t
*T
weak and faint. I am made to stand, Bv the help I get from my Father'shand.
i n^ i m i ru
V—0-d
WHO WILL GATHER. 153
Chas. H. Gabbiee. Chas. H. Gabbiel.
1. Lo! the har - vest field is bend- ing, Who will reap the gold - en grain,
2. See the ma- ny that are wait- ing,'Ronnda-bont the gold -en field,
3. Has - ten, broth-er, to the har -vest, To the har -vest of the Lord !
m$
#-#■
■P-P-
t=$
:£=£
4-^1—1
*
f
9 • 9 • V ' —
S» U» > • • • S •
tr-g-te
^
s-«
«: <1J.^ J
*=*
Who will bear the sheaves a - way ? There are ma - ny i - dly standing All in i - die - ness to- day ; They have themes, they have suggestions, Gath - er sheaves from near and far, So that when the Mas - ter call - eth,
P ' P
Inn
PB
r
tr-fr
> * •
^ i/
i
*=»
us
-^-r
*H>^*±^4
Q/ X
i: r'«
In the mark - et, and the lane, But the reap - ers, where are they? For the la - borand the yield, Bnt the reap - ers, where are they? This shall be the welcome word ; "Blessed reap - ers, here they are!"
Si
w—p • m t
^=£=z
5E^S
V~V
I I I
S
r
P
Choeus.
1 h I
* * *
h 1
^— y
E^Sf
*±E*±£i
^S
' J J
Who will gather, who will gath-er? Who will gather in the gold-engrain? * » +.0*0 mm
Copyright in " Scriptural Songs," used by permission.
154
THE BLOOD UPON THE DOOR.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Geo. C. Hugo.
Slow, and with great expressioii.
1. When the Lord pass'd over E-gypt, There was weeping ev-'ry- where, Forthe
2. We are in a land of danger, And death lurks on ev-'ry hand, But that
3. Not the blood of lambs or cat-tie, Sprinkled o - ver an - y part, But the
*-*-*- *- jl. *- i^
an-gel smote the first-born, Of each family dwelling there, But somehons-es soul has per-fect safe-ty, Whoobeys the Lord's command, For se-cure in blood of Christ the Saviour, Can redeem a hu-man heart, Then when death thew
he pass'd o - ver, As his word had said be-fore, And death entered not the
God's pa-vil-ion, He can watch life's breakers roar, For God's angels guard that
ties shall se v- er, And we walk on earth no more, We may live with Christ for -
m^m
t=t
f-y
£*
f
nr
r
V— V 1 t^-t
$
Chorus.^
s
E~1 £
*=P
por-tals, Where the blood was on the door
dwelling, Where the blood is on the door,
ev- er, If His blood is on the door
*^w
Pre-cious blood up - on the door, Sav-ing
I —^ — u^ 1J u^_| t*-LF F— I H fc* — I b^-J-F fc^H Li b*
f=C
blood up-on the door, O my soul there is no danger, When the blood is on the door.
NOT WORTHY.
155
Sib Henry W. Bakee.
Geo. C. Hfog.
r
•&
0=T
^~*
--&
V=J-
*=¥
m
r - i i
1. I am not worth-y, Ho - ly Lord, That Thou should stcome to me;
2. I am not worth-y, cold and bare, The lodg - ing of my soul;
3. I am not worth-y, yet my God, How can I say Thee nay;
4. O come! in the di - vin - est hour, Feed me with food di-viue;
mm
:^~
3Z
22_
pa
n
$
1 . I f i ■*,
m
*fc
f
•&
-*W -»'-gj
'^
Speak but the word, one gra- ciousword Can set the sin- ncr How canst thou deign to en - ter there? Lord, speak, and make me Thee who didst give Thy flesh and blood. My ran - som price to And fill with all Thy love and pow'r, This worth-less heart of
"C7
free, whole.
pay. mine.
ZZ
2:
m*E*
f=r
&
r
lH
I am not worthy, O no, not worthy That Thou shouldst come to me;
M- -*- .+- m -+- -PL ^_ ^2. _PL ^2. ^L jSl
I 1 I J=te=:| 1 1
fc
1 — n
i
ii
^
p
^
*§^
EP"
S:
±&L
T2T-
^2:
t=t
r
"or
Speak but the -word, one gra-cious wortl Can set the sin - ner free.
1 1
r
n
156
AT ANCHOR RIDING.
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.
Geo. C. Hugo.
m
^f~!» si j. ant** ji f* ^
■4-r fc 1 1 (■
^dVfyrg
» m
1. In the shadow of Thy wings,0 dear Re-deemer, I am rest-ing and my
2. In the shadow of Thy wings, O dear Ke-deemer, There is blessing both in
3. In the shadow of Thy wings, O dear Ke-deenier, There is rapture such
rest is sweet; When the waves are rising, high I am a - hid - ing, In the stormand shine; With the wild winds raging fierce, I'm safely hiding In the nonecan tell; 'Mid the cares and trials still, my Lord, I'll praise Thee, In the
shel-ter of this dear re- treat shel-ter of the love di - v shel-ter where I sweetly dwell
•eat. 1
ine. \ Safe, at
well. J
an-chor rid-ing, in the ha - ven :
m^m?&m
JS-=N
3- » 9: r
*:*5
Se£
m
Safe, at an - chor rid - ing, in the ha - ven, Safe, p 0 . p p • p m • p
at an - chor
Bb?=i==t=t
1,11:
:fc=*
g^^-g1
z*
S=±-
S^£
*^=*i
^J
z2
-m—0-
&ZZML
*=*
ff
^
fcfc*
rid -ing in the ha- ven, Bless-ed ha -ven of mySav-iour's love.
fVf-f-.-g- t^fr
f u p u p
m
r r
^
I
MAKE ROOM.
Geo. C. Hugo.
157
Geo. C. Hugo.
pg
*=*-
?=?-
^m
i i i
3=rr
5
q=t
^ttF
at
1. Make room for the Blessed Phy - si-cian, Who healeth the pal-sied and
2. Make room for the Blessed Phy - si-cian, Who healeth the sick and the
3. He com-fort-eth, healeth, and cheereth, He bringeth sal - va - tion this
-f-r
t=t
li j» r I
r
t — r
rr^TT
i
*=3
=E
I
t=t
PPi
5^^^
lame, Who cast-eth out spir-its, and dev - ils, And rais-eth the
blind, Re-liev-ing dis- tress -es and sor- row, With pow-er, and
day, Come in - to our hearts, blessed Je - sus, Yea come, and a-
^ i i ^
I^^^^P^^
S
*=ft
1 — i-
Chorus.
^^ppp^ijzHaJJ
■d — 1 5 ^
dead from the heal - ing bide Thou
the grave. ^|
di - vine. > He com-eth! He com-eth! Sal -va- tion pro
al - way. J
h-f f F F if jjUf-F f if r iVr^
r
tm
J u
*=*
P
1*=*=*
5
s=*
I
claim -ing, The Heal- er is pass -ing this way; He com-eth! He
§i
Si
j — r
fcr
rtfe
===p
f^^=3=t^
cometh ! The lost ones reclaiming, He com-eth ! He com-eth ! to-day.
-0—w-m — I 1
158
HEAR US WHILE WE PRAY.
Ret. Johnson Oatman, Je.
— * — s r»
Geo. C. Hugo.
fefe
*=*
*-i
*£4
*^=*
*±
fe±
1. Sav
2. Sav
3. Sav
4. Sav
lour iour iour iour
we come to Thee
speak peace to ev -
be Thou our friend
reach out to us
mz$$
±*c
t=t
this hour, 'ry heart,
and guide, Thy hand,
Need - ing Thy grace, Calm ev - 'ry breast Cast out all sin, With -out Thy help
-ft IP • W JfL
w f 6
:E=tp:
*F
*=*=£
m
I
^
a
J5-J.
*=*=f
-S— p. is—
-« =~T «
w
* — -*-
need - ing Thypow'r; Close by
be - fore we part; Turn all
cast out all pride; Teach us
we can - not stand; Lead us
J J>. Jt J . .
atzz #
^=r^
F-*
Thee we would ev - er stay,
our dark - ness in - to day,
Thy man - dates to o - bey,
to realms of end - less day,
&
r=rt
fc—fr^te
r
W-
*-*-
Chorus.
SS
H
5t=*
IS
*=*^k
^m
t
-m—v
**.
*^t
^-?
O Sav- iour hear us while we pray.
O Sav- iour hear us while we pray.
O Sav- iour hear us while we pray.
O Sav- iour hear us while we pray.
O Sav-iour hear us while we
fr-t-fr
2E£g=^==*3E3E3EE3gE!
weak, we come to Thee to-day, O Sav- iour hear us while we pray.
9i
-#_•-*-.*-• J0U
wg^g^^mg^m
TURNING TO GOD.
159
Geo. C. Hugg.
A— J-
■*-*
Geo. C. Hugo.
i II
!£§=}
9 — M — ' h=--h h 1 — « — #i — -m "i — -i — -i i— « 1
^^
1. O be-liev-er, now rejoice, God's children are coming home!
2. Out of dark-ness, in - to light God's children are coming home !
3. Out of bond -age, and despair, God's children are coming home!
4. Out of sin - ful - ness and strife God's children are coming home !
■*—m — m
mm
?=?=?=?
^
j — i — t
vrvr
fczgzifcd
f=F
I
h h h-
5==i
m
_i p — h 1 y
*s^
* — *
Lift the heart, and raise the voice, God's children are coming home.
Out of blind- ness in - to sight, God's children are coming home.
In - to re - gions bright and fair, God's children are coming home.
In - to ev - er - last - ing life, God's children are coming home.
N I
£
w
%
t=l
r c r c t c
$
Chorus.
(S
2==*
r
r
Com - ing, com - ing home,
Com
ing, com - ing home,
£
£
f=?=?
WfcM-
t=t
s^
£=f
H^
£
*=3f
r> *i
J* — h-
£
&=\
ajzzaj:
«:
?
S> t f * i
J-4*^-
m
All a -long the King's highway, God's children are coming home.
I 1 i
r c r & t
i
£s
^
-« — k
f*
pi
160
THE VALLEY OF "NOT TO-DAY."
Jesse P. Tompkins. Adam Geibel.
1. There's a val - ley that leads from the beau - ti - ful hills,
2. There's a mi - rage of lights that al - lure thee a - stray,
3. From a heart of af- fee - tion, so ten - der and true,
4. Flee, O flee as a bird from the val - ley, I pray,
4-r-I-
*EE*-=*=g
*EE?^
=t
m
Far a - way from the flow of the heav - en - ly rills,
And so frail are the flow - ers that bloom in the way,
There's a voice in the val - ley that's plead - ing with you,
To the mount - ain of peace, on the wiugs of "to- day,"
1*=*
:t*=t
m
m
i=*
=t
9
From the mu - sic that floats from the E - den of rest,
Yet you' re slight - ing the bea - con that's beam - ing a - bove,
"There is dan - ger," It whis - pers, "if still you de - lay,
There's a ref - uge for you in the rock of His care,
«
And the man - sions pre -pared in the Home
'Tia the beau - ti - ful light of Om - ni -
And the sha - dows of night at the end
And a path to the cit - y
- U I
of the blest.
po - tent love.
of the way.
ter - nal - ly fair.
t=tr-
:
THE VALLEY OF "NOT TO-DAY."
Chorus.
Concluded.
161
K—\-
'Tisthe val-ley of "Not to - day," That is lead - ing thy
k I
g&E£
-r—V
lt=±
e~
i©-
V— *-
^
^^ |
1 — i — |
1 h 1 I — t— ; — ■ — i 1 — i -«--—•« — -m— |
1 |
-?-?^ |
||
soul |
—m — a - |
stray, . r-tS-— — |
-* *" * — 0— 0 the r^iP » — m- — |
-#^ * — *- seed that is j ■ft" ri — f — r~i |
$own, |
And the -m- -m- ~~ 1 1 — i |
^-^ |
W— |
^ |
i- * * V |
-p— a — '» m |
-4S— |
— v- — ►— |
±t — | — | |
h * — 1 — ' |
h- fc»> ^ — ' |
IN*
tares that have grown, In the val - ley of ' ' Not to - day. ' ' .
'I
i
^^-^ — i — i — i—
-PL 4=2-
£2:
:^=5z:
^
I'M GOING HOME TO DIE NO MORE. Wm. Hunter, D. D. Arranged.
-J V
^z^t=t^m^^j-n^=^=t
-I 1 H
-I — \—m-
zr
^g
1 ( My heav'nlyhome is bright and fair; Nor pain, nor death can en-ter there : 1 * \ Itsglitt'ringtow'rsthe sun out-shine; That heaTn-ly man-sion shall be mine, J
- -PL -*- -^-* -ft- -PL -f»- -^2.- - -PL - _ , _ -^--^- _
p f I'm go- ing home, I'm go -ing home, I'm go- ing ( To die no more, to die no more, I'm go- ing
home to die no more! "I home to die no more! J
2. 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.
3. 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 homo 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 arid moon refuse to shine, All nature sink and cease to be, That heavenly mansion stands for me.
162
JESUS COMES.
Jesse P. Tompkins.
Adam Geibel.
S^
1. Je - sua comes, Love's greatest treasure, Bringing joys that nev- er cease;
2. Je - sus comes to sweet-ly guide us, In the dark-ness or the light ;
3. Je - suscomes to soothe our sor- row, When our hearts are sore with grief;
4. Je - sus comes when we are drift-ing, Out up - on death's si- lent sea;
5. Je - sus comes, O sing it o - ver! 'Tis the sweet- est song to me;
m~m
Bright- est star 'mid pain or pleas- ure, Je - sus comes,the Prince of Peace.
