f.i.roi'.e of God and i
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xtxcEEAztssonrs |
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New Method for the Piano-forte. |
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)etitors ! |
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BEINQ THE |
K WHICH ATTRACTS |
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FROM THE LIBRARY OF |
AUCTION, |
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Employed by |
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D. |
Best Conservatories, |
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And |
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF |
Piano-Playing. LY; |
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HAVE BECOME AC( exercises a (tract i t'i* standar |
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY |
- 3L .A. IB, S ed to pupils of all ages, and Its it' its actual merit, become cher aud scholar uses. |
1 |
PUBLISHED WITH BOTH THE AMERICA* AND FOUEION FINGEKINO, IN SEPARATE EDITIONS.
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MASON & HOADLY'S
METHOD 3TOU THE PI^XO-FOTtTE. BY WILLIAM MASOX «fc E. S. IIOADI.V.
The milt interesting and practical musical work ever issued.
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A SUPERIOR AKD RICH COLLECTION OF
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2 |
- ■— " — «= w « INTERNATIONAL SERIES OF BIBLE LESSONS. |
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FOR THIRD QUARTER OF 1873, |
1 |
1 |
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(Reference to appropriate songs.) |
SECOND QUARTER, 1874. |
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DATS, |
TOPIC. |
TEXT. |
DATE. |
TOPIC. |
TEXT. |
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July |
6. |
The Child Jesus, (See p, 29.) M |
itt. 2, 1-10, |
April 5, |
The Ten Commandments, |
Ex. 20, 1-17. |
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" |
13. |
The flight into Egypt, The Baptism of Jesus, |
2. 13-23, |
T' 12, |
The Golden Calf. |
" 32, 1-16 19-20. |
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M |
20. |
' 3. 13-17, |
" 19, |
The People Forgiven. |
" 33, 12-20, |
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" |
27. |
The Temptation of Jesus. |
' 4, 1-11, |
" 26, |
The Tabernacle set up. |
40, 17-30. |
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Aug. |
a |
Th3 Ministry of Jesus, (See p. 103.) |
4, 17-25, |
May 4, |
The Five offerings. |
Lev, 7. 37-38, |
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*' |
10. |
The Beatitudes, (See p. 159) |
* S, 1-12. |
" 11, |
The Three Great Feasts. |
"23, (4-6, 15-21, I 33.36. |
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ii |
17. |
Teaching to pray (Sao pp. 5, 6 & 91.) The two foundations, (See pp, 12 & 31.) |
6, 5-15. |
V |
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rt |
24. |
7, 21-29. |
" 18, |
The Lord's Ministers. |
Num. 3, 5-13, |
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" |
31. |
Power to Forgive Sins, (See pp.18,29 &31,) |
9. i-a |
" 25, |
Israel's Unbelief. |
14, 1-10, |
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Se^i. |
7. |
The Twelve called, (See pp, 104 & 58,) |
10, 1-15, |
June 1. |
The Smitten Rock. |
20. 7-13, |
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14. |
Jesus and John, (Sec pp, 72 & 74.) |
H. 1-U, |
" 8. |
The Serpent of Brass. |
21. 4-9 |
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** |
21. |
The Gracious Call, |
" 11,25-30, |
" 15. |
The True Prophet. |
Deut, 18, 9-16 |
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«t |
28, |
Review, FOURTH QUARTER OF 1873. |
" 22. " 29, |
The Death of Moses. Review :— Mercies. |
34, 1-12, 8 |
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Oct. |
S. |
Parable of the Sower, (See p. 92,) Mi |
itt, 13. 18-23, |
THIRD QUARTER, 1874, |
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" |
12. |
Walking on the sea (See pp,74, 93 * 109.) |
14, 22-33, |
July 6, |
The Beginningof the Gospel. |
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M |
19. |
The Cross F.retold, (See p, 60.) |
' 16. 21-28. |
(See pp. 63, 67 & 79,) |
Mark. 1, Ml. |
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ii |
28. |
The Transfiguration, |
17, 1-8. |
" 13, |
The Authority of Jesus, |
1. 16-27. |
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Not. |
2. |
Josus and the Young. (See pp, 87 & 94,) Hi i sauna to the Son of David. (See p, 67,) |
19, 1322, |
" 20, |
The Leper Healed, iSee pp. 18 & 29 ) |
1. 3845. |
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•* |
9. |
* 21, 8-16, |
" 27, |
The Publican called. |
2. 13-17. |
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H |
16 |
The Lord's Supper, |
* 26, 26-30, |
•Aug. 3, |
Jesus and the Sabbath.(See pp. 81 & 103.) |
" 2, 23-28 3. 1-5, |
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H |
23. |
Jesus in Gethsemane, (See p, 75.) |
26, 36-46, |
" 10, |
Power over Nature. |
4, 35 41, |
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II |
30, |
Jesus before the High Priest, |
26, 59-68, |
" 17. |
Power over Demons. |
5. '15, |
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Deo. |
7. |
Jesus before the Governor. |
27, 11-26, |
" 24, |
Power over Diseases. |
5, 24-34, |
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14. |
The Crucifixion. (See pp, 21 & 60.) |
27, 45-54, |
" 31, |
Power over Death, |
" 5, 22-23, 35-43, |
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" |
21. |
The Resurrection. |
28, 1-8, |
Sept, 7, K 14, |
Martyrdom of the Baptist. |
6, 20 29. |
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« |
28, |
Review. |
The Five Thousand Fed. |
6. 3444. |
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" 21. |
The Syrophceuician Mother. |
" 7, 24-30, |
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Bible Lessons for 1874. |
" 28, |
Review. |
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FIRST QUARTER. |
FOURTH QUARTER, 1871 |
||||||
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Jan, |
4, |
The House of Bondage, E |
X. 1, 7-14, |
Oct, 6, |
The Deaf Mute. |
Mark, 7. 31-37. |
|
|
11, |
The Birth of Moses. |
2, 1-10, |
" 13, |
The evil spirit cast out. |
9. 1.-29. |
||
|
•1 |
18, |
The call of Moses, (See p, 109,) |
' 3, 1-10, |
" 20. |
The Mind of Christ. |
9. 33-42, |
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|
«« |
25, |
Doubts Removed |
' 4, 1-9, 27-31, |
" 27. |
Blind Bartimeus. (See pp. 38 & 42,) |
" 10, 46-52, |
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Feb, |
1. |
Jehovah's Promise, |
' S, 1-8, |
Nov. 3. |
The Fig Tree Withered, |
" 1L 12-14,19-24. |
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8, |
The First Plague. |
' 7, 14-22. |
" 10, |
The Two Commandments, |
12, 28-34, |
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H |
15. |
Jehovah's Passover. |
' 12, 12-30, 51, |
" 17, |
Hypocrisy and Piety, iSee p, 92.) |
12. 38 44. |
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• • |
22 |
The Exodus, |
' 13, 17-22. |
" 24, |
The Anointing at Bethany. |
14. 3-9, |
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March 1. |
The Red Sea, |
' 14, 19-31, |
Dec, 1, |
The Betrayal. |
" 14. 42 50, |
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8, |
Bitter Water Sweetened, |
• 15, 22-27. |
8. |
The Denial, |
11, 66-72, |
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M |
15, |
Bread from Heaven. |
' 16.1-5,31-35, |
" 15, |
The Crucihxion. (See pp, 60 & 71.) |
15. 22-39, |
|
|
ll |
22, |
Defeat of Amalek. |
17. 8-16, |
" 22. |
The Risen Lord. (See pp, 101 & 81.) |
16, 9-20, |
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|
" |
29, |
Review :— The Songs of Moses, |
* 15, 1-11, |
" 29, |
Review, |
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PREFACE. |
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The Ktveb op Lite to tho Sunday Schools, |
Greeting. Contributors will please accept the sincere |
thanks of |
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|
Chicago and NVio York, July, 1873. — , ■ |
H. S. PERKINS. W |
W. BENTLEY | |
THE RIVER OF LIFE.
Boera^ mm*
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER OF LIFE.
' And he showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding oat of the throne of God and of the Lamb."— Rrr. nil. 1. H. 8. Perkins. Wm. W. Bumn.
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1. There's a beau- ti - ful Riv - En of Life far away Iu the land which no mor • tal hath trod ;
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For the heal - ing of na - tions its wa - tcrs were made, And it flows from the cit • j of God. Waving for - ests of trees, with their leaves ev • er green, And the sweet -est per-furae fills the air.
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COME TO THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.
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1. Como
2. Conic 9. Come
to the house of prayer ; to the house of prayer ; to the house of pruver;
Come and com-munc with henv'n ;
Come, 'tis tlie place for thee;
Come to the S:i - vior's feet ;
M.
n. 6. Pkrkiss.
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Come, lay n - side nil Come, learn of him whose Como, lift vour hearts to
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BEFORE THY THRONE.
William W. Bkntlkt. Slow, with feeling.
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earth - ly care, con - stant care, him a - hove,
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2. Make ine tru - ly whol - ly thine.
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Wilt thou lis -ten to ire now ; While to thee my Cleanse this sinful heart of mine; All my wick - cd
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hymn of prayer and praise, serve thee while I live.
OUR FATHER IN HEAVEN.
FOE OPENING SOHUOI^.
h. a p.
1 . Our Fa-ther in heav-en, we hal - low thy name ; May thy kingdom ho - ly on earth bo tin- same
2. For-give our trans-gres-sions, and teach us to know That hum ble com-pas-sion, that par-dons each foe
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Oh ! give to us dai • ly our por-tion of bread, For 'tis from thy boun-ry that all must be fed. Keep us from tem]>-ta-tion, from weakness and sin, And thine be the glo - ry, for ev - er, A^-men.
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Words and Musio by -Andante.
FERVENT PRAYER.
FOR OPENING SCHOOL.
J. H Leslie.
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1. Jc-sus.full oflovc and mer - cy ; Je - sus, full of truth and grace; Hear thy children ssup-ph - ca-tion,
2. Teach us how to Ioto and serve thee; Teach us ev- er how to know Thy divine and ho - ly pleasure,
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FERVENT PRAYER.— Concluded.
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As thry bow be - fore thy face. We arc full of sin and sorrow, All our help from thee must come; While \vc wander here be - low. When our work on earth is end - ea, May we hear the wel-como sound,
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Oh, re-ceive as to thy fa - vor, Guide as to our heaven-ly home. Sa-vior, help us to re-oeive thee. Call-inn us to joys e - tcr - nal, Where no sor-row can be found.
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As our on - ly help and guide ; Dear us o'er the Raging bil-lows. Land us sate on Canaan's bide.
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SINGING THE PRAISES OF JESUS.
"Enter Hia courts wiih Praise ; serve the Lord with gladness ; come before his presence with Singing." Words and Melody by (Xo the Sabbath School Childreu of Bureau County, 111.) D. Hatden Llotdk.
1
Modtrato.
(FOR OPENING SCHOOL.
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—i • 0 — » — [ — g
, / Chil - dren now
■*■ I Filled with love
n ? In thy courts
\ From our sins
2 J Con - stant is
J Thou our hone
. ( Grant us, Lord,
■| For we come,
with and we oh thy and oh, our
songs free
would make love
firm
grant
SlUS
of glad-ness, from sad - uess, a - dore thee, free, guidance, • li - ancu, Sing, bles3-ing, Sing, ■ f ess - Lug, Sing,
us and
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grate - ful praise, doubts re - move, Jc - sus meet, thou draw near, 0 * |
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SINGING THE PRAISES OF JESUS.— Concluded t * S ^ S— r * * ' — t — _ '** : — i b • ' "J1 ■ d • 0 . -n |
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praise.
Word* ami Mualo by Hi/A animation.
COME, COME, COME.
FOR OPEXINO SCHOOL.
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1. Come, come, come, once more we meet in gladness, Joy - ful sing our praises to the Lord;
2. Come, come, come, the earth is decked with How - crs, Chccr-ful car - ol birds on eve - ry tree:
3. Come, come, come, and lis - ten to the sto - ry, How the Lord once died our souls to save ;
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Ban - ish eve • ry thonzht of woe or sad - ness, While with rev'-rent hands we ope his
May we now join all our youth ful pow - ers, OtTr-ing incense, Savior, no - to
Let us nil in rev'rence how be - fore him, Humbly kneeling while his grace we
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COME, COME, COME.— Concluded.
Chorus. . . .
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Sing, sing, sing the prais-es of our Sa - vior, Sing with delight the glo-rics of our King; .0- _,_ _,_• _,_ -e- m m _#_ _*_ m _J_ -J-. -^ -i-:-J- -«- -g- -*- -»- . .
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Christ has re-deemed us, we'll glo-ri - fy bim ev - er, While our cheerful voices make the wcl -kin ring. -# — g-'-a- -0- -#-■-#- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 — 0- -0- -0- -f- sf*- ■#- -f- -» — »- „ » -#-
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H. 8. Perkins. 'P Andante c Iffjato.
LET US JOIN IN PRAYER.
FOR OPENING SCHOOL.