Je - sus comes whate'er be -tide us, Comes to lead our steps a - right. Whis-pers of a glad to - mor - row, Je - sus comes to bring re - lief. When the mys-tic veil is lift- ing, He will come to wel-come me.
In this world and in the oth - er, Je - sus I will sing of Thee.
Chorus.
t-n
u A 1 H
=s*
=C
*-.?
^-^
what He brings to me, Love that is full and free,
££
Hope, when the night is long, Faith makes my spir - it strong,
t~r? — "£=£:
at > i
-is-
-£2_
IE fc?I
JESUS COMES. Concluded.
163
And when the morn - ing breaks, Joy for the heart that aches;
On calm or storm - y
t
*:
W
-V—Y-
Je - sus I cling to Thee.
*^*:
tit
HIGHLANDS OF HEAVEN.
Scotch Melody.
Fink.
V
*" l Where « /Where M Shin He's And
<■{
ner, go, will the storms nev the saints robed ing beau - teous pre-pared thee in - vites thee
you go, To er blow, And in white, Cleans' and bright. They a home— Sin - to come, Sin -
i»
:=*5e|
high-lands of heav-en?
the long sum-mer'sgiv - en:
din life's flow - ing fount-ain;
in-hab - it the mountain,
ner, canst thou be-lieve it?
ner, wilt thou re - ceive it?
J Jf.'Jt *»
D.C. — And the leaves of B.C.— Will be felt for D.C. — And the Sav - iour
^=*
1 *~
the bow'rs, In a day, Nor will soon And
the breez - es are flit - ting, be fear'd for the mor - row. for - ev - er cease plead- ing.
» D.C.
Where the bright bloom Where no sin nor Come, O come, sin -
j^P^-g^-g-S
1 y
ing flow'rs Are dis - may, Nei - ner come, For
HM« ■> *
their o - ther trou the tide
iH
dors ble
is
±Z
e - mit -ting, nor sor - row, re - ced - ing,
JfL. M. JL.
rr
iiiii
164
BEAUTIFUL LAND WITH JASPER WALLS.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je. Slow, and expressive. I^tis — h— r< — &— k |
— 1— |
=£= |
-frl |
Geo. C. Hugo. - 1 h 1 — I -m H ^ |
-*- |
||
1. There's a beau - ti - ful 2. There the an - gel's are 3. There the ran-somed are 4. To that beau - ti - ful m m . m m |
land twang ■ sing - land -*- |
that a - waits the just, When these ■ ing their harps of gold, Sing - ing ing re - demp-tion's song, And the I will some - time go, "Where love, |
|||||
C^~S~E~ *~~l |
:» ft E |
=*= |
b= |
9 |
p k k — ft- |
5— |
|
wM*-£ |
— fr-l |
v g~ fr |
=t=— |
=S=I |
*= |
h — &— r — #—\ |
fc= |
bod-ies of clay have re-turned to dust, Don't you see o'er the riv-er those
o - ver the sto- ry that ne'er grows old, They are rais- ing glad shouts while the
cho - rus is ring-ing lx)th loud and strong, Of the blood that for - ev - er from
joy, and sweet peace will eternally flow, With my Je - sus I' 11 dwell where no
» -pfp
^S
w
:«=!*
^—^
t±
E^S
^ • |*» '
state - ly halls? In that beau- ti har - mo-ny falls, In that beau - ti Cal - va - ry calls, To that beau - ti
e - vil be - falls, In that beau - ti
ful land with the Jas
*=*
m
per walls, ful land with the Jas - per walls, ful land with the Jas - per walls, ful land with the Jas - per walls.
£:£= -*-
Chorus.
3=3l
gEEIEi^
3^S
*~t t *3
5J^r#
O that beau - ti - ful land, that beau- ti - ful land, I've a home o - ver
BEAUTIFUL LAND, etc. Concluded.
165
P
*=fe
*=j=F
4-
i^i
|ii3zj_j_jijj?l
there at the Lord's right-hand; I've a man - sion se - cure when this
Ha._w 1 ^_^ K K. fl h P» N r-, £ — „
poor tent falls, In that beau-ti - ful land of the Jas - per walls.
-£- +- -*- -B~ -*- -+- -0- -J- I f^
H H j» 4— 4— - H 4— -> ^ m -O- m M J /Ts
PSfc*
fr I* la:
ifczfc
f^tf*
0
WHEN THE POWER CAME DOWN,
James Stockton.
Geo. C. Hugo.
'• 0 '• '•
1. Once the Dis-ci - pies wait
2. Then Pe - terpreach'da ser -
3. Once my poor heart was hca -
4. We had a great re - vi -
5. It made old Sa - tan trem -
6. I left the world be- hind
SE
*-g— £
-S;
£
-cd,
mon, vy, val, •ble, me,
Once the Dis- ci - pies wait - ed;
Then Pe - terpreach'da ser -mon;
Once my poor heart was heav - vy;
We had a great re - vi - val;
It made old Sa - tan trem - ble;
I left the world be - hind me;
fi— i
f
:*=*:
i). C. — Like wind with rash-ing might
Came down the Ho - ly Spir - it;
-0 P-p-15
&=*■
2). C. Fine.
*f=4
'Twas in Three thou
But Je - sus took
And ma
Be- cause I start
the up - per cham sand were con - ver - my bur - ny were con - ver - his chain was bro - ed out for glo -
•ber, When ted, When den, When ted, When ken, When ry, When
the pow'r the pow'r the pow'r the pow'r the pow'r the pow'r
came down, came down, came down, came down, came down, came down.
mm
\
&
SU
P^r
O there was great re - joic
U> 1/
ing, When
the pow'r came down.
166
PRECIOUS LOVE OF JESUS.
Geo. C. Hugo.
P
Geo. C. Hugo.
*=*
3=*
£^*
I ' I V '
1. The pre-cious love of Je - sus !
2. The pre-cious love of Je - sus !
3. The pre-cious love of Je - sus !
M=l
It sav - eth e - ven me,
I'm hap - py all day long,
It fills my soul with joy ;
h ^ JL. JL. ^L
*=t
h r* *
§|i^
It ran-somed me from fol - ly, And gave me lib - er - ty ;
My soul is sweet - ly siug - ing, And Je - sus is my song ;
It brings me peace and com - fort, And bliss with - out al - loy ;
-L— I— T % %—^=-¥--\\ 1111
*=*
-*=&
i
fe^*
£E*
3t=3t
W=*
*=±=*
The pre - cious love of Je - sus ! I'll sing the vie - to - ry,
The pre - cious love of Je - sus ! 'Twill bear me safe - ly o'er,
The pre - cious love of Je - sus ! I prize it more and more,
.*- M. M- _ N N A- -*- _
^3=
*=|E
^ — w — w
H=t
1
&=&-
$
>— K
r> r> n n
*=*
s=3^J
i=i=^
- - i
O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah ! From sin I am set free. A- cross the chill -ing riv - er, To Ca-naan's peaceful shore. It cheers me on my jour - ney, To - ward the shin - ing shore.
f-'.f f
aifee£XIXL»W-M^-F^
F
PRECIOUS LOVE OF JESUS. Concluded.
Chorus.
167
v — * — m — k-
O the pre - cious love of Je - sus, It sav - eth e - ven
I
K H> f>-
i* i
fefefefefej^^^^g
«=»
me, Sav - eth e - ven me, Sav - eth e - ven me,
B^
fHMr
w=w—w—*:
*-r f — P
£—*=£=£ k U»
*-\
V * v> *-
Oh, the pre - cions love of Je - sna ! It sav - eth e - ven me,
fr);tf I t-p-lp % $—f=$=£
g
V V S
%
£
^z==t
F
g — k u* v v k
"k p v
i
J n-v
> K— 4K-
lfc=ta=q==
^=s=x
^1=^
S h-
■4— W— d
U^-jj-^ziS
2
^ • *
-* — # — *-
-# — •-
-* — wt
*=5
-* — • — #■
Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - In - jah ! It sav - eth e - ven me.
1 fc* 1 H: hrf L* L* t* — LlS-: U
r
• Chorus arranged from a Spiritual.
fc^— > — * — *-
r
168
ETERNITY'S SHORE.
To Rev. H. D. Lowing. Adam Geibel.
Solo and Quartette.
Adam Geibel.
P
to:
r*q
*-+■
itx.
1. There's a mansion just o - verthe riv - er, Which my Sav-iour's preparing for
2. In that mansion justo- verthe riv- er, Where the saints of all a - ges re -
3. When the jour-ney of life is com-ple - ted, When its toil and its warfare is
m
4-^r
^
tof
=^:
*=^
^=e:
~*zz2i
me; And I know I shall rest there for - ev - er,
pose ; There the Lamb is resplend-ent for - e v - er,
done; Whenthelight of its day is re-cede-ing,
When I've For the And I
m
ttaC
5*3*
i=t
w
i
si
:=t
i
»
'« r j
3*
z=fc
i
cross'd o'er the dark, nar-row sea; — light of His pur - i - ty glows;, bask in its last set-ting sun;....
%-~i a
1=4
*^
And I know I shall meet ma-ny O I'm longing, and watching, and Then dear Je - sus, I pray Thee pre -
wm
£S
:77igrii
^
ETERNITY'S SHORE. Concluded.
169
i
*=*»
S=2
m
-*—+
1*
7^-
lov'd ones, Who have cross'd the dark wa- ters be - fore; And the
wait - ing, A nd my heart yearns to go, more and more ; Ah ! what
pare me, That to man-sions of bliss I may soar; And to
m.
"9- 9"
z*
--st-
P
m^s^i
:£=*:
JtJC
*t
^=^
— r-
Sav-iour I'll see in His glo - ry, When I land on E-ter-ni-ty's shore.
joy and what rap-ture will greet me, When I land on E-ter-ni-ty's shore.
Thee will I give all the glo- ry, When I land on E-ter-ni-ty's shore.
-T:
gp.pa=s=sf
m
T=J-
?$*
1=i:
Refrain. mf
When I land on E-ter-ni-ty's shore, When I land on E-ter-ni-ty's shore;
m
I I If
il
g*
*-+m^
I
l*-J*-t*-)»-
I ^ ^ i ^ i* -p- X »
r=t^i ^k
-s*-^-
^ dim.
•^ I i*
*J=^
rit. p
^^^^Maarfasp
r
Yes, the Saviour I'll see in His glo-ry, When I land on e-ter-ni-ty's shore.
1 fc^-t^-t *>~^
170
O SINNER START FOR HOME.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
j£ „■ ' ,— X — s — K
Geo. C. Huoa.
!*=£=*:
*=*
S^=V
■+-*-^jrz?r
£=£
1 1 H= P H-
-4l *3L .g. .g. il
1. O there is great joy in heav-en when a sin - ner starts for
2. Yon have squandered time and money searching for the joys of
3. But with -in your Father's dwelling there are joys that nev - er
4. O come sin- ner, start for heav-en, do not wait an - oth - er
-*-
home, earth, fade, day.
■f* |
*- »_ S K I* |
]S— |
1 1 |
||
/\ *_ »_ |
IS IS |
r H i i J |
_* |
||
fen P P |
rA • |
1 |
|||
In the You have There His For the |
m m |
||||
-%- -3- pres - ence wand - ered ta - Lie au - gels |
-* -* -* zJ- * of the an - gels we far a - way in paths is spread dai - ly with wait to sound their ja - IS N S N |
0 are of the Li - |
told; sin; Lest; lee; |
||
i" ■ - # 9 |
" 0 0 |
m |
<-* • ! |
||
pj»3 ~ i |
r r - |
£? • 1 |
|||
i* i* |
i 1 |
||||
* * m m L |
1 |
||||
L* Is |
> > |
i> |
*c:
*--* * V-^:
*=^s
* ^ ^ _fr 4
1
For it makes the an - gels hap - py there to see him cease to roam,
But you' veal- ways found a heart-ache, where you first ex- pec - ted mirth,
And while in the world you' re starving, Lo! He longs to give you aid,
Your dear Fath-er waits and watches there, to meet you on the way, JS-^S-
1# — t*- — L» — m — m — m~
V *
m
3^S?
a
And to view him start for shel - ter to God's fold.
You have nev - er found in this world peace with - in.
There He longs to fold you to His lov - ing Lreast
Start for home, and help to swell their mel - o - dy.
gpRT
<=£=*=£=£:
M^
O SINNER START FOR HO! E. Concluded. Choru
171
6 siu - uer start for home, won't you start for home to - night ? You have
» K K K
n i* n
w^*
*=*
-~vnsr
>:
wandered long a-bout this world so cold ; The an -gels they are watching, O
.3^ - I h
P ^ T
what a bless-ed sight, They will shout to see you starting for the fold.
^3
£
%
fr II* g g
:tt P F
1/ > u F
> > * " I
Sib H. W. Baker.
^ V V V KING OF LOVE.
Dr. J. B. Dykes.
rr — cr
J — l
t=t
i
2^=3:
:^=:Si:
^S:
-^-
22:
^ r'Tss^Ha
e
1. The King of love my Shep-herd is, Whpse goodness fail-eth nev- er;
2. Where streams of liv-ing wa-ter flow My ransonrdsoul He lead-eth,
3. Per-verse and fool- ish, oft I stray 'd. But yet in love He sought me,
4. In death'sdarkvalel fear no ill With Thee. dear Lord, be -side me,
5. And so, thro' all the length of days, Thy good-ness fail-eth nev- er;
^ste^^=
e
£=t
-
\ 1
iS — tS-
?Z
^=g:
t=t
t=t
l
IS
J L
*-W-
■x
d
T=£
3
i
f
^^E^g
■^
^3
1 19
I noth-ing lack if I am His, And He And, where the ver-dant pas-tures grow, With food And on His shoul-der gent- ly laid. And home Thy rod and staff my com -fort still. Thy Cross Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise With - in
1 — h?-
-tr T
I
is mine for - ev - er. ce - les - tial feed - eth. re-joic - ing,brought me. be-fine to guide me.
Thy house for- ev - er.
y-p-
=e
e
^
1 f
172
SCATTERING PRECIOUS
W. A. Ogden.
SEED.
Geo. C. Hugo.
i
te
to
K K K h=
J%riririr
st
-~r~ ^ =k m »
1. Scat-ter- iiig precious 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
■i-
m&
3=i — r
£
rrrrrr
^t?
$
&
fe*
1Q:
*Ff3
;
^
■*. —
— «. — m — k p k
pre-cious seed by the hill - side, pre-cious seed, free - ly sow - ing, pre-cious seed, trust- ing ev - er,
Si
£
ft
Scat- ter - ing pre-cious seed Scat- ter - ing pre-cious seed Sow- ing the word with pray 'r a
-&
JU
i i i
P^jEj
-^—^
lit c- g
i
'!> J. Jt
0
$5^
a
t*
s
}s-=S^s:
^E=S
5t=*
o'er the field, wide ; trust -ing, know - ing, and en - deav - or,
zr-tfrr
+-+
^^
Scat-ter-ing pre-cious seed by the way. Sure- ly the Lord will send it the rain. Trusting the Lord for growth and for yield.
3 m . _ * S
B^E0E3
F=*
U» V V
^=tp
I
Choeus.
w
m
»
t*
ing
*■ J — *-tJf
Sow - ing in the morn - - ing, Sowing the seed, Sowing the precious seed,
Sow
Sowing the seed,
i&tb xf?f
e%
HP
+X*-
stilt
A 1 F- — I \*
* V* V* V*
£
S¥£
6^
1
SCATTERING PRECIOUS SEED. Concluded. 173
wm
?=m
1 — n
i
f
at the noon - - tide,
Sow-ing the pre-cions seed,
g: £ g: :£:; g: +
r* — • — » — I*-5 — • — • —
Sow - ing in the Sowing the seed,
!
t
w
w * * v-
:*=*
l* >
I
S*
S
sy^gf
K K K
-T--
PfciC*
— I H H-1-"-
y • •
FfT
eve - ning, So wing the precious seed by the way,
Sowing the precious seed, by the way.
ww
*r^r
MEAR.
Isaac Watts.
-Igl lg^ ,
A. William's Coll.
^=^
1. Sing to the Lord Je - ho- van's name, And in His strength re -joice;
2. With thanks approach His aw-ful sight, Andpsalmsof hon - or sing;
3. Corae, and with hnra-ble souls a- dore; Come, kneel be - fore His face:
4. Now is the time, He bends His ear, And waits for your re -quest;
g- -g- -fg- -<g-
m
2*
22=^:
:^z:
Z2=e2:
rz:
2
:S:
s3§Ei;
Z2Z2
II
When His sal - va - tion is our theme, Ex - alt - ed be our voice.
The Lord's a God of boundless might, The whole ere - a-tion's King.
Oh, may the crea-tures of His pow^'r, Be child-ren of His grace.
Come, lest He rouse His wrath and swear, "Ye shall not see my rest."
m
s-^=
aq--g=&
ill
zz
zz:
g> r?
i
174
JESUS NEVER LEAVES THE SHIP.
Suggested by the sinking of the steamship Elbe, in the North Sea, Jan. 30th, 1895, in which over 3ou lives were lost, and brave Captain Von Uoessel went down with his ship.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je
Geo. C. Hugo. A-A-&- N
1. When up -on life's roll-ing o- cean, Fraught with danger is the trip;
2. "When the waves are dashing o'er her, Do not fear tho' she may dip;
3. O look up, why are ye fear - ful? "Why look down with trembling lip?
4. Oft the ves-sel we must light -en, From all worldly things must strip;
5. Sin - ner come and sail for Heav- en, Have no fears a -bout the trip;
I* 1* fr-
* h f» h-s
£=*z=aj=H=*:
z=atzat
j*— *
WE
* 4 4
m
Do not fear 'mid the com- mo - tion, Bet - ter skies yet lie be -fore her, Dry your eyes now sad and tear - ful, Then we'll find as the skies brighten, All onboard to Him are giv - en,
I Je
Je
Je
Je
Je
* W -V v-
sus nev - er leaves the ship. sus nev - er leaves the ship, sus nev - er leaves the ship, sus nev - er leaves the ship, sus nev - er leaves the ship.
*±=S=S=S=£=S:
m
n
t=t
-m — m — s — ■ —
-^ E ^— *— *
V * > *
Choeus.
IS N IS
Put your trust in your corn-man - der, Not a foot on lx>ard shall slip ;
m
-*—*-■
-I — I — I
?=*
* * m-
I I I
Tttt
Ml3£.
r=z=v^
-p ^ -Mi
A-A-A
h h *--x
i
J*Z=*=*=*
ESS
*F*
*=*=*
^ ~0- -m- ~m- -V-
st
In yon port He'll safely land her, Je - sus nev -er leaves the ship.
^ + + + +
NOTHING TO PAY.
175
F. R. Havergal.
Slowly.
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. Nothing to pay ! Ah: nothing to pay ! Never a word of ex-cuse to say,
2. Nothing to pay! The debt is so great : What will you do with the awful weight?
3. Nothing to pay ! Yes, nothing to pay ! Jesus has elear'd all the debt a-wav,
!» > J* £
fe&H-C
-f—r-
£e£
£=e#fI
SSj.
m
m m
-fr-w
V V V
t
-b^-r
1 *-f
• lr
m
S S N
*
-h^
*»-4-
-h h h
+ m m
4=af
v
133^
# «-
■#— *
^*-
rr
Yearafter year thou hast fill'd the score, Owingthe Lord still more and more. How shall the way of es- cape be made? Nothing to pay, yet all must be paid. Blotted it out with His bleeding hand ! Free and forgiv'n and loved you stand.
Chorus. Faster.
>~ a ■ i i
fF-*+*-t-g
Hear. Hear. Hear.
the voice of Je-sus say, the voice of Je-sus say, the voice of Je-sus say,
m
£
Yer-i- ly thou hast noth-ingtopay! Ver-i - ly thou hast noth-ing to pay ! Yer-i- ly thou hast noth-ingtopay!
tqt
*^£
*-* I I J_
£=£
I I I
$
J L
I
J J 9
23:
i. t i
Ru- ined now, lost art thou, and yet I for-gave thee all thy debt. All is charged to my own ac- count, I have paid the full a - mount. Paid, the debt, and the debt- or's free! Now, I ask thee, "lov'st thou Me?"
fey.. P f r~FlfcHr-C "f rig:
m
^vr
176
A GREEN HILL.
i
Cecil F. Alexander.
With feeling.
Geo. C. Hugo.
^
V
S=3g
t^
M^
rt*=5=5
i
a -way, With-out a cit - y wall,
for-giv'n, He died to make us good,
he lov'd. And we must love him too,
1. There is a green hill far
2. He died that we might be
3. Oh, dear - ly, dear - ly has
*=q?
t=t
f-'-T-
^M
f-^r
6^8:
v— r
P
s=t
£
^S
*=tT^
^*
Where our dear Lord was era - ei - tied, Who died to save us That we might go at last toheav'n, Sav'dby hispre-cious And trust in his re -deem-ing blood, And try his works to
all; blood; do ;
g s f
■W — i m-
mm
*-*-
l 1-
I
2$=£
^^
*=«i
s
~r
i=*
^— #■
We may not know, we can - not tell What pains he had to bear, There was none oth - er good enough To pay the price of sin ; For there's a green hill far a- way, Without a cit - y wall,
gg^£3
I
j£=±.
m
£r=£
p
§^e*
— i 1 — ^-
*=*
j:
=K=I
~d — *
3f^=*
F
But we be-lieve it was for us He hung and suf-fer'd there. He on - ly could un - lock thegate Of heav'n,and let us in. Where our dear Lord was cru - ci-fied, Who died to save us all.
ek±5=£
*- -*--
-m—0~
JU-
m
%
**
*=±
r
SEND ME LIGHT.
HORATIUS BONAB.
177
Geo. C. Hugo..
&
f=F=^J-JzL| j | J I J- ^-J-XuLl
1. Lord, give mr light to do Thy work, For on - ly, Lord, from Thee
2. The way is nar - row, of - ten dark, With lights and shadows strewn :
3. Oh, send me light to do Thy work! More light, more wis-dom give;
4. The work is Thine, not mine, O Lord ; It is Thy race we run ;
UU_
te4^--g-Llug
f=+=t
Can come the light, hy which these eyes The way of life can I wan - der oft, and think it Thine, When walking in my Then shall I work Thy work in - deed, While on Thine earth I Give light ! and then shall all I do, Be well and tra - ly
own.
live.
done.
m
t f f £
i
wm
I 1 1 f
Chorus.
PM
I
■^T-
&n *tr+
eg
Send me light ! send me light ! Light a-long the toilsome way !
Send me light, send me light,
J*. -* J J
»
*=£*
£F=F
I:
t=±
+i-3±
t
m
Send me light, dear Lord, that I may labor on, Till I rest in e - ter-nal day.
m^X^fr^wrt^' rr \; ?u
v v v
*^
«£
r^
I
178
THINE.
F. R. Havzboal.
Geo. C. Hugo.
P
*=IC
Vs:
*i
1. Take my life and let it be, Con -se- era - ted, Lord, to Thee;
2. Take my feet and let them be, Swift and beau - ti - ful for Thee ;
3. Take my lips and let them be, Filled with mes - sa - ges for Thee ;
4. Take my mo- mentsandmy days. Let them flow in end-less praise ;
5. Take my will and make it Thine; It shall be no long- er mine;
6. Take my love, my Lord, I pour At Thy feet its treas-ure store !
*S*
+—r
a* * ¥
* *
£=*
iE3E*
Et
-v — w-
r
Take my hands and Take my voice and Take my sil - ver Take my in - te - Take my heart it Take mv - self, and
*=r
let them move, let me sing, and my gold,- lect. and use is Thine own,- I will be,
At the im - pulse of Thy love. Al- ways, on - ly for my King. -Not a mite would I with- hold. Ev-'rv pow'r as Thou shalt choose. -It shall be Thy roy - al Throne, Ev - er, on - ly, all for Thee.
-* «-
T^-r
^=^
*OE
y •
• * •
fc*
3E*
Seal me with Thy blood di - vine, Make me ev - er, on- ly Thine.
m
■g--g-,-r:^fc.
£=*
v " **
rF6v nr^
1
LIFT ME HIGHER.
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones Trustingly.
179
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. Lift me high - er, blessed Je-sus, That for Thee I firm- ly stand; fc. Lord, lor bid that I should doubt Thee, O, in-crease my faith, I pray; 3. Lift me high - er, blessed Je-sus, On theheights,0 let me stand;
-4
• l
1*=^E
^M
SS^S^
r
To the heights of grace, 0 lift me, Let me walk in Beu - lah-land.
I would trust in Thee, O Sav-iour, More and more each hap- py day.
Lift me high - er bless- ed Je-sus, Let me gain the gold -en land.
m
*=£=£
T- P
it—*-
pT^
Chorus.
==5t
$=*-
1^
3iS^
Lift me high - er, lift me high - er, High - er raise my
mm
m
p
g^^^JEE^-HS— *
3m
cttt
trust- ing soul; Bear me through the shin - ing por - tals, Let the
l&=?
£e*EE£
$=£
*2-
i
t=t
r=F*
p
/
*==s
Rallcntando.
4-
^
I
rfTT
sat
pearl - y gates un - fold, Let the pearl - y gates un-fold.
§PeHi
^
m
t=t
F*
i
180
Geo. C. Hugo.
JESUS KNOWS.
Geo. C. Hugo.
I i? L^n 1* J*_M— K|_> is N J I K K K . Kl r
1. When this poor heart is burdened with grief, No-bod- y knows like Je-sus!
2. When on the mount of joy and de-light, No-bod- y knows like Je - sus !
3. All that I am, or ev- er shall be, No-bod- y knows like Je-sus!
^m
r-rr- *
I
EE
#— *-
£=£
m
&■
* V I
Itlt
I
J*-K
4fj4H^J=Mjm
t=*
When at the Cross I cry for re- lief, No- bod- y knows like Je-sus!
When faith up-lifts to mansions so bright, No- bod- y knows like Je-sus!
All there remains in glo- ry for me, No- bod- y knows like Je - sus !
fesrf-g-g-g=£rtjfCjt t r r c ic p : *i
1
Chorus.
IS N
i
*_*.
s
1=3
i
#....#
# #
No- bod- y knows like Je-sus! No- bod -y knows like Je - sus!
SJ >H»
I
^^^tjjj^j^Fffl^
I Precious Re-deem-er, Brother and Friend, No-bod-y knows like Je - sus!
CALLEST THOU?
Helen Marion Bubnside.
181
Geo. C. Hugo.
pWi&r&^m
*=*
t'T44 *
1. Call-est Thou thus, oh Mas - ter? Call-est Thou thus to me?
2. Com-est Thou thus, oh Mas - ter? Com-est Thou thus to me? 3."Child," said the gracious Mas - ter, With voice di- vine- ly sweet,
P ,P -
m
f-M-r1
m&i=£$m=£
f
$
-m—m — m- — m-
i» i*> *— t
K p> J is I J I I K ^— ->»
fe=
1
Wea-ry and heav - y la- den, Long-ing to come to Thee,
Un-trimm'd,mylamp,anddy-ing, And house not meet for Thee,
I on-ly ask a wel - come; Rest, for my wea - ry feet!
j^zgrft
I
t=t
£=£
m
1 F
*> • •
j^#j
*
1 * J I
*±=*
*~r^r
Out in the lone - ly dark - ness Thy dear voice sounds so sweet, Thou art so great and ho - ly, I am by sin un - done, Come o'er my low- ly thresh- old, Dark, and de - filed by sin,
— m — m — p—rP.