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1. With heart-felt ad - o - ra - tion, To God our heav'n-ly King; We bow in sweet sub
2. We bless tlice for the mer-cies, Vouchsafed to us each day ; For from thy pra-cious
3. We ask thy ben - e - die - tion, That we go not a - stray; May we re - sin temp
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And while we come
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hear Our store, For bovc, And |
car - ivhich may |
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m.—0 — 0 — a—1- Vie thou cv • cr bless thee cv - cr - filled with hcavcn-ly r - 0- * 0 r — f »— |
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bless thee cv - cr - more.
fill'd with heavenly love.
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12
E. R. Latta.
MY SOUL THIRSTETH FOR THEE.
(Read Psalm 63 responsively.) FOR OPENING SCHOOL.
H. S. P.
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1. As the hart
2. My soul f'ol •
3. To thy keep
pants to low - eth
-ft
find hard soul,
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Where the
Af - tcr
I will
cool wa - tcrs
thee, oh, my
glad - ly re -
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strav, God! sun ;
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And
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my am
the
soul longs striv - ing plea -sures
— ' ' —
for to of
God,
walk
sin,
Both
Where
Shall
by thy no
night peo - long -
and plo er
by
have be
day ; trod, mine,
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suh, My soul veal, My soul say : My soul
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thirst - eth thirst -eth thirst- eth
for for for
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thee, thee, thee.
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Words and Muiio by A'o( f.'o fail.
A
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
FOR OPENING SCHOOL.
13
Dr. J. D. Vintox.
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1. Oh,
2. How 8. The
4. Then
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we] - come day thut greets us here ! We sweet - ly sounds the Bab-bath bell, A Hi - bfe is a foun-tain cle ir Of all u - nit - cd, lot us bow A -0 0 — 0 0 0 — 0-
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love its cheerful nilo ; wak - inj many a soul,
wn - ters fresh anrl cool, — round the Lord's foot-stool.
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hour ap - pear With - in the Sabbath school,
hill and dell A call to Bab-bath school.
year to year, With - In the Sab-baih school.
ask him now, To bless the Sab bath school.
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Oh, the Sabbath school, the Sabbath school! The
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blessed Sab bath school.
14
E. E. Latt/.
I WILL WAIT ON THE LORD.
(FOR OPENING SOHOOL.) " I will wait on thy name." Psalms t. 2—9.
H. 8. P.
3-2- — I l_-r
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1. They who
2. In my
3. Thou art
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wait on the Lord, Shall their wan-der-ings wide, In my will-ing to save; There is
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do - ings so ill ; mer - cy for all ; -ft- ^_'_#_ _^_ -c I Lri-fg—
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lie will give them his Thou hast not cut mo I thy bid-ding have
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grace,
off,
heard,
As he But hast And I
giv - cth the borne with me come at thy
dew ; I will
still; Thou wilt call ; For the
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wait all the mer - ci - ful sake of thy
day, be; Son,
And thy Thou art Thou wilt
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cv - er
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I will trust in thy love; "There is par - don with thee ; I will trust in his blood;
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I will wait on thy name.
I will wait on thy name.
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AWAY TO SABBATH SCHOOL.
(FOB OPENING SCHOOL)
15
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1. 1 ho morn - in£ sky is bright and clear, A - way to Sab-hath school; Let each one in his
2. In sea - 6on let ns all be there, A - way to Sab-bath school; That we may join the
3. When each at ni^ht shall bow in prayer, We'll ask our God a - hove. To watch o'er teachers
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class ap - pear, A - way to Sab-bath School ; 'Tis I here wc oj>en - ing prayer, A- way to Sabbath School ; There wc can with his care, And crown them with hia love; And when on
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learn tho way to God, In
raise the heart to Ilcav'n, To
earth our time is sped, And
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we are with the dead ; If faith - ful, wo shall meet,
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16
BLESS OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
(RESPONSIVE OPENING EXERCISE.)
H. 8. P.
School
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1. Come, let
2. Now we
3. With - iu
4. For bless
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our voices join In one glad song of praise; To God, the Lord of love. Our grateful hearts we raise, are taught to read The book of life di - vine; Where our Redeemer's love, And brightest glories shine. these hal-low'd walls, Our wand'ring feet are brought; Where prayer and praise asoend, And heav'nly truths are taught-
ings such as these, Our grat-i-tudc re - ccive; Lord, here ac-cept our hearts, 'Tis all that we can give
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Superintendent reads.
(After 1st Verse.) To God alone your praise belongs, His love demands your earliest songs.
(After 2d Verse.) To God alone the praise is due, Who sends his word to me and you.
(After 3d Verse.) To God alone your offerings bring ; Here in the school his praises sing.
(After 4th Verse.) Father, accept our opening songs; To thee alone oar praise belongs.
All.
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Lord, bid this work of love Be crowned with meet success; )
- - / tion bless ; Thus shall the praise resound to thee, Thro- all e-ter-ui
May thousands yet uu-born This in - sti-tu
ty.
to|
GOD BLESS OUR SABBATH SCHOOL!
(FOR OrENINO SCHOOL.) TUNE- AMERICA.
17
1. God bless our Sabbath school! To this our hearts respond,
God bless our school ! May heaven's rich (rifts ponr down; May we God's goodness own. Lord, hear thy children pray
God bless our school I
2. We for our teachers pray ; May we their care repay,
Flora Brow*.
And love our school !
Good Lord, teach us tho way, And guide us every day, As we to heaven march on ; God bless our school 1
3. Christ's banner floats above, While we all sing of love —
Mis love for us. We march beneath its folds ;
TO THEE I COME.
. (FOB OPINING SCHOOL.)
3
Our bands the Savionr holds, To lead us to our homo In heaven above.
4. Let angel host proclaim, And echoes ring again,
God bless our school ! May heaven's rich gifts pour down; May we God's goodness own. Lord, hear thy children pray,
God bless our school '
WrLI.IAM W. Bentlet.
I=i-rj-J_i_ .-I— I — »-U- I I I fa— »-| > I !— T| .' ;-J-,':| I I I \-f=t
1. O Lord, to theo I conn-. Weighed down with grief and care. I now bring all my grief to thee, Wilt thou not hear my prayer.
2. Long, loug I've trod tho w.ty. That leads to end-less night, Dreading to hear thy pleading voice, And hiding from thy night.
3. Help me to do thy will. From paths of gin to shun; O keep mo safely near thy Ride, T'n-til liie's raoe la run.
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ONCE MORE WE COME.
Dr. T. O. Cbattle.
TUNB-OKEENVILLB.
L
Lord, once more we oeme before thee.
With our songs of thankful praise, And with grateful hearts adore thee
For thy goodness and thy grace. AVIi ile, like holy incense rising,
Come our prayers before thy throne, With thy heavenly love around us,
Lless and call hi all thine own.
Since we met a week has ended,
With its six days' toil and care, Sabbath comes again attended.
With its sounds of praise and prayer. Thus the time that thou hast given.
Help us all to so improve. That we all may sing in heaven,
In the Sabbath of thy lovo.
18
E. R. Latta.
WHITER THAN SNOW.
Wash me and I shall he whiter than mow." Ps. li. 7.
H. 8. Perkins.
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1. Bless - ed be the foun - tain of
2. Thorn - y was the crown that he
blood, To a world
wore, And the cross
3. Fa - ther, I have wan - dered from thee ; Oft • ten has my heart gone a - stray ;
m • m jt II m ^» • i i i .__ _ jm j* ja ^.» /« _ *-i
of
his
sm - ners, re - vealed ; bo - dy o'er • came ;
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Bless - ed be the dear Son of God, Griev-ous were the sor - rows he bore, Crim - son do my sins seem to me;
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On - ly But he Wa - ter
by his stripes we are healed, suf - fered not thus in vain ; can - not wash them a - way.
H?-1
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Though I've wandered far from his
May I to that foun - tain be
Je - sus to that foun - tain of
T
fold, led, thine,
, ±
Bring - ing to my heart pain and woe ;
Made to cleanse my sins here be - low ;
Lean - ing on thy pro - mise I'll go ;
' ' ' ^
WHITER THAN SNOW.— Concluded.
19
i
Wash me in the blood of the Lamb, And Wash me in tho blood that he shed ; And Cleanse me with thv wash - ing dj
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vine, And
shall shall shall
be be bo
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whi - tcr
whi - tcr
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than snow, than snow, than snow.
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ter than snow ;
Whi
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Whiter than the snow ;
Whiter than the snow ;
Whiter than the snow; Whiter than the snow.the snow; - -0- -*• * *• -*- -*i #.#.
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Wash me in tho blood of the Lamb, And I shall
i
whi - ter than snow.
the snow.
m PI f 1 1 1 1 , -pfrErfff it fit A if I { f > fl 1 J f^-H
of the Lamb,
20 THE WATER OF LIFE.
" Ho, every one that thlrsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money, come." Isaiah It. 1.
" And the Spirit and the bride say : Come, . . . And let him that is athirst come, aDd whosoerer wQl, let him take the water of
life freely." Rev. xxii. 17. Words and Music by (GENERAL.) H. S. Perkins.
Solo, or all in unison.
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1. Ho,
2. To
eve - rv one that thirst • eth, Come ye to the brink
you the in - ri • ta - tion Comes from Christ, our Lord ;
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Of wa-ters flow-ing It has been thus re
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Come, and free In his Ho
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ly word; Come to the liv - ing foun • tain,
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Sparkling down the mount,. .. Thro' vcr-dant fields and mead • ows, From the ho-ly fount. »
Here thy soul may fill ; The Spir - it and the bride, says : " Come, who-er-er will." )
SS^
— r — f i r i \T » , t
a
-i—
Choi-us. .
THE WATER OF LIFE— Concluded. £-. — I 1 kr-, — & — &__A^_A_
Ye?
J J J' i E3SEE2
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i
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come, tbo w« - tcrs arc
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flow
-.1.
ftJ.f.U
-a a ^ j — I —
— *-
For thee, with - out mon - cy, or price ;
"T* 1 » » » # P # T ^~L-
0 *
~
21
tar
o
■:)■■&
1 — Z-z — i---cz*0 — m0 — #> — e# — J — #_i=zg^T=rj
come, and take of it — P * * * *-
free - ly, — Bean
ful
wa - ter
of
f=5:
-W-v •
5
life. .
u
Words and Music
Not too sIoib.
A PRESENT HELP.
(GENERAL.)
EiB-0 |g j
tg^-g=5
1. 'Twos In the hour of darkest gloom. Christ hung up-on the tree, And ut-tered with a hu-man cry :" Tlast thou forsaken rue?" 2 Al - though his spirit sank within. The Fa- titer was still near, To crown his Son with vio - to -ry,— To lend a list-'nlng
3. 'Tis thus, when in tlio dark -est hour. We feel that we're a - lone ; The Fa-ther stands the near-er hy To save the troubled
4. Look, then, to him who ne'er forsook His Son-bc-lored, in - deed ; Ileucv-er will withdraw his lore When we are most in i
0- -<9- -#-ig- -0- ^?'4>- -0--&- -0-I&- -0--&-
ear.
■oat
i need.
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i — za-t-it — i-t^ ! T ■-, — ) ' ■ 1 |-i — | ^i I^TT — '- ■-
22
Mts» HU.TTIB Buokhom.
THE BEAUTIFUL SHORE.
(GENERAL.)
WlLlIAM W. BkKTLRT.
? — 0-V0 %
There's n home for the blest The bright streets of the ci Oh, wo Boon shall bo called
_£- ■*- -*
To the HundarSohool connected with First Congregational Church, El Paso, HI.
als
on
ty
to
the are
that
bean - ti - ful shore, Where our tri ■ paTed with pure gold. And its flow beau - ti - ful land, There to dwell with the
s and cares all shall cease ; ers are fragrant and fair ; just ev - cr - more ;
*- - -0- m J-0- m -*- -&
f-»!4
|
rfcfl |> ft |
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K - Ki J # 5 * - |
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|
^ — * — * Sor - row Its in There to |
--* — nev hab join -#- |
- er shall en - tcr that bliss/ful a-bode, Oh, for - i-tants nev - cr grow wea - ry nor old, For the in sweet songs with the friends that wc love, Safe at ! -P- -P- -P- -P- -ft- -ft- -»- -ft- -ft- -ft- _*_ _> fr— g_> ».:::£ 1 I L fcjr; |
.-| C ^ jPL^-i-t there shall abide per -feet peace. Lord reigns e - ter • nal - ly there, lome on the beau- ti - ful shore. |
|
|
JJL y <j |
I |
_U — V — i U — 1>- |
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| >m 0 0 9 0 \ ' | .J J — 5_j /_pJ. ' — L |
j. Chorus
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^=£&
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•"•-! h, H r-
— » — • — p
ngels stay
MS:
fe
JUST
*±fe
On that bean - ti - ful shore, Where the bright angels stay, All our sor - row and pain Will be o'er |
-fL -ft- -0- -p- -P <2-
1
-F—f-
THE BEAUTIFUL SHORE.— Concluded.
23
f=ft— E|-J &-*-» — ^^n-fig— A_ f!u-| ,^-^:F^r=p- -j J*=3»r=±= fl
Oh, we long to go homo to that beau - ti - ful land, There to rest, sweetly rest, cv - cr - more.
i~
Ft
m,
=P=5
L_.-»-
±
2^:
:-
Uir h\ tli"l
"tr-fr
Ida W. Besuasl
£
fe^
THE LIVING FOUNTAIN.
(GENERAL) ' And whoeoerer will let him Uko the Water of Life freely." H ■ ■ * L
William W. Bejttlkt.
1. Wt*
i
*3i
mm
0- ■ -#-
ry pil - grim, will you po,
2. Soft tlio vcr - dure by its side,
3. When by care and toil op-prcsscd.
* 0 0 0 — r— 0 0 0- « -
X
W here Clear Seek
— 0 —
tbo liv - ing as crys - tal the bless - cd
-0 0— 0—
:-:
—
v-
wa - ters flow,
is its tide,
fount, and rest ;
— 0-
i
-h
m
Where the fount - aiu Sun - shine lights the Rest thec on its
deep and still, rip - pies o'lt, peace - ful shore,
g^_=3=<Earr~r,~g^j ■ I J J V I 3 * i±-£p*
Flows from Zi As they soft Drink, and thou
on s
• 'J shall
bless - ed hill 1 bathe the shore, thirst no more.
m^m
in:
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> : ■
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-# —
-0
mm
;
I
24
Mary £. Kail.
Duet.
-¥9\
WE'LL SOON BE THERE.
(GENERAL.) William W. Bentlbt.
"B» ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye know not, the Son of man cometh."
dbm±
L We'll 2. What
b3C 1- -J 1 — m—-*-\-¥-j' — -1 — -J \-J- * m m — ^— H-+-* d — * — B ■ #- -a — S — 9 — «-J
-4-3^+8— S— i-fj-T2*— g— g-g -M-*— •— g— I-j-T-8— 5— S=S -•-fJ » *=« 3
soon be there in that bright land, Where never comes the parting hand ; We'll soon be with the tho' our way be lone and dark, And storms as-sail our fragile barque; Or gloom-y clouds ob -
3. Though earthly dreams may prove untrue, Or fruitless seems each work we do; The bread we cast tip -
4. 'Twill not belong till we shall stand, With an-gels in that heavenly land; Then ev - er - more our
-i—t-
Cliorus.
friends we love, In that dear home with Christ a -
scuro the light, We'll trust in God and do the
on the wave, May some poor wand'-ring sin - ner
song shall be, King Je - sub died to set us
Roll on,
right, f save, t free. '
Roll
-#-
on,
dark wave,
Roll
We
on,
-#-
— i i —
— *-«
9 -a- r -»- -&-,
will not heed thy roar ;
We soon shall be with those that rest. On that ce - les - rial shore.
3
Jl
-p- -# — 0-
:p=t
0 9- -9 9- -9- m I J
I i 1 1 T-' * " 9-J— T— 0-'. ~
-I — r
Yi'ordt and Muile by
REDEMPTION BY HIS SON.
(GENERAL.)
25
J. II Leslie.
K\)'-*H 0 J m 1 J-+-#-T-# 1-4 5 0 —0-i-g * 1 1 1— _ 4-
EJZ — - v .0 — J_^ m 0 j-i- 0- 1 0 0^-0 0 0 0- i--%- • -J #-!-# i * -g — I
I
1. In (lis • o - bey
2. The Sa - vior left
3. He rose a - gain
3=3F=F
ing God, Our pa - rents fell from grace, And we, tlieir ehil- dren,
his throne, And laid his glo - rv by ; On wings of lovo to
on high; With glo- ry en - tered hcav'n ; And there, be - fore the
-, _ 0-^-0.-±-0. 0 C * 0-1-0. *_^ J
i? % C L4-F • F^-JFfg — y~V — r L.L-Hrt % C L
2&feE;
5^z * # — 0 0— i -0 0 — j J_ i—0-±—0 j_ i_ 0 a — 0 — 3 J_ i — ^_ -. ^ #_i
were condemned To wan • der from bis face ;
earth came down, That \vc might ncv - cr die;
throne he pleads, That we may bo for - giv'n ;
The
He
Oh,
__ — p. 0— zy- — #^-T-5 * — * 0-
i±£id. u .b — ^— 4-»= — l—f—K
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i— P-
#-
Fa - thcr and the wandered o'er the ehil • dren, hear his
Son Be -
earth Re -
voice In -
-0
V-
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-0-
— 0-^-0 0-\
held liev ■
vit -
our lag
in":
woe - ful
l,u - man von to
case, ■woe, come
m^.
->.-
^
And quick - ly He suf- fercd Oh, henrk
en
they de-vised a plan, To save our ru - ined race. )
sor - row, pain, and death, That we his love might know. >
to his gracious call, And gain a heav'n-ly home. )
4~r£ P— -0 0- ,-» *_*_£„ /7t«
|
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-*— |
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REDEMPTION BY HIS SON.— Concluded.
/TV
£^«-J^
■• V.* 1- — ' — p ■*-#:— '-f-"-n — i — i 1 1 — 0-m — -j- F#rrTI
LJ • ' ■ — i -vy
For God so lov d the world That he gave his only Son, That who-soeT-er believeth iu him, E - ter- nal life has won.
=£§B:i
D. E. GOODHAJRT.
HARK! THE HEAVENLY MUSIC RINGING.
(GENERAL.)
J. 11 Leslie.
m
._, 1 ,_ ._| m— J j _ — 0 — J »
« _X_tf « « p—l — J_;_tf_«
1 . Hark ! the heavenly ma - sic ring - ing, On the bright cc
2. How our Sav - ior came to save us From the dark a
3. There with hal - le - lu - jahs ring - ing, We will join the a e ,__» p . *-i « e m.
lcs - tial shore; An-gel choirs are
bode of night; Shed his blood that
ho - lv band ; And we'll nev - er
-#— > P,-. 0—P-
^_ ,r>ii"n — gz=-*^ri 1 e — e — 0-±
m
sweet -lv sing - ing. Praise to God for- ev - er more; While their heav'nly mu-sic swcll-ing
he might have us En - ter heaven's e - ter - nal height; In our home beyond the riv - er,
cease our sing - ing In that blight and hap - py land; And beside that crystal riv - er,
-#_ _ _ P—^P P p __T_J 4— T _ . P-±—P—P P-T-P P f~
%
-P-
-K — I-» »-
-i> ±— H l-T-
-r-
-V-L-t
S
=£=— t
— B>-
-I —
IF
-P-
HARK I THE
HEAVENLY
MUSIC
RINGING.— Concluded.
27
--g-g-»-g-8— ^-F-*— 8 — g-i -0-T-0-0— *-.f *=* — *— a-{-*— »— •— S -f-g— g-f-JFHl
In their bap • py home a -hove; We on earth can still be tell -ins Of liis dear re - deem - in? love. In that ci - If bright ami fair, We shall sec his face for - cv - cr, And his glo - ry we shall share. In the pres-ence of our Lord, We shall sing his praise for - ev - cr, For he says so in his Word.
«-•-*_# — 9-
■-i —
5-T
, JtSSIE
JESUS
8thout.
IS COMING
(GENERAL.)
AGAIN."
1. Lift
2. Ech
3. Sound
4. Soon
the trum-pct, it. hill-tops,
oh, pro
^H
±jt
up o
it, old o - ccan, in we will wing our glad
-#- -#-
loud let it ring ! • claim ir, ye plains,
thy mi',rht - y wave, flight through 'he air,
Je Jo Je Jo
o -
9-
-i —
^— yt-
BUS S1IS SU3 BUS
is com is com is com is com -*- I
ing ing
ins
a a a
- pain
- gain!
- gninl
- gain !
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Cheer
Com
Br.'.ik
Bn -
up,
lag
on
ter
yc pil-grims, in glo • ry, the sands of the kingdom,
m
I
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bo
tho the its
9-
Joy - ful nnd sins, Je - bus is com
Lamb that was slain, Jo - sus is com
shores that ye lave, Je - sus is com
glo - ries to share, Jo - sus is com
-a • ing in;j ing ine
T*l
S
gain ! gain ! gain ! gain !
~i-?- : -?:
i
5 F=grrt
Clionts.
"JESUS IS COMING AGAIN."— Concluded.
*
p — — e P---4 — r *-*-
*
M. V. Saltmarsh. Cheerful.
" WE'LL STAND THE STORM."
(GENERAL.)
Melody from the Fheedmen : Furnished by Geo. E. Lee.
33m
jSL
a
0-
1
-9-
%
1. O shout for joy! let songs a - rise, Will come in glo - ry from the skies,
2. Thetrumpet sounds, its aw - ful voice, And saints a - ris - ing now ro - joice,
O shout for joy! let songs a - rise, O
Will come in glo - ry from the skies, Will
The trumpet sounds,its aw - ful voice, The
And saints a - ris - ing now re - joice, And
i-_|tt_ _jt_ _#_•-#_ -ML. _f- _^_ -ft- -
n=t=tr=ni:t
9-9-
* — *
it t i i-P
=zf=::zL— »-&
1
songs a- nse, aw - ful voice,
songs a-rise, aw-ful voice,
-o
T"
o
m
shout for joyt let songs a
come in glo - ry from the
trum - pot sounds, its aw - ful
• ris - ing now re
i__#_ztn_z:fc_^£_ 5 * p £_
saints
— ?~
rise, . skies, . voice . joice, .
-a-
The Lamb
Up - on
Is heard
To live
that once
the earth
o'er land
e - ter •
Z£
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33E3=E
"WE'LL STAND THE STORM."— Concluded
V- Nr-*—
29
-
^%
2*3
lEi
■t
EEfcEiiEEEOEfEs a I
We will stand
the storm.
We will an - chor
by and by,
* a by and by, Wc will
>**—**.
We will stand, stand tho itorm; It will not be rer - y long; We will an - chor by and by. We will au chor by and by, Wo will
-«-
■4-
-«=
/i:d:
stand
•■-tf'-
-* — •-■ —
0
e
r
• *
the storm,
We will an - chor by
i
and
i£=ra
rs-jr-F f • fV-p ■ f ftf-** i 9 k T TT4-E4-L l V^ rff==
by, by and by.
p — p-p— J — I — ? — ? ' — —
stand, stand tho storm, It will not be ver -y long, We will an - chor by
I
and
by.
3- All hail that bright, eternal day, When David's rightful heir
Shall take the throne and hold the sway, In glorious triumph there.— Cho.
U. L n.
STRONG TO REDEEM.
(GENERAL.) (Read Psalm 30.)
II. 8. Perkins.
L Strong to redeem is the Lord who hath made me; Migb - ty to save 2. Safe on the Rock ho hath found-ed my go • ings; Fixed the found-a -
-0-
is the cm - ci-Ccd One; tion im-mu-ta-bly strong;
r-0-
JYl-i ' , 1 f T —f-\— * *-'-0—f 0—Vf * ~~t * ■'-•-Yf—'i»—m
tt4 ; p— 0— :/==gig* r-^-gj* ^^=P=P=^=^=^ -i~i — ^— ^
30
STRONG TO REDEEM.— Concluded.
U
— -
„ , -—._N_ I N . __
— frt-1 ?s — fr-- ,-T— ^-«-*~*- 0 «-T:q^r— i Hv — N f
He, by his love free-ly given, hath redeemed me, Tell, oh, my soul, whatgreat things he hath done.
Wa - kened my spir - it to thank - ful out-pour-ings, O oened my lips to the rap - turc of song. -P- -P---P- -?_._*- .fL.
* — 8" ' ■ - 1~ i *—& — r
P|^#^i|l^^^li^p^|ipi^
-6>-
He, from the depths, heard the voice of my call - in g; Saw my distress in the pit and the clay; Man - y shall see where the Sav - ior hath brought me, Res - cued by grace and re - newed by his word;
g$SE3=|EEfc
3=
i
All
-f-
zt
4 h-4^-
±
T
:x
1
^
Pit - ied my sor-rows, and an-swer'd myplead-ings; Lift - cd me up to the glo - ry of day. Man-y shall hear of the blood that hath bought me; Man - y shall love and shall trust in the Lord
g ._ -— c-g— — , ^z*zzzzz?±zpz»—» =Fg=^f^=g— ^
L^b!
: — _l i #-:— f-
-ft-H«-
-^— — - 1 — w m~ 1
-#— i-i > — I
HHi
> ~g i r i_ e.
I".. R. l.VTTER.
IN THE SHADOW OF THY WINGS.
(GENERAL.) " In tho shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge."— r». II. 1.
31
u. 8. r.
• \— 0 — -j — is-iP ■-*-
3=3*:
i
0-
When the howl - ing tern- pest m -gei. And my barque is on tbo sea; Thou, th*c same thro' endless Tis the same un-chang-ing sto - ry, On the earth and round the throne ; Saints be- low and saints in Mas-tcr of the ra - ging bil • low; Shad-owfrom tho burn, -ing heat; Bo thy hand beneath my
Efc-JF-T^-T-P ' ft-*-*-,-* *— ' • -"- - ' " "*- * ^
fcrttr
> — p
w-h
*:
ill
*t-~
5=5
3
PH
-*»T_
— #-.-J
a - ges, Shall my cer - tain glo - ry, Rcf - uge find in pil - low, 'When tho shades of
'£Soprano $ Alto duet 1st time. Chorus, full harmony.