^^\> m m m— » P IP
£
rre
mrr*
N K w. w ^ ,-\ ritard. *|
a
I am not wor- thy Master, oh no, Not wor-thy to kiss Thy feet. T am not wor- thy Master, oh no, Not worthy that Thou should' st come. Tho' all unwor- thy Master, oh come, I pray Thee, come, en-ter in.
182
NEW JERUSALEM.
A n\ by Geo. C. Hugo.
Spirited.
Geo. C. Hugo.
^
*£
mm
^0^
-*— m-
*—*
1. O my sweet home, Je - ru - sa - lem ! Thy joys when shall I see ?
2. Thy gar - dens and thy good - ly walks, Con-tin - ual- ly are green,
3. Right thro' thy streets with pleasing sound, The flood of life doth flow ;
4. O Moth-er dear, Je- ru - sa - lem ! When shall I come to thee?
£
£
W
££#
I I I
PFi
FR
EE£±
e t c r g
r*
i
*s
i
JU^i j's^
The King that sit - teth on thy throne, In His fe - lie - i - ty? Where grow such sweet and pleasant flowers, As no- where else are seen.
And on the banks, on eith - er side, The trees of life do grow. When shall my sor - rows have an end? Thy joys when shall I see.
■m— r-0 # — • p— i F — F w-
mm
m$
m
Mi
Chorus.
ttfo—Z-=^— h i J.
m^£
Way o - ver Jor - dan! Way o - ver Jor - dan! O
t—T-4*
a
£EE$EEf:
W&
r=f
r=r=t
P
M
i
i
*&=*
=p— i ^H — SEE
3^3
land of rest, and bliss un-told, My own e - ter - nal home.
JESUS WILL CARRY ME OVER THE RIVER. 183
Yea, though I walk through thi' valley and the shadow of death, I will fear uo evil, for Thou art with me — Ps.\. 23 : 4.
Slow.
Words and Music by A. P. Myers.
sa
ipsa
1. I know when the riv - er I cross,
2. I know when the jour - ney I take,
3. I fear not the waves nor the storm,
4. Oh, when the death an - gel shall call,
That Je - sus will pi - lot me That Je - sus will be at my For Je - sus my pi- lots shall And sum-mon me o - ver the
o'er; side ; be: tide ;
Up - held by His arm, I'll suf- fer no harm, But
Sus - tained by His grace, I'll run the whole race, For
The winds shall o - bey, The word He will say, And
The way will be bright, With Christ as my light, And
e
*=£
I
*
t=t
1
«*
>
r^t
Chorus.
safe - ly I'll reach that bright shore. He will the wa - ters di - calm grow the tur - bu-lent He will the wa - ters di - vide.
ight shore. ^ li - vide. I nt sea.
Yes, Je - sus will car - ry me
o - ver the riv - er, Yes, Je - sus will car-ry me o'er,yeso'er,He'll
s K
UN-
car-ry me o'er on the glo -ri-fied shore, Yes Je- sus will car-ry me o'er.
Copjrljht, 18»i, by ▲. V. Ujm. Uicd by j*r.
184
A LAND WITHOUT A STORM.
Kate Cameron.
Solo. 1st. Voice.
Laban Solomon.
1. Trav'ler, with - er art thou go - ing, Heedless of the clouds that form ?
2. Trav'ler, art thou here a stranger, Not to fear the tenipest'spow'r?
3. Trav'ler, now a moment lin- ger, Soon the dark - ness will be o'er;
4. Trav'ler, yon - der nar-row por- tal Opens to re-ceive thy form ;
Accomp. rap
m.
zst
s
zt
f
2nd Voice.
*==
:*=*
-3=*-
Naught to me the wind's rough blowing, Mine's a land without a storm;
I have not a tho't of dan - ger, Tho' the sky more darkly lower,
No! I see abeck'ningfin - ger, Guid-ing to a far-off shore;
Yes! and I shall be im-mor - tal In that land without a storm;
:*=£
rn^
wm
m
z=£j-
m
24
rail e crcs.
And I'm go - ing, yes, I'm go
For I'm go - ing, yes, I'm go
And I'm go - ing, yes, I'm go
And I'm go - ing, yes, I'm go
ing nig ing ing
To that land To that land To that laud To that land
that has no
that has no
that has no
that has no
^T
£*=]i
storm ; storm; storm; storm;
PPPP1
&t
f rail, e cres. 1 —
l
A LAND WITHOUT A STORM. Concluded. 185
3 ""r"- ' |
r-1 k— N |
H— |
— :M1 |
1 1 |
|||
<&-=£-£= |
-p— ■ — |
— V 13 ' ' + |
-*—- |
— H-* |
WA |
||
tf — *-*-* I am For I'm I am I am |
1 go - go - go - go - - r |
ing, yes, I'm ing, yes, I'm ing, yes, I'm ing, yes, I'm — 1~ |
i 9 • go - ing, To that land go - ing, To that land go - ing, To that land go - ing, To that laud |
— d — *— that has no storm, that has no storm. that has no storm. that has no storm. — -i — \-v\ |
|||
F=^ |
n 1 1 r47 |
-■0 |
' 1 1- |
E^5f |
h-PU w |
*=pp |
|
tempo, fr 1 |
|||||||
1 |
|||||||
fcVti |
^H ' |
| |
i |
||||
£P— * |
i |
-d~^ |
j 1 |
-£ *i |
— H |
||
-*sU— |
=3=^ |
1 |
^=J |
Choeus.
We are go - ing, yes, we're go - ing, Soon the glo - riousday will dawn ;
— * ^iV_fez=|g=N=^ -JL-f-r-g=rs>-
■u_u n i i^ u* IT i — i?=£E=^-i7-r
i
9 k r»
3
Js-N-N-
£E*
=f
:*==£
«=*
n
We are go
ing, yes, we're go - ing To the land without a storm
mm
t
*=*
I I L, '• r
OLD HUNDRED. L. M
t* ^ ^
G. Franc.
i
SES
1. Be- fore Je - ho- vah's aw- ful throne, \e na-tious, how with sa-credjov;
1
i
> W I
I I 1
1*4-
i
*=£
t=t:
1 j ! !l .~Tn=F»=Fj I I J I J TT1
w d d s^+ — I-*-SHV-j — w=rffx -* — i — n
Know that the Lord is God a -lone; He can ere - ate, and He de-stroy. I. ^ Jj - - ~- I . * * J- 4. *
®H=
s
^F
J]
186
E. E. Hewitt.
A BLESSING FOR ME.
-I — 14-4
Mjll
Adam Geibel.
I I
a
*n • «-
M-4-W4
U V
1. There's a blessing for me, When my Saviour I see, On the cross where He
2. There's a bless-ing for me, Grace, a-bund-antand free, When I bow at the
3. There's a bless-ing for me, When to Je-sus I flee; Ev-'ry bur-den He
■ . *m
M^
irfrfg-^
f-f-y
t=t
j=t
*T
1 — i — r
^
ts
^^
^T-f1 * 3 <
died for my sin ; blood-sprinkled throne ; helps me to bear;
i m w ^
There the life - giv - ing tide To my
For the Lord will pre - pare Prec-ious
He will dou - ble my joy, All my
i
*T P V
t— r
i 1 1 -w K-
3=t
*^r
s
?H*
*g
^=^
F*
IF3
soul is ap - plied, an- swersto pray'r, foes will de -stroy,
^_ jL. JL JZL
And His Spir - it breaths par-don with - in. When I'm trusting His prom-ise a - lone. 'Till at last, in His glo - ry I share.
t=t
£=^S*
^
1 Ip »
1 — i — r
Chorus. I I
1 f
r
k
J:
*
S*
A bless - ing for me, Yes, a bless - ing for
*=£
t: fii > =*=pg
^
I
«-4
*
J]
Through Je - sus, ■*- -0- m
^^
my
Sav - iour, A
bless - ing for me.
l il I' I |F5-
P
1
MY SOUL WILL OVERCOME.
187
Robert Lowry.
Moderate*.
Robert Lowry.
P
*=*
**¥**
te
^P
mi
T
1. Help-less I come to Je - sus' blood. And all my -self re- sign;
2. ;Tis Je - sus gives me life with-in, Andnerresme fin the fray:
3. Tho'cloudsof con - flict hide mv view. And foes are fierce and strong,
*=*
luu - ill*. I HI
*:
4 I II I -I
fr IP ^
I
^
3ece£
**s
f*
I lose niyweak-ness in that flood, And gath-er strength di - vine. He spoil' d the hosts of death and sin. And took their pow'ra - way. In Je - sus' name I'll struggle thro'. And en- ter heav'nwith song.
0 4
m
^=-
Refrain.
r^r~r
1 — i — t
eg:? _k_^ |
ii s s s s ' — ^""^ |
r~ ' — > s ' — t^ |
| s s s * |
|
N ^ |
||||
^~ |
_\ X * ' |
-• — # — •# — P — # — * — 0- |
.. jb — •_ • m c — .^—0^ |
-% — % — % — 0— |
I |
v_ 0 m m m m mm m m My soul will o - ver-come by the blood of the Lamb. My soul will o - ver- |
|||
Cm\" |
n |
0 0 0*0 0 * |
1 |
|
&^~ I |
-0 — * ' m — m — m — |
~0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — |
||
^^ 1 |
-^ U I* ^ 1 ^ •*- |
^— r — p — |
'• • • • |
i
•*_v
Er
t t •■ t V 9- S 9
<E
B
come by the blood of the Lamb; O - ver-come
ur \ er - O -ver-come, lly
1
MUML
*-t
*=&-
1* ^
0 - \ |
i |
||||||
L/ > |
N |
H |
*. 1 |
w |
1 |
||
/L Z^ ' m |
J |
II |
|||||
f1\ ^ • % m |
£ |
« |
j # |
■> |
rH • 11 |
||
V' |
• |
• « - - •- • |
^ n |
||||
V come. 0 - soul will o - ver-come, JL *. A J. J. JL. |
ver-come |
by -*- |
the blood |
• • of 0 . |
the Lamb. |
||
ri»v - 1 1 ' 1 i 1 |
» |
r |
K3 • r |
||||
0 |
1 |
||||||
r m |
• |
i 1 |
|||||
u |
wt |
l— . 1 |
|||||
W W W W \ W |
r |
^ |
* 1 |
r |
W |
r |
By permission.
188
WONDERFUL BIBLE.
E. E. Hewitt.
Adam Geibel.
m
1. Won - der - ful Bi - ble, Book of all a - ges, Gift of our
2. Won - der - ful Bi - ble, beau - ti - ful sto - ry, Sto - ry of
3. Won - der - ful Bi - ble ! none ev - er per - ish Heed - ing its
4. Won - der - ful Bi - ble, bless - ed pos- sess - ion, Let us up -
Apr r r-rv f ' r—r—r \r ' r ' T T -£-
t=t
5S
s
f
$
^^
■U=4-
4 1
&
mm
jj- ^1 K~
*£=3:
^
-*--zjr-~
m
&*
Fath - er, sent from a - bove, Life ev - er- last - ing beams from its
Je - sus, Sav-iour of men; Dy-ing for sin - ners, plead-ing in
coun-sels, led by its light; Ev -'ry sweet prom-ise, O let us
hold it, home and a - broad ; Servants of Je - sus, this be our
m ■ m
^3
^
B
5E
t—\ — t
! -i— l
^■* p ~e
> V
i
s — 1^=*,
wm
pag - es, Peace be - yond meas - ure, mer - cy and love, glo - ry, Hear it with glad - ness, tell it a - gain, cher - ish, Till Heaven's morn - ing end earth - ly night.
mis - sion. Send to the need
^S
ti - dings from God.
S3?
I
f^f
Chorus.
E^r |
-*— |
r4- ~4 -• |
\— |
^N- |
— h" |
— *n -I |
H= |
=t= |
=3= |
ll* |
=* |
||
ftp |
Won- |
~ 1 1 -m- -m- ■ der - ful -V — * |
=1= ~»- ■ Bi 1 -<m- ■ 1 — |
- ble, |
=3 Book |
-*- of |
-*- sal - |
va - |
-ff-* tion, |
-#- Tell- |
-*- ing -#- — t |
of #l |
|
sZft- |
=r^ |
m -yr- |
> |
-I'- |
-p- |
=t£= |
WONDERFUL BIBLE. Concluded.
189
nier - cy, breathing of love; AVon-der - ful Bi - hie, God's re - vel
-I 1 ^— r! 4 1
t=t
*I_*1
^^
m^
Jczz^c
^StZZXZJtL
■^x
^r-^r
\ I U-^
I
se
33t
*=*?
V- V
- a - tion, Show- ing His chil - dren, man-sions a - bove.
ft I — P— - — * * P-
W
i-^¥.
1
a=*t±
r^r
J. E. Gould.
JESUS, SAVIOUR, PILOT ME.
Rev. Edward Hopper, D. D.
i^
m
±-K
t=
s:
-*-p-
^
1. Je - sus, Sav-iour, pi - lot me, O- ver Life's tempestuous sea,
2. As a moth- er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o-cean wild;
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful breakers roar
i=E=F:
:^E
tf
■fc»-*-*»-
^— fc
*3*
*«=*
mr=^
*&%=**
er
Un-known waves around me roll, Hid - ing rock and treach'rous shoal,
Boist' rious waves o- bey Thy will, When Thou say - est "peace be still;"
'Twixt me and my peaceful rest, Then while lean - ing on Thy breast,
Chart and com - pass come from Thee, Je - sus, Sav - iour, "Wond'rous sov' -reign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav - iour, .May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will
pi - lot pi - lot pi - lot
me. me. thee.