* — fc:
1=^315 U-J 0z=Z0rrzm-rZj ; * try
cyt:
■2B
rcf - uge bo. 'While a pil - thee a • lone, Thou hast ev - death I meet. Let no fears
grim and er been nr.y soul
- 1-) ^ -J 1 J V ■ x — tS> ■ — n ^-J j-
a stran -ger, Roam - ing the keep - er Of the en - cum - ber, Bo my | -ft- -#-•-*-
CHOEC8. — In that home be ■
yond
tbo
m
er,
• Lord of
D.8. $
o'er this bar-rcn waste; In my ev - ery time of dan - ger, friendless and op pressed; Thou dost soothe the troubled weep - er, part - ing ipir-ii's stay ; Like an in - fant to its slumb -ber ■4- | k m -¥- -P- -*' ■*- m
i
I will to Thou dost give Let me sweet ■
thy the
0-C'
=2
m
prcs-ence haste, wca - ry rest, pass a - way.
D.3.
* »
lords, and King of kings; I will make my refuge ev f er,
In
tho
-a » o
■hod - ov.' of
thy wings,
32
Words and Music by
i&feF
&=■*—*
E£=fe
THE SHINING ONES.
(GENERAL) fc-J— -^
Chas. H. Caxroll.
E^E£
-«j-«;
A:
2
*
a:
:£e-M=£=£
; _j 1 1 g^j;
1.
2. 3.
Far a - way, far a- way is the land so bright, The cit • y of God, with its
I am near - ing the strand, I shall soon be there, In thatbeaii - ti - ful cit - y where Then with songs and with crowns, and with gar - ments white, I'll roam the green fields with ne'er
#■* * J * 0-^-0-^- 0^-0—, 0 0 0 0^^0-T 0 0 '■!* P ^T" * » T
§g^3=
0
-rr>~
...A
-» » 0-1—0 - T—0 0-^-A- -f * — 0—
fc-,- 9 — i -1* — a 1 1 l-«H-» ;
-a-0 — a — o-
^-*— *v-»-*— #v-#-a— *— J== |^T-^P
-*-TJl-
/T\
3=Z
-# — •-
ar:
a:
evershininglight;There,thereismy home.andl long to be, 'Mid the shining ones of the jas-per sea,
all is bright and fair; Where streets are of gold, there I'd soon roam free, 'Mid the shining ones of the jas- per sea.
fainting delight: There, there is my home, and I long to be, 'Mid the shining ones of the jas-per sea.
.0 — O — o-
UZZ0Z
-0'-
1/ 0!
tt=e=&
Chorus.
beau
U
ti - ful
I
*
-0 0-
jr
w— st
=&*
land I
— 7S>— i
I'd for - er
*
fe
— 0 - '—0.-0 0-^-Oj-
In that beau - ti - ful home, in that land
32:
161
of light, Where
3C
■fzsrf
r
er
glim - mer - ing stars are
I I '
rrT-ri-f-ri
I
I
THE SHINING ONES.— Concluded.
'Mill the shin • ing ones of the jaa
■J. .fliJ JIJUL
be the
ff
T"
33
per sea.
ev-er shining bright, How I long tobe there, Andfor-ev-cr, ever bt, 'Mid the shining ones of the jaa-per sea
•-#-T-#— #— # — #—-
=j:-fc-,-»-f-=,
Word* and Music by Cheerfully.
LAND OF THE PILGRIM'S REST,
(GENERAL.)
Lieut. H. L. FKlsnis.
?iJ=J
3=:
-0-i-4 — # • --'-• # * •~L
A lit - tie Ion - gcr, wca A lit - tie Ion- ger do A mist-crowned riv-er lies
»7 not be ■
pil- grim, On- ward urge thy tar - ry, Just be -fore thee fore thee, AY a - ters dark and
way; waits wide;
-0
I
Just o'er the hills be- A vie- tor's crown, and The prom-ised Ca - na -
-0 ■ zzz
~6>-
■^l — ; — 0— — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0—X-0 — 0 — g — J—
3^=3
m
i
^ ii i
P -
=i^£
yond the dark-ness. See the dawning of the foi thy com - ing, An - gels o - pen wide the an is ly - ing Just he - yond the roll - ing
— »- ' — • • — * — » — •— r-s 1 ' 1 ■
~ -— l=i — ::* — j=q=nt:
^ — > — > — ^ — s 1 0 — 0 —
day. A lit - tie long - er will the shadows gates. Then press a - long, tho' 'tis a wea - ry tide. Soon will the bil- lows of the riv - er
_1_ |-Lf — j j-f:
34
LAND OF THE PILGRIM'S REST.— Concluded.
— j — ■ — a — «-i:5".-«-»-1 * — *— •-L-#-T-#— 0—0—0— 0-^0 — 0—0—0 — %-T-&±— l
Lin-ger in the west, Ere the morning comes, with its gold - en glories, In the land of the pil - grim's rest.
Path yourfeet have press'd.Sorrowcomes no more when your journey's end-ed In the land of the pil - grim's rest.
Bathe your peace-ful hreast; In that hap - py home will be joy to-morrow, In the land of the pil • grim's rest.
X
_i T 9 — -0-±-0 — 0
-0—0
V—V—*—*-
.-?-
*n:
^P=
3«
Chorus.
^ — ^ — | — 0. — on- — i- ^s_#— #_ « — i — t2-^^!
Ah ! that ever-green land, when shall thy hills By our wea-ry feet be press'd?"WIien shall we join its throng,singing
^ -e- -0- -0- -0-
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safe, safe at home, In the Land of the pil-grim's rest. Safe, safe at home, safe, safe at home, In the Laml of the nil-g,Tim'sre6t.
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Word* and Melody by
A SUNDAY SCHOOL BAND.
(GENERAL.)
35
Rev. a. KtMYoa.
^^^^^m^^ii^^^^m^
L Come, let ui be marching a-long, A-way to the heav-en - ly land, We're marchiug with ban ner and
2. The Li -bio our compass shall be, To guide us a - long the dark way; Till llea-ven's bright glo-ry ■we
3. Then on - ward, right onward we go ; We'll press to the mark for the prize, For - get - ting all lWdnhipa be-
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song, A glad hap py Sun - day school band. Our bless - ed Re-deem - er we love, To us ho is
sec. And darkness is turn °d in - to day. That land will be hap - py and fair, Where sor - row can low, And reaching to crowns in the skies. Our ar I K 0 0. _ _
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pre • cious and dear ; He reigns in his kingdom a - hove, ueT - cr more come ; The true and the good shall be there, heart and i:i hand ; We're marching with ban - ner and song, A
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O moy his pore spir - it be near. In heav - cu, our rest and our home, glad, hap - pr Sun - day school band.
36
E. R. Latta.
ON THAT BEAUTIFUL SHORE.
(GENERAL.)
3^
H. S. P.,
1. From the shadows and mists,from the troubles of time, Cherished spirits have gone to a hap - pi - er climejThey have
2. In their spot-less ar-ray, on light wings, itinay be, With e-the - re-al forms that our eyes cannot see: They come
3. They were sojourners here in the quest of a home, They are beckoningnow to our spir-its to come; Anjd if
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tak-en their flight to that cit - y foretold In the rec - ord di - vine by the proph - et of old. back to us still o'er the mys -ti - cal deep, As they seem to in dreams In the sea • son of sleep, faith-ful as they to our God we have been, Thro' the bright gates a - jar they will wel- come us in.
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Our be-loved are not lost, They have but gone be-fore; "We shall meet them a-gain On that beau - ti - ful
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ON THAT BEAUTIFUL SHORE-— Concluded.
37
*—*
ate
45:
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shore; Ou that beautiful shore, On that beautiful shore, Yea, we'll meet them a-gain on that beau-ti-ful shore.
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8. FILLMORE BENNETT.
OVER YONDER.
(GENERAL.)
J. P. WEB8TER.
l. Oh how h»ppy we will be. When from sin and sorrow free. We shall sing for - er - ef~more, On the bless -ed shining shore, J. O the loTed who wait us there! O the blessings we shall share! O the joys each hour shall bear! And tho blest beyond com - pare!
X Let us er-ur, tier sing Glad ho-zan-nas to our king. Who will lead us by tho hand To that hap - ny, hap - py land,
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On tho nth - cr ihoro we ihall gin£ for -cr - er - morv.
F
38
PASS ME NOT, O GENTLE SAVIOUR.
.'GENERAL.) " Him that coraeth to me I will in nowine east out." John ri. 37- Wiltjam W. Bentizt.
W2
Tenderly.
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1. Pass me
2. O - pen
3. Je - sng
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not, 0 gen- tie Sav - ior, While the days are gliding by ;
now the flow-ing foun • tain, Cleanse my guil-ty soul within,
lead me through the dark - ness, While I sleep, still watch by me -m 0 „ 0. _^_ _0_ _0_ .0. .0. .0. .0. ._&. •
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See the shades of even-ing
Tar - ry with me, bless-cd
Till the morning, then a - .0 0 0. .0. +. .0.
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33
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gath - or, And the night of death is nijh.
Sar • ior Wash me wholly from my sin.
wake tne,Dear-es't Lord, to dwell with thee.
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Pass me not, O gen- tie Sav - ior, Speak a-gain my heart to
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Place thy lov - ing arms a - round
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OH, SHALL I WEAR A GOLDEN CROWN?
39
Mai-.y E. Kail.
(GEXERAX.)
4-
Willi \ji W. Eesillv.
■ ftyJ^-T-l ill It! 1 1 J |(| =zx=t
hUU=J=i
1. Come let us sing of that sweet land, T'p - on that oth • er shore; Where saints a-
2. I soon shall in the man -sions dwell That Je • sus has for mc. And gath - er
3. When tii - al's past, and labor's done, No more by care- op - prest, My bark will
■0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 0- -0 0- -0- -«- -0- -0-
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ii^l^i^ilii^gi^^
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Chorus.
round tho heav'nly throne Ro - joice for - ev - er
prec-ious gold - en fruits, From life's im • mor-tal
ghdo o'er the ail - vcr tide, In - to the port of
^
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more tree rest
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1. 2. Oh.shall I wear a gold SL Then I shall wear a gold
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that bright home a- bovc? that dear home a - bovet
Oh, shall I rest in Je • sus' arms, En - cir - cled Then I shall rest in Je - sus' arms, En -cir -cled
by bis by his
love? love I
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40
GRIEVE NOT THE SPIRIT.
Words and Mu*Ic t>7
(GENERAL.)
M. E.
If
a— i—
zz^r^zzzzfzz
1. If the spir- it strives with you,
2. If there's work for you to do,
3. If temp-ta- tion whispers "wait,"
4. When the spir -it beckons "come,"
I
nte
-i—g-
Grieveitnot, grieve it not; It will lead you safe-ly through,
Do it now, do it now; It may bring a bless-ir.g too,
Heed it not, heed it not; For it may soon be too late,
Go at once, go at once; For 'twill lead you safe at home,
mg^msmfmtm^
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Grieve Do Heed Go
it not, it now, it not, at once,
3^SE
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go
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it now.
it not.
at once.
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touch the heart,
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Joys of peace - ful, heav'n - ly rest.
HP*
-* * I r — I ' i'i — II
8. F. H.
WHY NOT COME TO JESUS?
(GENERAL.) " Those who com* uuto me X will In no wise cast out."
41
Dr. J. D. Vintox. By permission.
i .
^=i=j
&
i-Ji.sL^ t^^t^=s ilfti j.,U
1. Oh, why not come to Je - bus, — 'Why not to - day? "Why not re - ceive his bless - ing?
2. Oh, why not give to Jo - sua, — AVliy not to - day? Give him your heart's de - vo - tion,
3. Oh, why not work for Je - sus; — AVhy not to - day? En - ter the Mas -ter's vine - yard,
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1 *i ri — i — i — >-' ' ' r=c ! tF rn — " — ' — p33- — I
Chorus,
^U\$ryvt^ „ ,J .^r^foftib^fid
■\Vfcerefore de • lay? No promise hath to - mor - row,
His love re - pay ; That love all love ex - cell - ing
Now, while you may; Hi* ser-vice, oh, how bless -ed!
O- m . _ -&- m -*- m -0-' -0- -O- -»-
Ou - ly to - day.
Cast not a - way.
Do not de - lay.
Oh, why not come to
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i £ C -In =P — W-* t-i i/^C — i — A —
bless - ing ?
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Wherefore de - lay?
42
Mits. E. C Kinney.
D. Eatden Lloyde.
OH, PASS NOT BY.
(GENERAL) "He heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth. * "He cried out, Jesus, thou Sou of David, have mercy on me." ■When poor blind Bartimeus was sitting by tb.9 road-sido at Jericho, some one said to him, Jesus of Nazareth passeth by. When he knew that Jesus was near he cried aloud for his help, and Jesus healed him. Jesus is near us, even now. and he is able to save us if we will but believe on him. When the frightened jailer cried, " What shall I do to be saved," Paul said. Believe on the Loud Jesus Chi-.ist.
J V-I 1 ht-l 1 h T 1 1 «*T 1 1-
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2. 3. 4.
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■ sus, «av- ior, pass not by, Pass not
We have heard tliy foot - steps near Pass not
Pios-trate in thy path we lie, Pass not
Lord, we can - not let thee go, Pass not
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by; Lo, we join, by; Pause, be - hold by; Lest our ver by; Iu our midst
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as one, to the plead - ing
y faith should thy pres - ence -0 0-
cry : Bless us tear, List - en die, Lord, we show, Till thou
al - so, pass to the long per - ish, pass bless us we
not ing not will
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by, Lord, ful sigh; Je - sus, by ; To thy cry ; Breathe on
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fil thy prom - ise Sav - ior, come at gar-ments we will u«, oh, breathe, we
It
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last. Lest, in
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bits* - ing, we be passed; When thy spir - it is so need be - fore thee bring; Son of Da - rid, hear our not, Lord, come to f day; While we wait, and watch and
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THERE'S NO OTHER FRIEND LIKE JESUS.
43
Ida W. Bendau.
Earnestly
(GENERAL.) (Who lored me. »nd gare himself (or me.)
J. R. Murray. For this work, by per.
*+-4—t — «-*-V-*4->g m — M-»— J— g— * \-j—f — f.-\-m i » — *-*a—*zl
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1. There 'i no oth-cr friend like Je - sus,
2. There's no oth-er friend like Je - sus,
3. There "• no oth-er friend like Je - sua,
-O-
r T - i
None so faith-ful, none so true; Though the waves hreak wildly He who died our souls to save, Came and dwelt on earth in Ho - ly an - gels chant the song ; Sing his love and wondrous
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o'er us, He will guide us safe - ly through; Storms and tempests shrink he - fore
meek - ncss, Healed and pit - ied and for - gave ; Still he pit - ies, still he loves
mcr
Sir
cy
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M
Chil-dren join the heav' - nly throng. Let us raise a joy J I , | -# ,
ful
cho
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him,
rus,
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lie can calm them at his will, Jo - sus, still our stormy pas - sions With thy wondrous" Peace he still,"
From liis ho -ly, hap - py home, And with voice of gra-cious mer - cy, Calls us chil - drcn to li is throne. Thank him for his lov - ing grace; Let it be our joyful por - tion To proclaim the Savior's praise.
44
WHEN WE
Mary E. Kall.
CROSS THE
(GENERAL.)
CRYSTAL RIVER.
1. When we cross
2. When we cross
3. Then our souls
the crys - tal riv - er, When we reach the otli - cr shore, the crys - tal riv - er, By whose stream we have been led, in joy ce-les - tial, Will be rilled with ho - ]y fire,
W. Bentlct.
All our tri - als cease for- To the green and liv-ing When the hand of some lost
-*nr-
'.-ft-
-V-
Sill
ev - er, And our pastures, Where we treasure, Wa - kens
— ft fts—fis^fi—
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troub-les will be al - ways have been mu - sic from its
-9-
Tz^zLzz'—ffzrtz
o er ; fed, lyre ;
-«>-
And life's hopes that seem to per - ish, 'Mid the We shall wear a crown of tri-umph, With the And when ti - ny an-gcls' fin - gers, Sweep a — f • r r ft-i — ft rn.-2.-ft-- m_L-fLjL-»—
'iVilzztzzzzztizzztizz&Bj— T—
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i^m
« ■
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clouds of ran-somed cross the
dark de and the
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spair, Shall be like a crown of jew blest ; Safe with-in the Golden Cit gold-en strings, When wc stand be - hind the cit
V. els, Shin - in<j in real beauty there, y, We will cv - er be at rest. y, And the shout of wel-come rings.
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WHEN WE CROSS THE CRYSTAL RIVER.— Concluded. N S
45
u Chorus.
When we cross the crvs-tal riv - er, There to join the an - gel band, There to meet, no more to
-»-.-» #-* -0- -0-
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r- «» c — m
»ev • er, Tn that bright and hap-py
m^-
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land, We shall sing the songs of glo - ry, With our
-/5>
1
:y.
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IotM ones gone be - fore ; When we cross the cry-stal riv - er, To the bap - py goM-en shore. J 3 *-r-s i-r-#-r-*-'— * «-i-^-T~g— '»-.-— a-. g T-» • — « -g-'-».
jjM-Hrti E-JjTF- e Mill1' !•' C 'frfF^F^-^TfS^n
46
Edward A. Eaesh.
WATCHING ON THE SHORE.
(GENERAL).
H. S. Plkkiks.
a ■— -* #i-#-; — # #-1-€ — 1— 0-1 — * m — l — a
X
^r
P
1. I'm watch - ing on the shore, And nar - row is the
2. I'm watch - ing on the shore, AVhere strife and sin ap
3. I'm watch - ing on the shore, And though I tar - ry - -e — 0- -0- -?-' -»-* -#- -0 — »- 3#-
tide, pear; long;
-a
-a-
)■
S=3EIES
3=
-0- §
O'er which we all are
I5nt in hi? word of
His grace shall keep aud
*
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-I
pass - ing prom - ise, savo me,
To gain tho oth - er My spir - it need not His love shall be my
m=sm-
r
-0-
side ; Though man - y now are sing - ing, AVhere fear; Though storms may oft be • tide me, His song; So when the night u fall - ing, I
f— F*
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1^3=
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gold - en harps are ring - ing, My Fa- ther knows I hear,
hand shall ev - cr guide me, For well he know3 I hear,
hear the Mas - ter call - ing, My soul shall mount a - \vay_
-0- -0- -0- -0- -0
-0-i~m * * «_x..tf._ — 0 *-L-0 -«- — J -^-t-<l-v-* r
Still watch-ing on Still watch-ing on To life's e - ter
*
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the nal
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shore, shore, shore.
5rrd»=zzf:t >_ 3=2--: ::fr-. >~? - :
WATCHING ON THE SHORE.— Concluded.
Chorus.
47
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On theahore I'm watching, 'Watching on the «hore; Know-ing that the timo will come When I shall watch no more.
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M. L TTiLrv
IN THE SUNLIGHT.
(QBNBRAL.)
W. T. WatY.
1. When the clouds of por-row g.ither round us, And the dirk surg-ing bil-lows toss ; While des-
2. How our earth- ly virion will be bright - ened, If we stand in that blessed ray; How our
3. If our path through life bo dark and drear - y. Look to Ja - em, he'll make it bright; We can
4. When we've crossed the cold and si-lent riv - er, And we. stand on the gold - en strand; With our
— — , — T — . — i — i — ^ — r
« —
Q. -w — -
pair and
cares and
strength - en
Sav - ior
anguish hover burdens will be and sustain the we shall then for
o er
light
wea
• ev
us, A ray
eDecl, How soon
- ry, And so
er Dwell in
m-i r i'iiEin r f ' i r
of light points our doul>ts all with them, walk the light of
ztz •: Ms
—m *--= F i -f
to
flue
in
that
the cross.
a - way.
the light
blest land.
—
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48
IN THE SUNLIGHT.— Concluded.
|
Clwrus. fe^-^ — ? in — i : |
. B |
v3=0H |
— 1— |
l—l | |
1 |
||||
|
\£pz-U— o g-v- §— * *— •- Come to the sunlight, |
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to the, sun - light, |
Beau - ti - ful |
— 0 — sun • |
i light |
i from |
*■■■ a • |
— <c — L bove, |
|
|
Stand in the sunlight, |
stand |
in the sun - light, Beau - ti - f ul |
sun |
light from |
a - |
bove, |
|||
|
Walk in the sunlight, |
walk |
in the, sun - light, Beau - ti - ful |
sun - |
light from |
a - |
bove, |
|||
|
Dwell in the sunlight, |
dwell |
in the sun - light, Beau - ti - ful |
sun |
light from |
a - |
bove, |
|||
|
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-0-' 0-0- -0- -0-' -0-0- |
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^
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Come Stand Walk Dwell
to the sun - light, come to the sun - light, Bless -ed sun-light of
in the sun - light, stand in the sun - light, Bles>s - ed sun-light of
in the sun - light, walk in the sun * light, Bless - ed sun-light of
in the sun - light, dwell in the sun - light, Bless - ed sun-light of
_«_ _^ • -m A- ■*
7
God's love.
God's love.
God's love.
God's love.
I
^m
-M-&.-fL-M-
-J&r-
-0- Ezrf:
:c:
feS
fee
-0-
X
Eva Alice.
THERE'S A BEAUTIFUL REALM.
(GENERAL.)
E. A. HANCHET. By per.
I5=±tt
m=t%
5- -0- m m m m _#_ m
1. There's a realm a - bove where the loved ones wait With their gold - en harps at the
2. There's a prom - ise to those who here en - dure; To the kind - ly heart, and the o.
-'-0 0-
-0 - -0-
5. Oh,how sweet the thought, that all may pre - pare For the spot- less robes which the ar
pearl - y gate ; With
lov - ing pure, And
an - gels wear, Then
i*
-0-
:*:
THERE'S A BEAUTIFUL REALM.— Concluded.
49
}•
iTF&^r-
U=h*s=f
5=#:
— i_
too, may the Christ, bo will mount-ing the
beav'n-ly give a snow - y
•;:
-^2—?
^^
pleasures share, In that beau - ti - ful world of spir - its fair, gar - ment white, And his beau - ti - ful name on their fore-heads write, wings we'll fly To our beau - ti - ful home in yon - der sky,
-0- -» -0- -0- -0- -# 0 #- - -# - -0-
h — 5 — ^^^b— i — P
=2=2:
^t—P-
£
T>-^>
0
■v
# — r—*-1-0-. « •»-
ti - ful world
of
spir
its so fair,.
so fair.
*£-
In that
In that beau - ti - fid world of spirits so fair; In that beau-ti-ful world of spir - its -#--#- -0- -0- -0-0- r -0--0- m_m_m-0- -*- , , , ■ mm
3=E MZTZ0zzBzzB-^ — t-j~r-?=%=%-0 *=FP~? — ?=?=«
-fn —j h n 1 r — r,
'A/ U- V-
p_.
■
ftrz:
beau ti
-0-
— *-
^
Iszzrfs:
— *-
:*=3c
=fcr
•
*£*=
ful world
of
spir - its
fair. If faith - ful their joys we
shall share.
•
5
50
Miss M. A. BiKEa.
BY-AND-BY.
(GENERAL.)
H. R. Palmer.
~r* -pi p ^ »^.. ~gi ^~g"
-ff?=3:
L Hast thou sought of God a fa - vor, Which he seemeth to de - ny ? Keep on ask - ing, keep on
2. Is he deaf to thy pe - ti - tion ? Heeds he not thine an-guished cry ? Keep on call - iDg, keep on
3. Fear - est thou some friend will per- ish, Or thyself in sin shalt die? Keep on ask -ing, call-ing,
C/iorus. In steady time.
— J~=— : # 2 #- — si— fi^-S — * — —4- -h — -j >-, n h h h
ask - ing ; Ho will grant it, by and by.
call - ing ; He will hear thee by and by
plead - ing ; God will bless theo by and by
1
\
We will nev - er cease our pray-ing, While our
|
stir*- |
0 |
"0 ' ' * " £ *\f> 4 AAA |
-* — p" — •* |
=?s? |
||
|
souls |
=fc in |
=4= sin |
—*, V, — 5 — * — *rY*, — m — m — * — #— —j/ j w ^ y-W are stray - ing ; Tho' his mer - cy seems da - lay |
ing, God wil' 5— E=^r: |
-8 — 3 — *_i_5_g_ i_e y — , — save them by and by ; |
All un- |
|
3tfe |
-V- |
— U- |
-r t r-H* ; » _# __» ^ — > — S — * S-Li/ — iti — * \/ i^— |
4*- « * |
h \r=b=&=± |
=t y |
BY-AND-BY.— Concluded.
51
^S rt\ i^^
wor-thy Is our pleading, For the graoious gifts we're needing: Rut with Je-sus in - ter-ccd - ing, God will answer, by and by.
S
#_*_#_#_
3 p ? ? 3 ^~£ -v:,v
^ > ^ »rf — ^ — »< — IX-
-t—
.# « — ^_(f — # — pc
v — ^ — + — > — ^ — *<-
/r\ /«r\ /C\
»^--» r ■ t »
Rev R. W. Todd. H'ir/i feeling.
RESTING IN THY
(GENERAL.)
LOVE.
Harrt Sanders.
:r=3:
i — , — *:
-z:
¥
S
1. While way - worn and weary, I jour - ncy a - long, Dear Sit - vior, thy love is the theme of my song;
2. While hurden'd with sorrow, and la - den with woe. Dear Sa - vior, to thee 'ncath thy cross will I go; 9. Ami when — all the pangs of mor - tal - i - ty o'er — 1 join with the blood-washed who sing on the shore;
l^i
:F=f
'
t±r r aiF-rr' r nr-444-rTTFB
Thy smile is my bea-con, as on-ward I I think of thy sor-row and anguish for I'll dwell with the pure in thy temple a-bove
0--r-t9
tj>-
i
move ; Thv cross is my shcl-ter — I rest in thy love, me, And yield at thy bid-ding, niv sor-rows to thee.
■■'U:
'.0 f
For ev - cr
0-T-* 0-
:r=r
and cv - cr
-0- ^,
I'll rest
in thy
love.
T3
I rest I'll rest
mm
thy love,, thy love,.
Rest in thy love,
THY LOVE.— Concluded.
u
9-
P^=r±
»:
yes, rest yes, rest
in thy love; Though way-worn and weary, I
in thy love; For-ev- er and ev - er Til
Rest in thy love,
±:t
0-
E
*-T— O-
£
^
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love, •
love,
Rest in thy love.
-# 9- -9 <?-
^ — i 1_
t-
lit:
#:•
T-»^-T j-T— » Tl
Lieut, n. L. Frisbie.