190
HORATITS BONAB.
HOMEWARD BOUND.
r» h r>, r*
Geo. C. Hugo.
s
wm^
1. This is not my place of rest-iug, Mine's a cit - y yet to come;
2. In it all is light and glo - ry, O'er it shines a nightless day ;
3. There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us, By the streams of life a -long;
4. .Soon we pass this des-crt drea-ry, Soon wo bid fare-well to pain ;
^-^-4^-^ F--
v— r-
E£E*
t=r
>-^-^r
Onward to it I am hasting, On to my e - ter-nal home.
Ev-'ry trace of sin's sad sto - ry, All the curse has passed a - way.
On the fresh - est pas-tures feeds us, Turns our sigh - ing in - to song.
Nev-er more he sad and wea-ry, Nev-er more to sin a - gain.
4^
£^£
¥-*■
i
^— r-
r-r-
v ^
*^ *
i
CHORI'S.
^z^:
*H^I
22
Z*Z3t
r^:
:*==*
#• # *~*^
r ^
Homeward bound ! homeward bound ! Praise the Lord I'm homeward bound ! Homeward bound ! homeward bound !
m
*=*=*
m »
m
S3
*-r
1 — i — r
V
ir-r-
*=
* i
P*=*
Mine is yon ce - les-tial cit - v, Praise the Lord I'm homeward bound.
H P 1
y ^ ^
&£
fczfe
*=£
CHEERING LIGHT. Concluded.
193
Chorus.
$
5
^ ^
£=£=£
£=z3:
zi
z^:
-g^— — * — -
g
Light ! Light ! Light ! Cheer-ing light from Fair Zi - on I see ;
*=*
s=t
m
rfr— r. |
— K- |
=J— |
f K f J g |
-k- |
-fr. |
|
While |
my |
soul |
-4— #^— f — 3—2- sings with rap - ture, •0- •?- -0- |
=9= Ho - ■0- |
san - |
-3— =- na! |
/•v 2 |
L |
L ■ |
||||
(?-'• i i |
r r r r i |
r" m |
||||
^'h1 Li ! |
• |
|||||
IT |
I |
K |
ir |
|||
^v |
+ |
>v |
o *il > kj |
1 |
|||||
y , K P J m m |
h h j |
t IS |
||||
A f? P i i |
■ |
fc f |
VI |
|||
rn ' m % Zj J J |
J |
^ |
* 1 |
|||
Ks.\) % m d d d |
M |
■ • # |
m 5 |
s |
• |
|
t) * Ho - san - na ! Lov - ing N IN "f" "f" m * ~ |
voi - |
ces are call - "f" "f" l» |
ing to « "f" |
me; |
||
fr*. L r— F — ^-^~ |
-P |
— » » 1 |
w |
e? * |
||
^b k u L» * " |
±1 |
— fa* — fe* P— |
-¥■ W — |
1 — |
||
^ s> >c/ |
1 |
> > |
Ete^M34^ |
iJ h h i s m |
— 1 — |
1 |
Hear them, sing - ing, On the s |
trand by the bright Jas - per if T T r r r'j |
sea! |
1 i |
* w > ^ |
.* # — ie — |b_ t_» 1 * > 1 • * |
— 1 |
i |
194
VOICES OF SUMMER.
Ida L. Reed.
T otr« in Unison.
Adam Geibel.
*^
to*-
to:
-v>-
*==*
r~fr vr~z
1. Car - ol-ing clear in the morn - ing sun-light, Cheer - i - ly
2. O - verthe mead- owsthe honey-bee's humming, Gath - er their
3. Hail to the day to the chil - dren giv - en, Glad with it's
i
£3?
-j *.
W
swing- ing on bough and spray,
sweets from the bloom la - den bowers,
won - der - ful mu - sic and light,
Hear the glad birds in their Bright are the fields all a - Twin - ing our thoughts to our
m=z
5
n ^ p s k. |
n fc s h J* !* |
|
V S _i i P 1 |
i y < m * m |
r 1 1 r l |
A i • m J |
£• * 4 1 — % |
|
rh m * m |
-A-l-i^A— |
|
*M* X m » m |
||
> | J, 1 U.I u> ^ hap - pi-ness sing-ing, Greet- ing the dawn of the Chil - dren's day. flame with the glo- ry, Sweet with the per- fume of beau-ti - ful flowers. homes in heav-en, Draw -ing us near-er that shore so bright. Ill1 ' w ' |
||
fm\ * • |
\ \ |
|
l^' J J |
1 m •* m |
^ V J • 1 |
KL/ m \ m \ |
•N » | |
|
i 0 * — i |
i : — ^u-i |
f
CHORUS. Foices in Harmony
* ** *
VOICES OF SUMMER. Concluded.
195
#= |
-V-4- |
N — i — a |
m |
-^ — 5 — *"^ |
> •» r> k |
IS |
w-- |
mer - ri - |
J. iy |
3= join |
in the strain. |
Chil-dren's sweet voi |
- ces the |
K^ |
-> — U |
=*=p^- |
-" ^ i — i r * jeL—^- |
-P — T— -* — v — ' |
o r* ^ .N i |
— ar-^ — aP~ai a d •a_ |
s i |
ftp r- J — J— a — ^rr- |
— P-^ — P — P — P m M — -fc — ' i • — s — i ■ P — |
Li_»»j _j: u |
e - cho pro- long, Sum-mer's glad ma - sic is sing - ing a - gain. |
||
(&. f * f ' |
-^ ^ r — p — p p |
-P — P — P — \ H |
^ — l* V > p- |
_j*_ ^ i* — u — i* — U- |
> > u * n |
i |
i |
CROWN HIS HEAD WITH ENDLESS BLESSING.
William Goode. n |
r*> ■ |
Beethoven. * I . I |
|||
V i i i is |
J |
Ilia |
|||
/ b *+ i |
J a J ' ! |
-*-=^_<=4- |
|||
n ? i ' « |
ffj |
a x a |
m m m • * |
||
Isf* 4- a ^ a • • |
• - a s |
■• a ^-J |
|||
d -3- -5- -5-- -^- 1. Crown His head with end - less bless 2. Hail, ye saints, who know His fa - 3. Je - sus. Thee our Sav - iour hail ■ 4. Now, ye saints, His pow'r con- fess - m a> -f". a> - -f2" -#- |
-ing, vor, i^g; ing, |
Who. in God the Father's name, Who with-in His gates are found, Thee our God in praise we own ; In your grate-f ul strains a - dore ; %- tr f" r ^ *- ■(^- |
|||
(m\ 1 2 * * |
Bill |
i P m |
a a |
||
(•J-, * r r ■ |
|||||
^ ^ 1 i ' |
L- V |
ar |
I * |
I I P^ |
|
P 4- I i ^ |
I !" |
' LJ |
|||
I |
I |
l^ |
I |
With com-pas-sions nev - er ceas - ing. Comes, sal - va - tion to proclaim. Hail, yesaints,th'exalt - ed Sav-iour; Let His courts with praise a-bound. High- est hon-ors. nev- er fail - ing, Rise e - ter - nal round Thy throne. For His mer - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Flows and flows for ev - er - more.
B?
1
^=*
1 — r
-p r s?
1 — r
M.
196
THE WORLD'S SONG OF PRAISE.
Ida L. Reed. Adam Geibel.
f) |
1 1 |
! i iS |
I |
|
Y , , ,^ |
• 1 H |
III |
1 |
|
r i i ri |
^ *( ^ J |
J J i |
1 |
|
£>-^ — Q- |
-# — -m — ♦ — # — |
-?-H 1 * |
_£ — m — J — J |
—\ — 1 |
br -if1 1. Hark 2. The 3. Then |
L^ _^ 1 all the world is sun-light falls in ^rate-ful - ly we'll |
LC-i * , 1 1 sing - ing A splen - dor, To praise Him, His |
l 4 9 J_J joy - ful song of glad- den earth each pre- cepts we'll o - |
praise! day, bey, |
<IV i* |
I'll |
f5 L |
« « * P |
TJ • 1 |
&'(', * |
T *-^— |
1 1 1 1 |
r?-H |
|
-1 ' |
i — i — r i ' |
G- p-l— 1 |
II11 |
H — ■ |
T— pT
3
^*
I I
Hear ye the glad notes ring The birds sing out their glad Who crowns our days with bless
ing? As un - to God they raise ness, The flow'rs spring by the way. ing, Who guides us all the way.
m
&=£:
-» i i
&±
m
1 — i — I — r
&
S3J3J
r*
a
^
?=*
St
Sweet notes of deep thanks-giv - And fount- ains sweet re - fresh - A light with- in the dark -
• i
ing. For mer - cies rich and free ing Send forth their wa - ters bright, ness, A lamp un - to our feet,
am -0- \\ /--j
f ft-- <-£ ->&f
i
8
*E£
1— *-
r> r*
* *;;;
From His great heart o'er - flow - ing, To all These pre - cious gifts God gives us, To cheer Shall be His word un - fail - ing, Each bless
hu- man - i us and de ed prom-ise
^m
^
ty. light.
sweet.
p
THE WORLD'S SONG OF PRAISE. Concluded. ^97
Chorus, i w , i | | | ^ I
-i ~— — *£— m \— -5 \— £ —
T=P
SB
I I
Hark ! all the world is sing - ing I
A joy - ful song of praise !
m
m
r» i
cz
*±=s
v I I II
The glad - some song is ring - ing, A - long the flow'r-strewn ways.
t=
*=fc
>~r
n
fc=fc=
§pi
Isaac Watts.
SWEET IS THE WORK.
Arr. from Schumann.
i
4
4-4-4=^:^
T=t
m
=fc*
Jti* *~F
J-^b-ffl3^-*-1-*!*1
i - r -~ i
1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King! To praise Thy name, five thanks and sing;
2. Sweet is the day of sa- cred rest; No mor-tal cares shall seize my breast;
3. My heart shall triumph in my Lord. And bless His works, and bless His word;
4. Lord! I shall share a glo-rious part, Whtn grace hat£ well refined my heart,
*=r
ate
-? 4 i
t=t
t=t
^M?
aj— ■=■:
MZPC
atf:
-*-W~. ^
rtt
j — UJ ii 1 r=t
a
To show Thy love by morning light. And talk of all Thy truth at night.
Oh! may my heart in tune be found, Like Da-vid'sharpof solemn sound.
Thy works of grace, how bright they shine! How deep Thy counsels! how divine!
And fresh supplies of joy are shed, Like ho - ly oil to cheer my head.
m
*=?
*=^
-Mk,
-*—+-^m
1 1-
X=t
198
JESUS, SAVIOUR, WE ARE COMING.
Ida L. Reed. * Duett. Andante, with expression.
Adam Geibel.
1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, we are com - ing, All Thy chil - dren far and near,
2. Make us pure and ho- lj heart- ed, Worthy, Lord, Thine own to be,
3. All our lives, O Lord, we give Thee, Wilt Thou take the gift we pray,
^ -JU ,JU
&
^4
zi-
£=*=*
h=±
w
^e££e
«=rgg
aEiEt
r
Gath'ring in Thine earthly tem-ple, Wilt Thou bend our songs to hear.
We would march beneath Thy bau-ner, Glad-ly we would fol-low Thee.
Make us strong a-gainsttempta-tion, Lead us on our upward way.
•JU
m
jj.
■*£t
ZX
t*-
Chorus. We will praise
-*-JM*
Striving all
^ hi h I fcj N s
&*
^=^
^IeI
£3
qcJt*
We willjpraise Thy name for-ev - er,
fFC
^
, „ w
Striving all Thy laws to keep,
I
*^E
1
B
*=*=*
*=*:
t=
* + +
*=&.
V V
bu/LJei
i
Guide our steps
*r*m
T*t
J
t=*
I* N I
3i=3t
^J^Egi
• ^ *
Guide ou r steps Obless-ed Sav -iour. Safe- ly up life's rugged steep.
0 p 0 p p p
-*zzK£=w-Yr-1-r-?
a
m
p-p W ¥-¥-
^
*=*
* * * * V * ■ , s
•This piece may be sung with good effect as a Duett and Quartette. 7
m^
HAPPY CHILDREN'S DAY.
199
Rev. W. J. Stuart, A. M.
Geo. C. Hugg.
m
1. This is our hap - py children's day Let all our hearts re - joice,
2. The birds are siug - ing in the trees, While flow' rs are blooming bright,
3. While na-ture thus proclaims God's love Shall uot the chil - dren siug
4. Then let us raise to Him our song Who doth all bless- ings give,
*=*
£>:ii
t=t
t=^t
S
-K-h
Sing loud and sweet our joy - ful lay, Lift up the tune- ful voice. While in the meadows hum the bees, The streams are sparkling light. An an - them to our Christ a - hove, A car - ol to their King. His good-ness doth our life pro-long In Him we move and live.
SS
<-f-tg-f
-i P- w *
*— *-.
x=x
ML-m-
p—W-
-r—\-
Choeus. I
Then sing a - loud with joy - ful heart This hap - py children's day,
gS
z=t=z=r
-<*—
■*—
&=t±
?=f=^E*
-*~t
m
We'll nev - er from our God de-part, We'll serve Hi mall the way.
s=r
M—M-+
t=ta=t
.*_*.
1 U 1
I
f
^
200
WAKE THE CHEERFUL SONG
(ANTHEM.)
J. Howard Entwislk.
* * W
1. Bells of gladness ring, Joy -ful anthems sing, Laud andmag-ni - fy Him,
2. Wake the song a- gain, O - ver hill and plain, Shout a-loud with gladness,
£=^
Praise and glo- ri - fy Him, Wake the cheerful song, Loud His praise prolong, Ban - ish care and sad-ness, Mer - ry, mer-ry bells, How their mu-sic swells,
SJ . 1 I
rrr-r
T
> • • • •
> • •
i^
I
3^E
*£*
5
f-^Ff-*.
sH-a
»-•-
^
z2:
^:
V * V
Tri - bute to thy Saviour bring. Peel-ing forth with glad acclaim.