Set
THE MORNING
(GENERAL.)
LAND.
H. S. Perkins.
Edfc
q=a=i—
1. These many day3 'mid storm and rain.We've striven against the tide,
2. We've wild-ly toss'd up-on the deep, Our hope a sin-gle ray ;
3. A he.iv'nly calm shall soothe the waves, And bid them hush to sleep;
4. Earth's pilgrims walk thy goldeistreets,In robes of shining white;
Rut now the har-bor is in view, Where
But see ! the star of morning beams.The
E - ter - nal sunbeams cv-er-more, Shall
The cit - y gates are built of pearl,And
m$±i
m -
X:
:=p:
5n
:ta
-9 9-
FFW131^*
=tz=C
£
THE MORNING LAND.— Concluded.
53
=§F — -«,-3=ftT=^=q=^ s— j — +f=z=5^=zi^ — *-r— ft_i — 4— st
Jit J " — j J ,-J-jJ- j j J-=£U J SFte=g=^S-J-«-i-^
~"w~ — W — — — ^ — ~w~~ — • >■ — *
\VC may
har - liin rest up - God is
safe - Iv get of
on all
the
the
ride. With an- cborweigh'd, with canvas spread, A weary, toil - ing band, We day. We soon shall furl our tattered sail, And press the wish'd-for land. Our deep, Our hark no more by tem-pest toss'd, Shall bear a hap-pv band, Who light. We've look 'd from far up - on thy shores, Our friends have reach'd the strand, Wc
L , 0 0 0-J-0- '- 0—0-J-0 0 0 # T-# • 0 1 T-| f 1 *-0 '0—0
Chorus.
Cheerfully. 25
-h_i »v
-#-■•
hail the breeze tbat speeds us to The bark we'll moor beside thy shore. O rest for-cv - er 'raid thy proves, O soon shall join thv hap-py throng! O _fc_ -#_ -0- -0- JL
-* — *- -^ *--%—r
glorious morning land. The morning land, bright morning land, 0
iks^:IidEE=£I
*s— h-^ Nt—
3—,
glo rious morning land ! We soon shall reach thy beau-ti - ful shore, 0 glo - rious morning land. # -f*.-^. -^ -0- -0- -«-_#- -0- _#__#- s , s ^
*2? 5
54
B. R. Latta. Earnestly.
-0-
1. Of the
2. Of the
3. Of the
RIVER OF THY PLEASURE.
' And thou Bhalt make them drink of tho river of thy pleasure." P3. xnvi. 8. N . . , (GENERAL.)
Wm. W.-Bentlkt.
&_
nv riv
er er
nv - er
of of of
-0- ZiZZ
thy thy thy
£..__g_l_,-v_tf „_v_#_T_g „_±_*_I
pleas - ure, Fain our thirs - ty souls shall drink ; "We are pleas - ure. All man - kind may here par - take ; "Who was pleas - ure, May par - take the chil-dren all ; Thev will dtz Z*l N ^f F ?-'— *— r— *-i— 0 — &-ir*—T-^ fis—fi-r
izit
g\z - ing on the wa - ters From the cool ar.d ver - dant brink ; From the streams of sin and
bid - den to tho wa - ters, All who will their sins for - sake They have heard the call of
has - ten to tho wa - ters, They will heed the lov - ing call ; Now ' I see their srnil - ing 0- -0_ _._.-»- -0-'
-t-q=i r r f^*¥w-
1 —
gfe^j^:--e;l
jm
t.
n
M
J
*-'—0 — ^--3-3=3 — J-.—
~v
-0
f-
0-
3=
*- T
=5=
« «
-0
eSe
1Z
f—
fol - ly, "Whith-er shall our spir - its go; If we slight the gra - cious Riv - cr Where mer - cy, And will give their hearts to thee ; They are com - ing to the mar - gin, AVhcre And their glad - somo voic - es hear ; At the bid - ding of the Snv - ior, They
I
1
the
tho
the
ft
fc±aJrr u — u — b-T=
-0
I
RIVER
OF THY
Chorus.
PLEASURE.— Concluded.
55
liv • ing wa - ters flow wa - ters arc so free. VWhcn we are draw-ing near, j
faith
gath - er in his pres-ence, And his goodness there a -
E It. Latta.
THE PEARLY
(GENERAI*)
GATES
H 8. Pkkkixs.
On the east Hires gates ; on the north three gates ; on the south three gates ; and on the west three gates.— Rev. ni. 13.
?»,»] J J riJ JJ.l"?~FT~Ri f.stH— -? J lO^F?^
1. On the east three pear - 1 y gates, Ou
2. On the north throe pear - ly gates, Ou
3. On the south threo pear - ly gates, On
4. Ou the west threo pear - ly gates, On
— — , F r* r *-T-F » >' -ir-lL
J"
the cit - y's cast-eni ■idci'W hilo nt each aa an - gel waits,
the cit • y's north-ern tide [While at each on au - gel waits,
the cit - y's south-em side ;\Vhilc nt each an an - gel waits,
the cit - y's woj - tern side ; While at each an an - gel waits,
*£_*_* 0 — #..«• m a _* — m • — # J;-T
56
THE PEARLY GATES.— Concluded.
sqz 9 0 , #-!-* J— 0.- C-# »— 0 »-!-# #— »j-I-# — -*— « #-l-J «/— J'-1
And And And And
the the the the
gates gates gates gates
are are are are
o - pen wide ; And the mighty east - era throng, Rescued from the curse of sin,
o - pen wide; They who in the north shall rise, Whom the grave no more can bind,
o - pen wide ; There shall come a spot- less train, From the south,and en - ter there ;
o - pen wide ; When the sig-ual trump shall blow, Western le - gions too shall come,
.U-i^-i
|
J 1 h T-" 0 «1~ T-* * * * |
r-r-0 0— 0 0-r-s *— '*
-l-c '-B:L-t=$=g:
Chorus.
i «— f-1-* * 0i-L-0 0 0 0~L-0 J— #— - L-0
't
i
-0i-
-0.-
With their robes so white and long, On To the cit - y of the skies, On On the south, ad-mis - sion gain, To And through western por - tals go, To
the east shall en -ter in." the north shall entrance find, that hab - i - ta-tion fair, their ev - er- lasting home. >
— 0 — ^_j_T_* — 0-
All the spir - its of the blest,
£?
-#-
8 — #~*-f* 0— g^ss9— 1-0 0 0 %l-0 0— 0i-x-0 * — 0 •,-*-« 0—fiJ'
In the cit - y shall a - bide ; They Bhall en - ter in - to rest, Thro' the gates on ev' - ry side.
OH,
Not too lime, but connected.
-g- ^ ' * P- 0
LAND OF
(GENERAL.)
REST.
57
Orson Perkins.
rest, for thee I sigh, 'When will the mo - merit Christ I sought for rest. He bade me cease to ■ flic - tion sharp " ly tried, I viewed the open wan-d'ring round and round This vale of sin N
and
come, "When I shall lay my roam, And fly for sue - cor tomb ; Although I dread death's
glonr
I long
-fl ^ 1 ]/-! K--1 -i 1 J.
to leave th'un-
ltl.0 — /j
home, home, home, home,
-T1 ■ * — 0 — J— i- r^-1 ,»-— » — *-
-* - - - - #
And dwell with Christ And he'd con - duct Yet still I sigh
And dwell with Christ
a- at me for at S
z=qL
home, home, home, home,
And And Yet And
;i
with Christ conduct I sigh with Christ,
•)■
£=;=u~l
at home roe home for home at honn- 0~ -P~
t-r-cz-zz—i i
When I shall lay my ar - mor by, And dwell with Christ at home.
And fly for sue - cor to his breast. And hr'd con-duct mo home.
AJ- though I dread death's chilling flood. Yet still I sigh for homo.
I long to leave th' unhallowed ground, And dwell with Christ at homo.
58
Rev. Geo. Duffteld.
STAND UP FOR JESUS.
(GENERAL.)
H. S. Perkihs.
3
1. Stand
2. Stand
3. Stand
4. Stand
:p!
up! —
up
i ,
mm
up !-
stand up stand up stand up •stand up -#- -#-
for for for for
Je - Je - Je - Je -
zk'iz
}=£
Ye sol - The trum Stand in The strife
-#- -ft-*
-| T~l
diers of the pet call o his streug-th a • will not be
i:f:
H —
cross ; bey ; lone ; long;
Lift high Forth to The arm This day
-»-T-t:
his roy - *.l the might - y of flesh will the noise of
4=
:=»if±— I
!-_ i-#-i — i
ban - ner, It must
con - flict In this
fail you, Ye dare
bat - tic, The next
EifeEt:
T=t
not
1 K
suf - fer lo3s: From
his glo • rious day: "Ye not trust your own: Put
the vie - tor's song: To
-m j
-s : e
9
%=,=*
I
vict - 'ry un ■
that are men
on the gos •
him that o -
to vict - 'ry His now serve him," A - pel ar - mor, And ver - com - eth, A
a — a j 1 c 1 Y
ar - my shall he lead, Till ev'
gainst un - num-bered foes; Your cour
watching un - to prayer, Where du
crown of life shall be; He with
9-
t— *-
_«_■
:?=i-(?ZL=d:T-t
-i— f-'C 0-\-\~
ry foe is
age rise with
ty calls, or
the King of
-#- -f- m
-# - 3c
vanquished, And Christ is Lord in - deed, dan - ger, And strength to strength oppose, dan - ger, lie nev - er want - ing there. Glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal-ly!
tzxzft-zr.
fq=.=x=r:{:!?
B33
STAND UP FOR JESUS.— Concluded.
59
We'll stand up for Jc-sus! We'll stand up for Jc-sus ! We'll stand up for Jesus! Likcbravc soldiers of the cross; We'll
mjf f r .-f-'-f- — - ^ r
J:±
~ rir: N > i~ *< — h h h -* — -+= — nt-n — *— -n— -fcrfcan
. Jt— 3 — * i—p — 1 1* — -Pt-*-i-*— • -.-• — * — #- — # -J — S *"-!— •-!-
1-
stand up for Je - sus! We'll stand up for Je - sus! And raise the roy-al ban-ncr, It must not suf - fer loss.
3 F' F •-»-7r F'FII F f F F F * I g-f-l £ tt1 C CTg1 L L . L ^B
BY THE
Dr. C. B. Blackall.
CRYSTAL
(GENERAL.)
RIVER.
j b-xn I I =Nr ' I W I14-J N-j to
9-yf J^T3!? -3 — *— — «- -«-r-d — ' — II-
By per.
1. Gathered by the Crystal Kiv
2. Waiting by the Crystal Kiv .".. Res-ting by the Crystal Kiv. 4. Chanting by the Crystal Kiv ■
. » — ft
.i*il;-II
er, Toil and bur-den whol - ly past, Life's dark mazes gone for cv-er, er, For the loved ones yet to come, We shall meat where naught can sever. cr, Filled with. Je - sus' love and light, Dwelling in his presence ev - er,
er, Son^s redeemed alone can sing, We shall live and reign for-er-er,
-# 0-. o 9
*—* '-Ti> * &y f * * ' * ' * j|
60
BY THE CRYSTAL RIVER.— Concluded.
dim. Chorus.
e-,-0 — a — j— L- a — 0 — #-•—"-«
We shall gain our honie at last. Wel-come to their promised home. We shall know no clouds or night. One in Christ our ris - en King. .
O! pure flow -ing stream from gold-en Throne !0! sweet song of host that
-L*-T-»— «-T-» * * 9^-0—0 # 0 *-LS— J <5'~,J
Christ has won ! Joy-ous an - thems to our King, Thro' the arch-es broad shall ring, Hal - le - lu - jahs to Him who rules a - lone.
-0
x:
^z±bX
-0 -0
^
=fc
v— p— ^ — PX-
*= ^ N s js s K^ ^ »\
-r:--J—
■+-
E. E. LATTA.
u .*
THE LAMB THAT WAS SLAIN.
(GENERAL.) " Worthy is the Lamb that was slain."— Ret. iv. 12.
H. S. Perkins.
-jizizi.
f
-0 • #
— i- #- s
x==l$\
1>
1. In the tem
2. I!lcss-ed chil ■
3. From the tem
■ pie a - bove he is wor - thy, they cry. To re-deem us from death, He did suf - fer and dren in white near the al - tar are found, With a song on theirlips, And their bright fore-heads pie be - low we will join in the strain, Giv-ing glo - ry and praise to the Lamb that was
0 0 •-0-^,1
HSTt- ^—o^0 - ]-0 —o^\ ^=$=$±
THE LAMB THAT WAS SLAIN.— Concluded.
61
-H H K St — ^^ — * *t — I S *i — "~ i— S Hi — I N Vt — • ** t t
die; Re hath washed us from sin with his own prec-ious Mood, He hath ta - ken
erowned; And their light fin - gcrs sweep o - ver harp-strings of gold, As the talc of
slain, 'Till the Mas - tcr shall call from the por - tals of day, And our spir - its
-0 0- •-#- -*.+g -».-»- -#- -*-*-#- -0- -#-'-#- -0- -#-- # 0- -0
our place, He hath the cross the glad shall soar to his
■?-*•
it — fc^'fr
|3gg*gg=; 1 1
ac
--- ^
brought us to
ito - ry is
pres - ence a
-*-
God. told, way.