-£2-
A *
i - - -<*-*■ r r
Lift up the voice in song to Him, The God of na - ture, love and praise, tea- -^-ftO- Eg. .^-_
Who in His grace doth grant us, Such hap - py, hap - py days, -^- -<S>- -+- -&- -+- -&>-' -O- H^ -^2- ■#-
Peal
I
?—w
&=*:
gg-IHF^F
t=t=4
fc**=
r^-
4—4
on, ye mer-ry bells, What joy thy mu-sic tells,
peal on, peal on,
WAKE THE CHEERFUL SONG. Concluded.
201
heart the ech - o hear, And hail this hap - py day.
'■4 JrJ
S\r In IMF*
S ^ W fc ^
:£*
z&=&-*-
-*—&--&-
1. Bells of gladness ring, Joy-ful anthems sing,
2. Wake the song a -gain, O- ver hill and plain,
E **&.» g;g g c g
P^PE=p=.lC
^=3S=ifc
*=*«
fc3 '<: 3 1
* > > *> s > * s
1=
ir^PP
Laud and mag-ni - fv Him, Praise and glo-ri - fy Him, Wake the cheerful song, Shout a-loud with gladness, Ban - ish care and sadness, Make a joy- ful noise,
*=s
Pcfczfczfc=£
-ft" J.^E
i* i* u» ^ • • •
Loud His praise prolong, Tribute to thy Saviour bring.
Let each heart rejoice, [Omi£ ] Singing now with glad ac-
rn g jif* :if f * * F f 1
claim, O sing a - gain our hap-py songs
to
day.
202
MARCHING ON WITH GLADNESS.
E E. Hewitt.
Adam Geibkl.
1. We are marching, we are marching on with glad - ness, With the
2. We are sing - ing, we are sing- ing, of the mer - cy That en -
3. We are trust- ing, we are trust-ing in onr Fath - er, In the
4. We are marching, we are marching on with glad - ness, We are
ros- es gayly blooming 'round our feet; We are lift ing songs of praise In these folds the children in His arms of love; Let us come to Him to-day ; Ten-der goodness that shall follow all our days, If His gos- pel we o-bey, If we're marching in the arm-y of the Lord, Let us swell the mighty throng, Onward
pleasant, flow'r-strewn ways, We are marching in the sunshine pure and sweet.
words we'll hear Him say, Words of welcome from our blessed Friend a-bove.
faith-ful, day by day, He will fill our lives with hap-pi-ness and praise.
now, with joy-ful song, In His ser - vice there is glad and sure re - ward.
We are march
ing, march-ingon
ward
fe^^P
r=»=?^
* a
Marching, marching on,
£fe
-0— *-
* # 1/ & U P
Marching, marching on, Marching
P 'P P 'P
=i — i — rr
fe
mrr*-*
203
i
MARCHING ON WITH GLADNESS. Concluded
m
JA+^-*zaEEM:
:ry:
■jtzzM:
marching on with shont and song ; In the sunshine, pure and sweet, "With the
Jt-Jj*-
roe - es 'round our feet, We are marching on, a glad, re-joic - ing throng.
SHIRLAND.
H. F. Lyte.
I
5^5
S. Stanley.
££5
33
i
«
:3Ett
u£*
5-"-^^
■*-*■
t^ti
| - I
1. My spir - it on Thy care, Blest Sav-iour I re - cline;
2. In Thee I place my trust; On Thee I calm-ly rest;
3. What-e're e - vents be - tide, Thy will they all per - form;
4. Let good or ill be - fall, It must be good for
L . L r i i I t^i
L^_^ !•— I-i L C, 1
r, r*
^ n
Iffil^fe^iiS^^ig
Thou wilt not leave me to de - spair, For Thou art love di - vine. I know Thee good , I know Thee just, And count Thy choice the best. Safe in Thy breast my head I hide, Nor fear the com -ing storm. Se - cure of hav - ing Thee in all, Of hav - ing all ill Thee.
t- ¥ *
ptr\-m^M:
m
I 1
t=t
te«
1 — i-
204
MERRY. MERRY CHRISTMAS DAY.
A. a
Adam Geibel
Mer-ry. mer-ry Christmas-day has come the bells are gai - ly ring - Lng;
A «_
^4-^-^-^-g * , ,—*—?—t
-w—wzzw.
*7~? * +
1 i
S S S S S V
i^g^=i=T^i-f--f4p«-<-f-»=«
Mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas-day has come and chil-dren sweet-ly sing- ing;
*—
2> i ?~Z +** + + + * + + +
r-Orp ^ S S S ^ *— * * ^— *n |
# - |
* — 1 |
|
2 |
# |
™4 — ^ — 2 — |
|
f"V '^ 2 4 • 4 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 |
^ • |
# |
|
\ ) m^m^wmommm |
|||
Mer -.iy. mer-ry Christmas-day has come the bles - ed |
tid |
1 ! - ings bringing, |
|
m m m + 1 - ~~ i^- *£r |
|||
^■^ ■> * S S S I |
|||
1 ?? $ ? > > * ^ ^ ^ * ^L_Jv *- |
-**- |
-V 1 |
fc |
s |
fc |
ft J* |
N |
s |
S h S * |
|
J v |
n |
N |
* * |
s |
R R R |
s |
|
X -» -> * |
# |
# |
m |
# |
|||
f \ |
« |
||||||
V / m - |
|||||||
L ,* |
■ rv. .5 |
mer #5 |
- rv Christ ■ |
■ mas. S |
mer - # |
ry. mer - ry Christ - f * * .» |
mas, -*- |
/•"•-» j |
» |
9 S • • |
|||||
K - • ^ |
^ |
£ |
< Li |
> |
• X • j |
||
p^ It b ^ . |
^ |
i^ |
* + |
^ |
— £— |
-S — 2 — 2 — * |
i^ |
0 n |
s |
||||
y |
k h "k |
A * * |
1 "X |
||
/^%i ■>- |
5 — 5 — i- |
3 m fe- |
" 1 |
—m - C-=- |
— 4 — |
H- — |
~t — 2 — 2~ |
2~ — wr~ |
-J |-f- |
— * — r^ — |
|
E |
Mer- ry. mer - * 5 % -g-g-?- |
w 0 m ry Christ-mas n 4=r F= |
- fl.The (3. With |
• * :onr comes won - drons song rap - id tread # # # • |
to with the • — | Z |
Mmt |
— ^ ^ ^ — |
=^— * — *— |
1 TV |
h» — p — t±: |
=k |
• X
I I
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS-DAY. Concluded. 205
S=rs
t=x
3
■+—+-
dwell on earth. We hail to - day Hi-* won - dioos birth. The rap - tare Thrills. The shepherds on Ju - de - an hills: While shep- herds haste To seek the low - ly Man - ger place. And
^r*
-Lfc*
g
Chorus.
m
An -gels sing the glad re-frain. Of peace on earth good-
An - gels bid them seek the place, Where lies the Lord of
bend-ing o'er the eheer-les> stall, Thev hail the Sav-iour,
will to life and
Lord of
grace, all.
CHRIST IS BORN.
&
Rev. Johnson Oatman. Jr.
Florence W. Williams.
fee
I I t
1. Ring ont the news that Christ is horn. Come children tell the sto - ry. That
2. Tell o*er a -gain the Saviour's birth. The joy-ful news keep ringing. Tell
3. The shepherds went to Beth-le-hem. And found the little stran-ger. Just
4. For us He came to earth to die. That we might be for-giv- en. He
J I
f^Tf1^
^=t
z2
* *
m m
i
J 1
t=±
i
a-
9
-* 2- *^£
I 1 I
was proclaimed that Christmas morn. By an - gel choirs from glo - ry.
how for us He came to earth. While shepherds heard sweet singing.
as the an -gels said to them. And ly - ing in a man - ger.
came that we at last on high. His praise might sing in heav - en.
1
r-w:
*~f— %
I I I 1
Tl
206 CHRIST IS BORN. Concluded.
CHORUS. Voices in Unison.
Ring peace on earth, sweet peace on earth, Good-will to men, Ring
feEi:
*==t=*=tr*
J j J ■J-J--UX-4-,
l-
J.' J." J.*J*TJ.JJ.i^*=?:
w
U— I — 1-
s
:s±
^EdrM
^=p
2*
£
-jr^r^- Vfl*
r*-
peace on earth and glo - ry, glo - ry in the high - est, Ring
J I J I J I ■ j I - - - - 111
fe^3^
3=*
t=*
zgr~~ — #
1 — i — r
:£=r-r
JT
iiii
i
^
I i l
■i — i-
££=^
at=-W=*=r«:
on earth, sweet peace on earth, Good -will to men; Ring
peace
fe
J—t
-i-J-i-
. — -i — j-
S
W
=t
:3rThfc:3F*^). ' -U ' -i~^5=^
I
£>
£=t
1
^^
:S=*
*
24:
:4=0
«
zat
on earth, good-will And glo - ry in the high - est.
peace
I I
^
fe
IS
4=3=4:
:=}'-
r
J. H. E.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE. 207
J. Howard Entwisle.
=4
S=
^*
1. We will tell the wond'rous story, Of happy tidings brought to earth. Of the
2. Here we raise our tuneful voices To sing of Christ, the new-born King. Telling
3. On the great white throne in glory, That Saviour,once of earth, doth wait. While the
^t
T *
au-gel hosts in glo-ry. Proclaiming Jesus' birth. Hear the heav nly voices how the men of wisdom Their precious gifts did bring: Telling how the shepherds saints around arebeck'ning, Within the pearly gate. Soon we'll lay aside earth's
singing, "Good-will on earth to men, Un- to you is born a Saviour, A worshipped The Infant Saviour there, Bowing low in ad - o - ra-tion, O, tri- als. And when our journey's o'er, We will meet the King E-ter-nal Up-
m r?-
^r-y-r?
^-Adt
XM-'
*—&-
1*=&-
t^^-r
-&=&
m
s ! !
CnoKr
4- *=J'
E^ES
w
***
*tf*+' '
Prince, in Bethlehem.
vision grand and fair. [■ Let ussingwith joy and gladness, The happy so: on the Golden Shore
fe*
Jesus' love, 'Till we join the heav'nlv chorus In that bright home above.
3^
+ + *
¥ I 1
-*-— & — f
1— t — r
m — -i —
T-gi
t=t=t
r
i
208
HARK THE BELLS.
Ida L. Eeed.
Cheerfully,
**
i=±
J. Howard Entwislb.
-JM
j±^\±iM\*+i*\* *
1. Hark the bells, I hear them chiming, Clear and sweet o'er sea and land,
2. Un - to earth is born a Saviour, Now methinks I hear the strain,
3. Hap - py bells, I love to hear them, Ringing out the old, sweet song,
F*d£d££:
fczt
*=r=*
t=±
-^--^:
i
«zi-J
d:
:a|=t
ta=*
15*
*£3=*
1=3e:t
IE*
i I
z*
Once a -gain the angel's message, May it reach to ev-'ryland. As the sil - ver tones are ringing, Mer - ri - ly the glad re-frain. Glo - ry in the high-est, glo-ry, Let all tongues the strain prolong.
I
m
7j=l
tfcWb£q
:F1
iz
t=F
t=t
* i
Chorus.
1 p__] j_^
lEiy^j^EJ^
n£.
Peace, good-will, the bells are chiming, Hark the mu-sic soft and low,
■r: -rf-ti» .T'.Tf-itp .t-:t: -rt-M
=td=±=T
-j— ^— •- — i —
=5=5
$*:
E3
J4 ^•'v* * ■# V-y-
i u>
Peal -irig out the old, sweet sto-ry, As they're swinging to and fro.
d — hd
r. r
£=g
II
*
1 — r
F
■tr-|»
RING OUT THE NEWS.
209
Geo. C. Hugo.
Joyously.
Adam Gkibkl.
* T & r * v
1. Sweet bells ring on your Christmas song, The old, old sto-ry tell-ing, Of '2. Ring "peace oi earth, good- will to men," Dear Day-spring of sal va-tion; Ring
3. Ring- Christ is born, on this sweet morn, A babe in low-ly manger; While
4. Ring out sal -va-tion lull and free, To ev - 'ry clime and nation, Ring
II ft 9\0 S t %\. %
35
m
£=£
lerr^lr
V-fcr
an - gels bright on plains of light, And heav'nly cho - rus swell near and far, o'er moor and fen, Ring joy to ev - 'ry na - an - gel throng, with song up-borne, Pro-claim the new-born Stran out the news to land and sea, Glad tid - ings of sal - va -
*s
*=£
*=*
*t
fc*
&=x
ing. tion. ger. tion.
1£=£
Choeus.
Ring on,
ring on, ye bless-ed Christmas bells ring on, Spread
ring on
C5:
-m- ' w i i
I T "~ i r ii
forth the news that Christ is born On this sweet Christinas morn.
1»-frE
m— m-
*=£
*=*:
*±-t
i
210
GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST.
MR9. Harriet E. Jones
I I*
3
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. Now let us sing the song a -gain Heard by the shepherds long a-go; The
2. O sing of Him in joy-ful way, Who first appeared within the stall ; O
3. He came to wash a - way our sin, He came to set the cap-tive free, He
*3fc
J==t==t
*=*
i i i
4 — I
-l — I-
&=t-*-*r-^^
*^0l
joy - ful song, the an - gel strain: Peace and good-will to men be - low. chant His praise a -loud to-day, He came be-cause He loved us all. came to gath - er wan-d'rers in, To save and bless us glo-rious - ly.