Ev Ev Ev
cr more cr-nioic er-more
by the shore is a num - her - less train, giv
by the shore is a num - her - less train, giv
by the shore with that Dum - ber - less train, giv
ing glo - ty and ing glo - ry and ing glo - ry and 0- -0- -#-'-»-
_b,_j
6a=far
P
praise to praise to praise to
-»- -P-
-4- — P
the Lamb that was slain. Giv - ing glo - ry and praise the Lamb that wu slain. Giv - ing glo - ry and praise the Lamb that was Blain. Giv • ing glo - ry and praise
— # •— # + •-'— • i k — ^H— r *-
__ .-, P— >-H-+j-r
— jrz2-lzz - I- «£
to to to
the Lamb that the Lamb that the Lamb that
was slain, was slain, waa slain.
JEpEE£Eg:LE=£«l
■0 -
F*
»-
■*-,-'
/TN
I : - ; ! p
' y f
62
MY SAVIOR'S VOICE.
J. H. Te.vxey.
==^===t=\==m^mim^^
-K--
— V
i ,^'
I
Savior's voice is times of dan - ger
"P"
P
;-
low and
-#- -S-
and soft, Its distress, In
tones are clear and storms bv land or
calm; And sea ; The
on the wonnded voice hath oft - en
:iz-
-& ■
9-
=Z
V-
V-
1*1 -7~-
-0-
-0 -
Savior's voice w to and sweei, ft* tones are c/ear and
i
calm ;
0 T 0-'-0—0 0-
eee|ee=hee=e:
4na* on </ie wounded
.Fine.
.Hi
» -*- -*- - -#-
heart full oft They fall like dews of balm. The
spo-ken " peace," That spoke on Gal - i - lee. 0
-*-' -*--o- „ . .
0- o
z¥-
-d -*-
^■$=£==r==s== l-x-t
9— L— <>-
V— > — 9-
:p=:
6
1—yt-
voi - ces of the world are rude ; His voice of Je - sus ! in the hour, When
^-0— a f—r-H* r« 1 *-
-+-I
$=tr==?=
"T"
=90
?-
%
heart fall oft They fall like dews of balm.
-y-
D.C. Chorus.
%p===.<K===--± — £=:!_ S-- — *_i_s__-,_i — J— ±— * — „ — # — #_i_*_.._*_#_ug_i_^
gcn-tle voice can make In crowded haunts a sol - i - tude, Thrice blest for his dear sake. flesh shall faint and fail, Sus - tain me.soothe with lov -ing pow'r, Un - til within the vail.
-_u-,u_« — .« — m — *__*_• ^^— ^ . » — = «— , — 0 — ^ — A-#— t — *.:'»— * — 0—
Sz
-V — P—
=01
—fi- =yi
y
t
ir_# i iiz^
$=b==j=j=$=$.
9-1 r. f.= r=i=»''=^-.
m
THANK
GOD FOR
(GENERAL.)
THE BIBLE.
63
n s. p.
0 tjr-i — 0-I-0 — •--«—** — -j — — » I -g.- -0-L-0-Z — 0—0 * T
1. Thank God for the Bi - bio, 'tis there that we find The sto-ry of Christ and his love; How he came down to
2. While lie lived on this earth, to the sick and the blind. And mourucrs,his bleating* were given ;And he said, let the Thank God Cor the Bible, its truth o'er the earth We'll scatter, with bountiful hand, But we nev-er can
*
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earth from his bcau-ti-ful home In the mansion* of glo - ry a - bove, lit - tie ones come un-to me. For of suoh is the kingdom of hoav'n tell what the Bi - ble is worth, Till we go to that bcau-ti - ful land.
Thanks to him we will Jc - su s calls us to Thcie our thanks we will
-0
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bring ; come ; bring ;
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Pralso to him we uiU sing ; llo's pre-pared us a home ; Then! with an - gels wo'U sing :
ius=i ?s
i of glo '
For he came down to earth from his beau ti- ful home In the mansions of gio - ry a - bove.
For he said let the lit - tie ones couie nu - to inc. For of such i .lorn of luav'n.
Aud Its worth we can tell, when with Jesus we dwell Far a- var '" that beautiful laud. 0 0 0-00 V \ » 0-
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64
NEARER TO PORT.
. E. M. Sangster.
(GENERAL.)
8=S=g=g=43
a
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H. S. Pekkins.
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It's com-mg, coming near - er, The love - ly land un-seen; It's shores are grow-ing clearer, Tho' mists lie dark between! We The balm-y winds are bring-ing It's o-dors on their breath; Our ship of Life is nearing The port where there's no death; Our It's oom-iug, com-ing near - er, We're homeward bound at last! It'sshores are grow-ing clear-er, We soon shall anchor fast; We'll
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catch its gleams of glo - ry. We hear its bursts of song; We're rap-tur'd with its sto - ry, For it our spir - its long!
chil - dren gone be -fore us, Our friends, they wait us there; Our hearts take up the cho-rus. That fills that land so fairl
dwell with him for-ov - er, Who brought us o'er the tide, And noth-ing there shall ev - er Our souls from him di - vide.
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NEARER TO PORT— Concluded.
Chorus. Witli mntiderable force.
Wfl catch its gleams of glo - ry, AVe hear its bursts of
song!
65
AVe 're
.■_; i
i • *
(Several o( the highest voices take the Snpr.inn > It's coming, coming ncar-er,The lovely land unseen ; Its shores are growing clearer, Tho'mists lie dark between lAVc
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tared
with -J
its
sto
ry, For it our spir-its
long!
catch its gleams of g'-o-ry, AVe hear its bursts of song, We're raptured with its story, For it our spir-its long !
J, I,
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I, James Nicholson.
3
LOOKING UNTO
(GENERAL.)
JESUS.
Wm. O. Fischer. Bj per.
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52
1. looking un - to .Te - sus, for sus-tain-ing grace. That I may with
2. Looking un - to Je - sus.whcn my hopes are bright, Looking un - to
3. Looking un - to Je - sus, when I can - not speak, Looking un - to
4. Looking uu - to Je - sus, till the hour shall come, When he sends his
-&-
pa-tience, run the heavenly rare ; Je - sus when my hopes take flight ; Je - sus when my heart would break; an - gels down to take me home ;
u.--i
i ?
66
LOOKING UNTO JESUS.— Concluded.
Looking un Looking un Looking nn Looking un
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1 1 1 n^ 0 1-4- P 0 % 1—
x-i — » — i—to — * — :jr3r-* — * — 1-
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to Je - sns, when I'm weak or strong; Looking un -to Je - sus, I am help'd a - long.
to Je - sns, when of friends be-reft; Looking un - to Je - sus, when there's nothing left,
to Je - sus, in the dark-est hour, Looking un - to Je - sus, I have peace and power,
to Je - sus, till his face I see, In his unveiled glo - ry, thro' e - ter - ni - ty.
■#- ■#• . -th -*- -*- -*- -g- N h fc - -»- -*■
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Looking un - to Je sus, Looking ev' - ry day, I have proved that Je - sns is the life, the truth, the way.
5
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Looking un - to Je - sus, I can nev - er fall,
:t=*
Je - sus is my
1 — -L-K' i/ > 9 X 0 > h-
Sa-vior, and my all
all.
r •
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IX. S. Pkkkiss.
Exti/tinplif.
VICTORY OYER SIN.
(GENERAL.) J. A. Butteufiild.
'Thanks bo to God who plTeth us the Tlctory through our Lord Jesus Christ."—! Cor. xt. J7.
67
mim^^^mmmm^m
L Thanks be to Ood for the tic- fry o - rer sin : Thanks for his Word, and the ti-ach-iiig therein; Thank* for his S-m whom he 1 Thanks for the gift o( his lov'd, his only Bon ; Thanks tar the work which on earth he he-gun: Thanks for the pesos which It 3. Thanks for re-demp-tion, and purchase by his blood; Thanks for tho lore ha has taught in his word; Thanks for his apir - it, for
Chorus. Sing
loud ho - san - na!
-fi— h — ' ^ fe -r^n-rn — i I — ht-i *— r — r- -1 s£ bi I h-i St
sent to pro-claim Ti-dings of good, and the earth to reclaim.
brings to the soul, Working for Je - sua, his love to un-fold.
ev - er to reign, Peace on the earth, and good will unto men.
V 9 9
Sing loud hosanna !
9 9 9
Sing loud ho-san-na! The
I U 9 * v I U y 9 '
I
^
vict'ry'8 gained o'er sin ;
•^.•#
Loud swell the an-tbem by nn-gels,and by men. Glory to Uod for the rict'ry over sin
.«- M.
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Um~
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"We'll shout and
68
GLAD SONGS WE BRING.
Rev. Z. D. Wtokoit.
(GENERAL.)
E. A. Hanchet.
^
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1. To thee, O Christ, .... glad songs -...we bring, For ev - or more we crown thee
2. The moun-.-. tains to the val - leys cry, And voie - es to the sea re-
3. Glad na - tuxes praise to thee-.-- be-longs, We crown... thee in our earth - ly
1. To thee, 6 ! Christ,
2. The mountains to
3. Glad nature's praise
glad songs we bring, the val - leys cry, to thee belongs,
For cv - cr more we crown thee Andvoic-es to the sea re- We crown thee. in our earth ly
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King; Stretch forth thine arm, ex - tend ply; The win - ter ice, the sum songs; And by ..-our lives we would.
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thy
mer
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icz w
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sway,
dew,
cord,
Break on the All liv - ing Such praise as
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King; lily;
songs;
Stretch forth thine arm. The win - ter ice, And by our lives
mm
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extend thy sway, Break on the world, break on the world thy rising day. the summer dew. All liv - ing things, all living things are singing too. we would record Such praise as heav'n, such praise as heaven gives our Lord,
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GLAD SONGS WE BRING.— Concluded.
69
Chorus.
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Glad songs, glad songs,ri tig out our joy. Lot holjr themes our Ups employ/Till carth.redecxn'd.bliall hft her vnlo^ And hcaY*ushaH echo back rejoice.
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SHALL WE ALL MEET THERE ?
Ida W. Bimium. (fiKXKRAL.)
tSolo. WiUi considerable spirit. Stmi-Chonu.
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1. Shall we all meet there In that land of light, Shall wo all meet there. Shall we all meet there? With our teacher* and scholars 1 Shall we all meet there by the Savior's iide, Shall we all meet there. Shall we all meet there? With our robes white and puro and 3. Shall we all meet there with the ransom'd lk»nd. Shall we all meet there. Shall wn all meet there? That will meot, sing and praise In
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robed In white. Shall wo all meet tbcro, Sliall we all meet there? aauc - ti - tied. .Sh..ll we all meet there. Shall wo all mint thoro? thai better laud. Shall we all meet there, Shall we all meet there!
jf\
Will Will Dear
none
all Sar
no want - ing the voie - es
ior. now wo
I
from our band. On vho h«ro that ring, In the hum - bly pray Thou would'st
I —
70
SHALL WE ALL MEET THERE.— Concluded.
m
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shin - Ins shor«, of tho spir - it songs u - nite, which the anjrfi load us e'er In the better
land ? Shall we all meet there, where no part - Ings come, Shall we all meet there, Tti that sing? Or will they the sad, tear - ful mes - sage bear, That our dear lov'd band Will not way ; Wilt thou help us all our own orosa to bear, Gently guide us safe, Till we
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bil - ter home?)
all meet there. J-Shall we all meet ell meet there. ) _ _
5
there
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of
light, Where the storms ne'er come, nor the
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shades ot night? With our friends gone before. Shall we sing songs of love, Safe at home in the beau - ti - ful Cit - y above. -*--#- -#- -r«- -r»- -*- -#- r<SN-r«--#--#-_-^i__ rT>
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Music ami Chorus by Moderate.
!
THE CROSS.
(GENERAL.)
71
Rsv. J. H. Stocktos.
1. The
2. How
3. The
cross! the cross! the blood-stained cross! The hal - low'd crosi Nghtl how lipht! this prec - ious cross. Pre - sent - cd to crown! the crown! the glo - rious crown ! The crown of ric -
I
my to
see!
Tiew;
ry!
Re- And The
m^^^^M
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Chorus.
3:
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mind - tag me of precious blood That once was shed for me. while, with care, I take it up, Behold the crown my due crown of life! it shall be raincWhcn I shall Je - sus see. #- -#- -#-• -0- -0 0- |
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Ob, the blood! the pre-cions blood! That
—
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Je - sus shed for me
f
n
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the cross, in crim - son flood, Just now by f.iith
1 js 0 0 0- T-#- • — 0—
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72
James Nicholson. Earnestly.
ONE JESUS.
(GENERA!,.)
Asa Hull. By per.
^
-#- -#- -a- -#-
1. When liv - ing in darkness, in sin,
2. I read of His goodness, His mer
3. But stranger than all, in the Hi -
0'—0
*P*
and in shame, I read of one Je-sus, — O, won - cy and love, And how to re-deem me, He came ble I read That I could be sav'd, thro' the blood
— f-g-rrTi 1 f f-f~rf f ~f~T~F
der-f ul name !
from a - bove,
he had shed,
-0—0-
-tt~-i
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The sweet-est
I read And not
I ev - er had read of His sufferings, un - til I could see, on - ly par-don d, but sanc-ti - fied too,
A name that since then His dear precious bod • And, glo - ry to Je -
S
in my heart y transfii'd bus, I found
I
on it
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a - dore. the tree. was true.