-*- J-.'iTf
£
M
m
1 — I-
j£z=£:
■
i
Chorus. Voices in Unison.
zT
3
^£±i=m
Z=£
Glo - ry to God in the high - est, Glo - ry to God in the
2=
*-*
^feMfe
±=-i — r
P
Z2t
high- est, Glo-ry to God in the high -est, Sing it, O sing it a -
1 I 1
^z=m
s
*=*:
Voices in Harmony.
pg&gm^mmi
gain, Glo-ry to God in the high - est, Peace and good-will to men.
JESUS IS KING.
211
Dr. J. G. Holland.
£
Adam Gefbel.
pm&mF&nzT$i
1. There's a song in the air ! There's a star in the sky ! There's a
2. There's a tu-mult of joy O'er the won -der-ful birth, For the
3. In the light of that star Lies the a - ges impearlcd ; And that
4. We re - joice in the light, And we ech - o the song That conies
is Is l Is tsl Is Is i U is I is is
ii
-K-*
^NfW
Ml
:
^^=4^
mother's deep pray 'r And a baby's low cry ! And the star rains its fire while the Virgin's sweet boy Is the 1 <oid of the earth. Ay ! the star rains its fire, and the song from a - lav Has swept over the world. Ev'ry hearth is aflame, and the down thro' the night From the heavenly throng. Ay ! we shout to the lovely e -
Wg
t
-P— P
n:
§
is Is I Is Is I Is Is
w J ,t / j i ; ;iJ-i^^
*=5
Bean - ti - ml sing. For the manger of Beth - lehem era - dies a King.
Bean - ti - ml sing. For the manger of Beth - lehem era - dies a King.
Bean -ti-fnl sing In the homes of the nations that Je - sus is King,
van - gel they bring, And we greet in His era - die our Saviour and King !
m
i p p fp p p r ^~kH— -p -e 1=1
Chorus.
piU
if
3S
iiS
Jesus is King,
**^
^^a
iS iS Jesus is King, For the manger of Bethlehem cradles a King.
N N
-P FM
Is > I
g^ea?
I is ^
*-#-
J=tE=tz:
EE
m
212
SONG OF THE AGES.
Geo. C. Hugo
With great spirit
Geo. C. Hugo
1. Fk>at-mg downward through the midnight, Bursts a glo - nous tide of
2. Shepherds watchful guard are keep - ing, O'er their flocks this star - lit
3. Sweet -ly led to BethThem's man-ger, View-ing there the new-born
i^^p^i^^^^
song, An - gel voi -ces tuned to sweetness, Roll the migh - tv wave a - night, Wond'ring at the breaking glo - ry, And the an - gel song so child, Light of light! and hope of a - ges! God and man, now rec-on
— i-^i — *- r " i ' ^ ' ' ' ' ^" i p^F1
long "J
bright, v "Glory, glo-ry in the highest !" "Peace on earth good-will to men ;" ciled. J
g»B£^
m&
mms^
i— *•
}mm
mm
■j-t*
Down the a - ges .roll the ti - dings, Mortals shout a loud A - men.
^2i
J2
^qtffTEIp?iM^^
fc=^
*z*
I
Geo. C. Hugo. With spirit
RISEN TO-DAY.
213
fcjdd^^a^
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. See the seal is rude-ly brok-en! Lo! the stone is rolled a -way!
2. Lo! the tomb is standing o - pen, And the Ma-rys weep-ing near,
3. Hark ! the joyful tidings ringeth, Christ hath triumphed o'er the grave J
m
*=*
Sl
«
f
$
*==*
^^
$
Jdd5^
4
_i
gj<=3=?=*
■»!—*-
f
"# (^
Kept is ev-'ry sign and to- ken; "He is ris - en ! " an-gels say. An-gel tones with - in are spok - en : " He is ris - en, do not fear !" Joy to all His f oll'wers bringeth, Christ hath ris- en ! — lives to save !
m
&
*
j*
'-
r
Chorus
I I
He is ris -en!" "He is ris - en !" Seethe place where Je-sus lay!
^^
m^^
tifft rj£XJ^?-^
&
*—*■
r^
t=t
■w—w
1 — r
^
An-gels her - aid the glad tid-ings : Christ, the Lord, a - rose to - day !
m
mm
¥
t=t
214
CAROL, SWEETLY CAROL.
Arr. by G. C. H.
Rev. H. G. Battersov, D. T).
a
«3
3^*
Sl^Ig^S
1. Car - ol, sweet-ly car - ol, The Sav-iour rose to - day
2. Car- ol, sweet-ly car - ol, The tomb is emp - ty now
3. Car- ol, sweet-ly car - ol, This hap - py East-er time
r^r
m
«:
t=t:
r-rr-?
5
Bear the joy - ful tid - ings, Oh, bear them far a - way.
Je - sus Christ hath ris - en, Each knee to Him shall bow.
Hark ! the bells are peal - ing Their res - ur - rec - tion chime ;
§§*:
^=P=
T=
£
r i r " r
■-\=t
*=*
'^m
p
• i
Car - ol, sweet-ly car - ol, Till earth's re- mot -est bound Car - ol, sweet-ly car - ol, Your joy and love pro -claim, Car - ol, sweet- ly car - ol, Ye shin - ing ones a - bove,
-n**
mm
JCZZfrE
gEi
»
^^^^^^^m
Shall hear the might-y cho - rus And ech - o back the sound. Death's ter-rors all are vanquished, The Sav-iour lives a - gain. And sing in loud -est num - bers, Oh, sing re-deem-ing Love.
pj=p^liMpllpl
CAROL, SWEETLY CAROL.-Concluded.
215
Chorus
m
Car - ol, sweet- ly car - ol,
5EZ
Car - ol sweet-ly to - day. Car - - ol, car -• ol,
I.
r-0 . r=r=
J
§H
Car - ol, car - ol, car - ol sweet-ly to - clay.
Bear the joy - ful tid - ings, Oh, bear them far a - way.
M
a
£=£=i
^ife^NipS
^
t=t
n
ALMIGHTY KING.
Tune ; Italian Hymn.
1. Come, Thou Almighty King ! Help us Thy name to sing,
Help us to praise ; Father ! all-glorious, ' O'er all victorious, Come and reign over us,
Ancient of Days !
2. Come, holy Comforter ! Thy sacred witness bear
In this glad hour ; Thou who almighty art ! Now rule in every heart, And ne'er from us depart,
Spirit of power !
3. To the great one in three The highest praises be,
Hence evermore ; His sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity
Love and adore.
NATIVE LAND.
Tune : America.
1. God bless our native land ! Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night ; When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of winds and wave ! Do thou our country save
By Thy great might.
2. For her our prayer shall rise To God above the skies,
On Him we wait ; Thou who art ever nigh, Guardian with watchful eye! To Thee alone we cry,
God save the State.
3. Our fathers' God I to Thee, Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing ; Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King !
216
Arranged.
TWINE THE GARLAND.
Alfred G. Mortimer, B.D.
1. Twine the Easter gar - land, Deck the grave with flow'rs,Je-sns Christ bath . Like a might-y vie - tor Rose the Lord that morn, Brighter light and ray of glo - ry, Shows the emp-ty tomb, And the man - y
3. Faith, a
-£2_
con - quered Death's enthrall-ing pow'rs ; Sa-tan,sin, and sor - row, pur - er On this earth was born : Rays of hope and mer - cy, man - sions Of the Saviour's home, Where the saints were resting,
i - - \
Lie beneath His feet; Christians, raise your voices, Sing His tri-umph sweet.
Round His form were shed, Scattered doubt and show-ered Glo-ry on the dead.
Aft-er death and grave : — Christians, we can conquer, Sing His pow'r to save.
I I I
i
Chorus.
m
i
s
*&*
:*-d±5
Twine the Eas - ter gar - land, Deck the grave with flow'rs,
m
J r1 iif"-
■: ^ -<=-
'
HgHI
p-
P
g
r^:
&
j-
ppppii
m
Je - sus Christ hath con - quered Death's enthrall-ing powers
— i
^k^t
M^km
EASTER BELLS
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Florence W. Williams
217
1. Loud-ly, loud-ly, East - er bells are ring - ing, Glad-ly, glad-ly, hap - py
2. Praise Him. praise Him, while the bells are ring -ing, Glo-ry, glo- ry, may each
3. Once more, once more, set the bells to ring - ing, Loud-er, loud- er, may each
voic- es sing -ing, Christ the Lord is ris - en, From His gloom-y pris - on, heart keep sing-ing, Tho' the grave in-fold Him, Yet it could not hold Him, voice keep sing-ing, Swell the bless-ed sto - ry, Je - sus lives in glo-ry,
Glo - ry to His ho - ly name; Laud and mag - ni - fy His name; Bless - ed be His ho - ly name ;
Ring - ing, ring - ing, keep the Hark - en, hark - en, clear the Praise Him, praise Him, while the
joy bells ring-ing, Glad-ly, glad-ly, voic -es join in sing-ing, bells are ring- ing, Join them, join them, hearts and voices sing- ing, bells are ring- ing, Glad news, glad news, ev - 'ry where keep singing,
Bless - ed
To the
Heav-en's
m
%
*u
*^^ttE*
^Fg^g
t- — t
zfc-fr-t
■J^-JS 1 L*-fc h H
tribute bringing, Upward songs are winging, On this hap-py East- Saviour clinging, Now withjoy up-springing, Praise Him on this East gates are swing-ing, An- gels join in sing-ing, Prais-es on this East
er day. er day. er day.
218
HAIL THE GLAD DAY.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Je.
Adam Gkibel.
^=T
r-J-
i^E*
^i^e^33
^
M* *
1/ I
1. The buds andflow'rsto life are wak-ing, And for- est songsters
2. Each heart to - day with joy is beam- ing, The air is fill'd with
3. As flow' rs and buds were seen ap - pear- ing, Up - on the rod of
4. To - day as round the tomb we lin - ger, We find our faith grows
sing - ing, While child - ren bright, all gloom for - sak - ing, Send
glad - ness, While peace and love their rays are streaming, Dis -
Aa - ron, So from the tomb, all a - ges cheer- ing, Ap -
bright - er, Hope points the way with in - dex fin - ger, While
¥=FW
EF-PTT
i=t
■&==&
rfcp — i k — ^ |
- -1— |
^ |
K h |
|
TTTft h i i^^ |
1 m r |
1 i J |
||
fnv * J m J K |
m m % |
|||
xs\) mm S • • i |
# • |
a |
J 9 9 * |
|
forth their car - ols pell - ing thoughts of peared the rose of Love makes du - ty |
* • ring - sad - Sha - light - 0 • |
m ing! ness, ron, er, • |
j r . . All glo - ry to the The earth from sleep now Think of One flower to When with the last great |
|
ZSY* k Hr i 5 2 |
■ ff L. L_ L |
|||
&jl~± ^ — r f— |
: i- I— |
P P P F |
||
^T>\> F f- — 1 *— |
w — |
— m- — |
F |
I- to 1 to |
> |
1 |
1 |
u |
i^
=£
J:
^1
*=^
"^T
Lamb we ren - der, The Prince of Life and glo - ry ;
wakes in beau - ty, Ar - rayed in spring- garb ver - nal,
Mor - tals giv - en, When earth her for - ces ral - ly,
foe we've striv- en, We shall not sleep for - ev - er,
e — *^-*^
HAIL THE GLAD DAY. Concluded.
219
* * > v I •
We praise His name in strainsso ten-der, And her- aid the old sto - ry.
Re-mind-ing ns that aft- er du - ty, Our joys shall be e- ter-nal.
The fair - est flow' r in earth or heav-en, The Lil - y of the Val-ley.
But rise to live with Christ in heav-en, Where death will enter nev - er.
±ju
r> r* n
Jt=3t
N
*=*
^=U:
i
• •
P
CHORUS. Voices in unison.
m
-4=^
Z2I
Z2:
-» »
Ixtt
I I
Christ Shout,
now is shout the
ff *ff *r
ns tid
ings,
Z*
:^=z
Might O'er
I
y
land
to and
*±±
3T
T2"
P
-4- -r-K ^h J— ^2— J -£
2^sK
Burst Je
is
8US
the pris is ris
And And
m
?2ZZ
?2I
22:
"^
ii
■y z- 1
J Voices in harmony.
m^^m
w
T=t
• 0— +-»
quered the grave
-*" -c^-'-s^
con -
man now is
fcF=f
^
-<2_L_,
free.
u I
I
220
i
Geo. C. Hugo.
Slowly.
HE AROSE.
Geo. C. Hugo.
£
i
3-9 — t
S*
=*=^
1. Low - ly entombed He lay, My
2. Vain - ly they watch Him, now, My
3. Burst -ing the seal, He rose, My
jgfef=g
1
bless - ed Sav - iour ; bless - ed Sav - iour ; bless - ed Sav - iour ;
?=:
g
p=$
j*^— j=J-J J:
±=4:
s
*=u
r
"Wait - ing the prom - ised day, My prec - ious Lord. Sure - ly He '11 keep His vow, My prec - ious Lord. Scatter-ing His arm - ed foes, My prec - ious Lord.
_^ _! ___ . —^
TJp from the tomb He a-rose ! And in triumph, van quish'd all His
He a-rose !
t=t^1r^^=t=t-^t
foes, . . He a-rose a victor o'er the realms of night ; And He reigns forever with Hifl all His foes,
m
saints in light, He a-rose, He a - rose, Victor o-ver all His foes.
He arose, He arose,
I- tl- I— 1 ft- ,* ' * La ila T-
^
x x^g-U^^-^VIsi-tins
%% % i-^
Wm. H Keyser & Co., Phila., Pa.
INDEX OF TITLES.
221
PAGE.
A Blessing for Me 186
A Bright World Beyond 67
Adoration 81
AGreen Hill 176
A Land Without a Storm 184
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name..l35
"All's Well! All's Well!" 128
Almighty King 215
Are You Waiting and Watching 96
Arise My Soul 59
Army of Christ 85
As the Days Go By 63
At Anchor Riding 156
Beautiful Land With Jasper Walls..l64
Blessed Sal vat ion Ill
Boylston 31
Bradford 113
Brother Turn Your Footsteps Home- ward 71
By the Will of God 28
CallestThou 181
Call Him Now 23
Carol Sweetly Carol 214
Cheering Light 193
Christ is Born 205
Clearly the Light is Dawning 142
Come Home, My Child 126
Come Thou Fount 19
Come to the Saviour 119
Come Ye Disconsolate 53
Crown His Head with Endless Bless- ing 195
Duke Street 121
Dundee 91
Easter Bells 217
Eternitv's 6hore 168
Even Me 131
Father Lead Me Day by Day 114
Fear Not to Trust me in the Storm... 22
Floating In on the Tide of Time 104
For God, For Home and Every Land.. 116
Glory to God in the Highest 210
Hail the Glad Day 218
Hallelujah ! Bless His Name 52
Hallelujah for the Blood 29
Happy Children's Dav 199
Hark*! the Bells 208
He Arose 220
Hear Us While We Pray 158
He Careth for You 97
He Has Come 88
H<j is Calling 13
He Knows It All 66
Her Sails Are Spread for Glory 115
He Saved Me Too 7
Highlands .. 163
His Blood is Dropping Down- 103
Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide 37
PAGE.
Homeward Bound 190
Home, Home Sweet Home 143
Hope 149
Horton 35
I am Happy in the Lord 34
I am Marching 144
I Do Believe 55
I Expect to Get Heaven by the Same
Same Old Way 46
I Expect to Win the Prize By and By. .122
I Know That Jesus Keeps 150
I Love to Tell the Story 74
I'm Going Home 6
I'm Going Home to Die No More 161
I Must Go and Tell Jesus 136
I Shall Know Him by the Nail-prints 130
It is Wonderful 26
It's Better On the Other Side 101
It's Filling Me 151
Jesus Always Goes Ahead 87
Jesus Can Help You and Will 78
Jesus Comes 162
Jesus Comforter Divine 36
Jesus Has Opened the Door 102
Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken 39
Jesus is King 211
Jesus Knows 180
Jesus Never Leaves the Ship 174
Jesus Only 133
Jesus Our Saviour 20
Jesus Saves Me 124
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me 189
Jesus Wept 9
Jesus Will Carry Me Ov> r the River 183
Jesus Saviour We are Coming 198
Just As I Am 11
Just the Same 92
King of Love (Baker) 171
King of Love (Huggj 81
Laban 95
Land Beyond the Jordan 146
Let the Sunshine In 60
Life's Pilgrimage 68
Life's Railway to Heaven 54
Lift Me Higher , 179
Loose Him and Let Him Go 127
Lord Send a Great Wave of Salvation 120
Maitland 27
Make Room 157
Marching On for Jesus 49
Marching On With Gladness 202
Mear 173
Merry, Merry Christmas Day 204
Mine and Thine 83
More Crossing Over 90
More Than Conquerors 191
My Father's Hand 152
My Home Is On the Rock 65
222
Index op Titles.
page.
My Jesus I Love Thee 21
My Mother's Hands 98
My Soul Will Overcome 187
Naomi 117
Native Land 215
New Jerusalem 182
No Not One 80
Nothing to Pay 175
Not Worthy.... 155
O Grant Me One Look 21
Old Hundred 185
O Lord Have Mercy on My Soul 4
One There is Above All Others 109
OntoVictorv 106
On Wings of Song 3
Ortonville 25
O Saviour Dear, Speak Words of Cheer, 79
O Sinner Start for Home 170
Our Friend 137
Our Nation 42
Praise Ye the Lord 44
Precious Grace 108
Precious Love of Jesus 166
Precious Name 132
Prince of Peace 207
Rejoice and Be Glad 41
Repentence 17
Resignation 76
Rich in Blessing 82
Ring Out the News 209
Risen To-day 213
Rock of Ages 43
Roll His Praise Along „ 8
Satisfied 86
Saved Through the Blood 33
Saviour I Come 77
Scattering Precious Seed 172
Seedtime and Harvest Shall Not Fail 138
Seeking the Lost 15
Send Me Light 177
Send the Power 139
Shirland 203
Shout His Praise 12
Sing On, Pray On 64
Song of the Ages 212
Sweet is the Work 197
Sweet Peace 51
PAGE.
Swell the Blood- Washed Chorus 67
Tell the Story of His Love 14
Thatcher 125
That Land Beyond the Stars 56
The Bible is My Guide 75
The Blood Upon the Door 154
The City Light 93
The Everlasting Arms 32
The Gospel Train 148
The King's Palace 72
The Lord My Shepherd Is 118
The Loving Name — Jesus 140
The Reason Why 141
There Is Sunlight Overhead 70
There's a Mansion Over There 94
The Saviour Now is Calling 112
The Sheltering Rock 100
The Valley of " Not To-day " 160
The World's Song of Praise 196
The Writing on the Wall 40
Thine 178
Thou Knowest What is Best 5
To Victory 61
Tribute of Praise 18
Turning to God 159
Turn to the Lord 105
Twine the Garland 216
Uxbridge 107
Vigil 123
Voices of Summer 194
Wake the Cheerful Song 200
Walk in the Light 89
Wash and be Clean 110
We'llNever Say Good-Bye 84
What a Gathering That Will Be 58
What Have You Done for Jesus 30
What is That to Thee 10
When Jesns Came My Way 62
When the Fire Came Down 99
When the Power Came Down 165
When We All Shall Gather Home... 16
Whither Art Thou Going 134
Who Will Gather 153
Wonderful Bible 188
Wonderful Star 50
Wondrous Love 48
Wondrously Redeemed 38
INDEX TO FIRST LINES,
A bright constellation 42
All around this 151
All hail the 135
All that I was 83
Amid the storm 150
Angels now your 9
Arise my saints 123
Arise my soul 59
A sinner 1 52
A storm one time 79
As when the 149
At the sounding 58
Awake my tongue 121
Banner of the blessed 191
Before Jehovah's 185
Bells of gladness 200
Blessed Saviour 63
Brightly gleams 85
Brother turn thy 71
Index to First Links.
page.
Callest thou thus 181
Caroling clear 194
Carol sweetly carol 214
Clearly the light 142
Comeall ye sons 8
Come thou Almighty King 215
Come thou fount 19
Come to the Saviour 119
Come ye disconsolate 53
Come ye sinners 105
Crown His head 195
Dear Lord I come 4
Dear Saviour my 24
Did Christo'er 31
Down thro' the valley Ill
Do you fear the 60
Elijah once stood 99
E're mountains 107
Father I stretch 55
Father lead me 114
Father whate'er of 117
Fear not to 22
Floating downward 212
God bless our 215
God loved a 48
Hark all the world 196
Hark ! hark, the 106
Hark the bells 208
Hehascome 88
Helpless I come. 187
Holy Spirit 37
How honored is 125
How sweetly flowed 81
How Bweet the 132
I am apilgrim 75
I am happy 34
I am not worthy 155
I am on my 152
I am on the 122
I have great joy 64
I have joined the 144
I have precious 38
I know that my 113
I know when 183
I love to tell 74
I'm bound for the 141
I'm going home 6
I must go 136
In God'sname 49
In the midst of 57
In the morn 84
In the Shadow 156
I stood face to 76
It fell upon a 140
I was once lost 33
Jesus breaks the 12
Jesus comforter 36
Jesus comes 162
PAGE.
Jesns I love 25
Jesus I my 39
Jesusonly 133
Jesus our Saviour 20
Jesus the friend 137
Jesus Saviour 198
Jesus Saviour pilot 189
Just as I ani 11
Kind Jesus keep 5
Life is like a 54
Lift me higher 179
Little birds are 23
Lord give me light 177
Lord hear us 120
Lord I approach 17
Lord I hear of 131
Lo the harvest 153
Loudly, loudly 217
Love for all 35
Lowly entombed 220
Make room for 157
Merry, Merry Christmas 204
'Mid scenes of 143
Must Jesus bear 27
My heavenly home 161
My Jesus 1 21
My soul be on 95
My soul keeps 115
My spirit on thy 203
No star shines 128
NothiDg to pay 175
Now let us sing 210
O beautiful palace 72
O believe now 159
O for that 139
Oh those beautiful 98
O my sweet home 182
Once deep conviction 7
Once I heard 124
Once King Belchazzar 40
Once the disciples 165
One there is 109
O there is great 170
O precious is 108
Our friends are 67
Peace, sweet peace 51
Peter asked 10
Pilgrim, travel-stained 68
Praise God I live 65
Praise ye the Lord 44
Rejoice and be 41
King out the news 205
Rock of ages 43
Royal and rare 110
Saviour, I come 77
Saviour, we come 158
Scattering precious seed 172
Seedtime and harvest 138
224
Index to Fibst Links.
page.
See the seal is 213
Should Jesus come 96
Since I made 87
Sing to the Lord 173
Sinner go 163
Sinner see the 23
Sweet bells ring on 209
Sweet is the work 197
Sweet the moments 82
Take my life 178
Tell the wonderful 14
The beggar sat 62
The blessed son 26
The blood of 29
The buds and flowers 218
The King of Love(Hugg) 81
The King of Love (Baker) 171
The Lord my 118
The precious love 166
The question comes 30
The Saviour is 126
The Saviour now 112
The way our fathers 46
There are bright shining 192
There is a green 176
There is a land 146
There is a rock 100
There's a beautiful 164
There's a blessing 186
There's a city 93
There's a great 90
There's a mansion just 94
There's a mansion 168
There's a song in the air 211
There's a train 148
There's a valley 160
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
ANNIVERSARY.— 3, 8, 12, 18, 36, 44, 49, 60, 61, 85, 106, 144.
BENEVOLENCE.— 26, 48, 80, 81, 87, .97, 102.
CHILDREN'S DAT.— 142, 194, 196, 198, 199, 200, 202.
CHRISTMAS.— 50, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212.
EASTER.— 213, 214, 216, 217, 218, 220.
DEVOTIONAL.— 3, 6, 8, 14, 16, 19, 20, 32, 34, 44, 52, 56, 57, 60, 63, 67, 72, 74, 81, 89 93 95
HEAVEN.— 6, 16, 57, 72, 93, 94, 101, 134, 343, 144, 164, 168, 183, 184, 192.
INVITATION.— 13, 30, 53, 62,67, 71, 100, 102, 105, 110, 112, 119, 126, 148, 163, 170.
MISSIONARY.— 12, 32, 49, 61, 87, 120, 142, 153, 172.
PRAISE.— 3, 8, 12, 14, 18, 20, 25, 26, 29, 32, 36, 37, 44, 52, 58, 60, 61, 65, 74, 80, 84, 85, 106, 111, 113, 115, 116, 118, 133, 135, 140, 145, 153.
REVIVAL.— 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 32, 33, 38, 40, 43, 46, 48, 54, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 70, 71, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 84, 87, 89, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 108, 110, 111, 112, 115, 118, 119, 120, 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 139, 140, 141, 147, 148, 150, 151, 154, 160, 165, 166, 170, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 183, 186, 187,190, 192.
THE SAVIOUR.— 3, 5, 9, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32, 33, 36, 39, 40, 43, 62, 63, 66, 74, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 86, 87, 92, 100, 102, 103, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118, 119, 120, 124, 126, 130, 131, 132, 133, 135, 136, 137, 140, 150, 157, 158, 163, 166, 171, 174, 175, 177, 178, 180, 181, 183, 186, 187, 189.
VICTORY.— 12, 29, 32, 33, 38, 46, 49, 61, 64, 85, 106, 115, 144, 156, 183, 187, 191,
WORK.— 30, 49, 61, 106, 122, 144, 153, 172, 177, 191, 202.
PAGE.
There's a wideness 13
There's not a friend 80
This is not my 190
This is our happy 199
Tho' days may 101
Tho' when walking 70
Thro' the yesterday 92
To-day all o'er 116
Traveler whither 184
Twine the Easter 216
Upon the cross 103
Walk in the 89
We are marching 202
Weary and laden 102
Weary with toiling 104
Well sing the 3
We're marching 61
We will render 18
We will tell the 207
What a fellowship 32
What sweet comfort 66
What tho' the days 97
When all thy 91
When I awake 86
When I reach the 130
When the Lord 154
When the shades 56
When the tempters 127
When this poor 180
When trouble oppress 78
When upon life's 174
When we all 16
Whither are you 134
Wonderful Bible 188
Wonderful star 50
Wondrous mercy 15
On Wings of Song
BY GEORGE C. HUGG
SA^^S^iSSlT &%^&^&?&*1^\"^ Hymn,] good that it' must be examined o bftfi&'&SSn aSv".L I?! ^ !" ^°
35 cts. singly. $3.60 per doz. $30 per hundred
Heaven's Echo
35 cts. singly. $3.60 per doz. $30 per hundred
Rich in Blessing...
in Burlington, NJ.,^°Il^£unY£1?C£™l£ ?! .S£kl?'-P\? 7? : * Scho°l 500; Perkinpine & Higeins PhUaddDhE U™ 3™J ch?°l i" Ba'tlr"°re, Md.,
35 cts. singly. $3.60 per doz. $30 per hundred
Heaven's Echo g Rich in Blessing
(COMBINED)
50 cts. singly. $5.60 per doz. $45 per hundred PUBLISHED BY -^m*
...GEORGE C. HUGO...
2133 Newkirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa
ihiiMil ; 1 ) t ikhli