*
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Cliorus.
Ono Je - sus. Oh, hear it in earth and in heav'n,One Je - sus by whom all my sins are fov - giv'n.
9:
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Flora L. B«aT. Andante.
NOTHING TO BRING.
(GENERAL)
73
JHO. II. SWENF.Y.
For this Work, by [icr.
s 5 S • "i=i-5=* -l 3 T3=SJ "I -i-i-l-^z* :l *^*— }Ji j -*=i=j— £H 3
1. I've nothing to bring to thee. Jcsns.Save a heart that is sinfal and sore. Anoa life that is wea • ry and
2. HySav-ior, I come at thy bidding; I plead by the thorns on thy brow; Bv the cross with its burden of
3. O Joy! like a star amon;' shadows, A glimmer of brightness I see, For One, with a crown on his
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wasted, ^ ct trembling. I knock nt the door; I hear the sweet songof the reap - crs A-way on thegreat harvest sorrow, Oh, o -pen the door to nieiio\v;lVrchance,then when reapers are hearing Their sheaves to the harvest a- forehead, Ooth open the door un to me ; I lis arms are outreaehed to en - fold me; Be pillows my head on his
rTi i I lb b b b b g-fr— Hs ±b b b b b$
t/=*
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plain; I'vo nothing to bring to
hove, I may bring, 'mid the leasl of
breast, And climbing from " glo-ry
thee,
the
to
0
Je •
toil - glo •
ers.
Not e- Ten a sheaf of the grain.
Some blossoms of faith or of love.
My soul hath a ful-ncss of rest
74
NOTHING TO BRING
-Concluded.
Chorus.
v * v \
Nothing to bring to thee, Still I im-plore, - - - - All my hopes cling to thee, - - -
bring to thee, I implore,
ȣ
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hopes cling to thee,
'/— '/— V
O pen the door, - - -
0 - pen, yes, o - pen the door to me. c e o e « 0-
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Jas. Nicholson.
JESUS SAVES ME ALL THE TIME.
(GENERAL.)
J. A. Duncan. By per.
=t
1. Je-sus saves me ev' - ry day, Je - sus saves me ev' - ry night ; Je - sus saves me all the way —
2. Je-sus saves when I re-pine, Je - sus saves when I re - joice ; Je - sus saves when hopes de - cline —
3. Jesus saves me, he is mine; Je - sus saves me, I am his; Je - sus saves while I re - cline —
4. Je-sus saves, he saves from sin, Je - sus saves, I feel him nigh ; Je - sus saves, he dwells with - in.
O' -0 0-. -0 0-' -0 0-'-0 <?- m . „ -&-
2F-T-+T-T — »r fc-T-'r-T-l ■-r-a-T-»-i— *— €■
b-b-
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JESUS SAVES ME ALL THE TIME.— Concluded.
75
_b_-
rhiough tbe darknesa, thro' the light. .Tc -bob oaves, O bliss sub -lime — Jo - sus saves mo all the time.
| Faith can ;il • wavs hear his voice. Je - sus saves, O bliss sub - lime — Jo - sus saves mo nil the time.
On his pro - cious promis - cs. Je sus saves, O bliss sub - lime — Je - sus saves me all the time.
Glad - ly do I tes - ti - fy. Je • sus saves, O bliss sub - lime — Je - sus Raves mo nil the time.
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From " Advance," by per.
P P
JESUS IN GETHSEMANE.
(GENERAL.)
H. S. r.
•):
2:J:L« — 0-M-4-4 L*-* 5 : Jrrif *Tci~* — • ,» ft*-*'
1. IJcyond where Ccdron's waters flow, Be-hold the suil ringSav ior go. To sad Octh-sc:n-a
2. With gcn-tle re - sig - nation still, So yicld-ed to his Father's will. In sad Ucth-sem-a
3. The 1'ii-ther baud, and angels there, Sustained the Son of God in prayer,In sad (jcth-sem-a
"-
—
v-f-
coun - te hold in
diank the
nance is nil him, thine on dreadful cup
-0-
di -vine, Yet grief ap ly Son, And Pa - ther of pain, Then rose to
pears in let thy life and
ev will
joy
be
o
line.
done."
gain.
rr: ; — * »- — * »-t » * — » »-r-*-« — * — *'d t i i , 1 — r 1 • — t ' c — ■
76
"Words and Muaic by
THE STILL SMALL VOICE.
(GENERAL.)
A. J. \ebey. By per.
-j — ! — ! — >~tt~1 ?~t , < k 1~irJ"T~~l — ^^~J — fr~~*cd~:ft~-»<~i] — ihrxT
1. There's an earnest voice, and it seems to say, Why will ye lin-ger, why will ye stay A - way fiom the rest and tb*
2. Tis a living voice, and it speaks to thee, Wanderer-whether on land or sea; The day will he o*cr when I
3. Dear gu est, enter in, and possess my heart, Each tho't and affection; Oh, ne'er depart, Till I hear thee in love call me
I ?j£v_
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hzzf^-zhzzh
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joys that are best, And the home up in heav'n a-bove. can no more, Knock at the door of thy heart
home a - bove To my beau-ti - ful home in the sky.
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| 'Tis a fa-
-thcr's voice, 'tis a fa-ther's love, Calling
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vv
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as:
to that home a - bove. 'Tis a fa-ther's voice, 'tis a fa-ther's love, Call-ing us to that home a - bove.
mi
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From " Gl»d Tidings," by per.
MORNING LIGHT.
(GENERAL)
77
C. M WVMAS.
i. 0 0—0 m-~0 '
<•
&
S
Iu Let Now
the ro - sy his praise be ex - alt - ed
light of the morning bright. Lift the voice of spread for the Lamb who bled, To de - liv - er high o'er the earth and sky, lie de-lights in
praise on us from mer - cy
high:
still :
„...
From the
1 en-
Bends his
mm
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Chorus.
j-j j *ju-£^£ftpTyl I : : 1 1 1 g^nm
lips of youth to the Cod of Truth. Let the joy - ful ech-oes fly. dured the cross, the dis-grace, the loss, Let his praise for - ev - er flow, gra - cious ear, our requests to hear, And our long - ing souls to fill. _» m * — #_•_«. _#_
Sing praises, glad prais - cs,
rtfc
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78 WILL
Mrs. S. C. Herrick.
YOU JOIN OUR SUNDAY-SCHOOL?
(GENERAL.)
L. B. Starkweather. From " Glad Tidings," by per.
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1. Will you joia our
2. AVill you, in the
3. Will you join the
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Sun - day School, Join our praise and join our prayer ; Learn with us the Sun - day School, Learn that Je - bus loves you still ; And if you o - Sun - day School, Swell-ing still the Joy - ous band, Till we march with
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Cho. Friends are wait - ing, will you come ? Lov - ing hearts have made you roam ; Will you come and
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heav'n-ly rule, Share the gen- tie bey his rule, He'll shield you from all col - umns full. To the bet - ter
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Friends are wait - ing, will you come ?
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the friends who love us too ; AVill you come and learn that Je-sus Loved and died for will o'er your steps prc-side ; AVill you come and learn of Je-sus, In the Sunday ing hearts have made you roam; AVill you come and learn of Je-sus, In the Sun-day
you! school ? school ?
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MY BIBLE.
(CENERAL.)
79
J. E. Perkins.
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1. Whan e'er my heart is filled with grief, Or loa«l - ed down with care ; 'Tis
2. I turn thy sa - cred pa - ges o'er. And learn how Je - bus died ; The
3. Thou art my bright and con-stant cheer, While trav ling here be - low; For
this blest book that man - y bit - tear tho' this world bo
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gives ro - lief, And points to worlds so pains he bore, From his poor wounded dark and drear, Thy com - forts still will
fair ; side, flow.
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chase all gloom a - way ; For com-forts of the pur - est kind A.-mong t'.y pa ■ gea stay,
that bright world a - bove, "With God and an - gels e'er to reign, Where all is peace and love,
prize, I love thee well ; For thou wilt lead me safe to heiv'n, For e'er with Christ to dwell.
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80
Cheerfully.
mf Semi- Chorus.
THE
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PILGRIM'S SONG.
(GENERAL.)
Karl Reden.
1 — in-T*-* *
1. Chris-tians, I am on my jour-ney! E'er I reach the narrow sea,
2. I was lost, but Jes-us found ma; Taught my heart to s^ek his face
3. Now my soul with rapture glowing, Sings aloud his pard'niug lore
4. I shall yet behold my Sav-ior, When the day of life is o'er,
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I would tell the wondrous sto - ry, What the Lord has done for me. ;From a wild and lone-ly d*s-ert,Rrought me to his fold oJ grace. Lo.)ks beyond this world of sorrow. To the pilgrim's home a-bove. I shall cast my crown before him, I shall praise him ev - er - more.
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Repeat Jf
James Nicholson.
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THE BLOOD OF JESUS.
(GENERAL.)
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1. The blood of Je - sub Christ, his Son, Doth cleanse me from all sin, By faith I know, the work is done, The blood has made me clean.
2. The blood of Je-sus Christ, his Son, Doth cleanse me from all sin. By faith I haye the vicfry won, AVhich all by faith may win.
3. That love *o me he doth impart, I take it now as mine; He flood3 my soul, he floods rny heart With light and love divine.
Chorus.
THE BLOOD OF JESUS.— Concluded.
81
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riflt, his Boa, Doth cleanau mc f
The blood of J«-((U Christ, his Bod, Doth cluanau me from all sin
By faith I know the work is douc.The blood has made me clean.
T"
THE
(MOBXINQ.)
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PRECIOUS SABBATH.
" Rcmenjbr the Sabbath-day to keep it holy.'
P.
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1. How sweet is the Sab-bath, the morning
2. Then let us be thoughtful, and prayerful
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of rest. The day of the week which I ought to love best; The to-day, Nor care - less - ly tri - fle this sea - son a-way; Re-
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grave all its seek, and pre •
ter - ror and gloom, pare us for he*v'n.
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SABBATH HYMN.
(KVEJJING ) (Tune.-rft<- PrecUnu Sabbath.)
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1 One more day for Jesus, and one less below, But heaven is nearer, and onward we go; Our Savior is dearer, his love h our light, To servo him forever should be our delight.
2 One more day for Jesus; the labor of love Is sweet to the pilgrim, if blessed from above; We'll strive every day our Redeemer to know. Until Christ shall call us from this world below.
82 WHEN WE'VE PASSED THE ROLLING RIVER.
Words and Mnsic l>y (GENERAL.* H. 8. Perkins.
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1. Wand'ring thro' this vale of shad-ows, Thro' the sun-shine and the gloom, Thro' the vales, o'er hills and
2. Toil - ing on and hop - ing ev - cr, Climbing up the mountain's crest, Working for our dear Re ■
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mea - do ws, Longing for our heavenly home; Striving for the hcav'nly mansions, Mansions
deem - er, For the home a - mong the blest; Hap-py hearts and voi - ces cheer ns, Sing-ing
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where the wea - ry rest, Where the stream of liv - ing fountains, Ev - er flow to cheer the blest, prais - cs on the way ; Sing - ing of the bles - sed Sav - ior, Of that plo-riou», end-less day.
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WHEN WE'VE PASSED THE ROLLING RIVER.— Concluded. 83
CllOKCS.
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SHALL WE MEET BEYOND THE RIVER?
H. 8. Perkins. (GENERAL)
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1. There is aland be-yond the riv - er, A lund of spirits pure and white; No sorrow e'er shall pass its
2. Fair are the fields be-yond the riv - er, And sweetest fragrance fills the air ; Pure are the waters flowing 3- Man - y have passed be-yond the rjv - er, And now their happy voices raise ; Shall we all meet beyond the
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bor - der, And God will ev - er be its light. Shall we meet beyond the ev - er, And Christ, our Shep-herd, will be there. Shall we meet beyond the
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E - ter - nal - ly to ehig his praise? Yes, we'll meet beyond the riv - er, In the
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land all beau-ti-ful and bright ? Shall we meet beyond the riv - er, Where God will ever be the light?
land all beau-ti-ful and bright ? Shall we meet beyond the riv - er, Where God will ev-er be the light?
land all beau-ti-ful and bright ? Yes, we'll meet beyond the riv- er, Where God will ev-er be the light?
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AT HOME BEYOND THE RIVER.
(GENERAL.) H. 8. Pikuks.
Words written bj Mi.« Lottie Perkins, at ths »ro of 14, daughter of the Hon. Holes B. Perkins, of Ft. Washington. D.C.
Andantt,
85
died in 1871. at the age 16.
Sir±
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L Far beyond tho roll-in^ riv - er, Where bright an - gels gatb-«r'd are; Of my heart, has gone, the
2. Now she wears a robe of glo - ry. Ami a shin - ing crowu of gold ; For she s with her b!ess-cd
3. Like a bright wild flow'r she wither'd, 'Neath the burn - iug noon-tido's ray; Now in heav'n a-bove she's
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86
HAPPY CHILDREN.
Words and Musio by Semi-Chorus.
A. J. A eeit. By per.
2. VCome, come, 3./
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come, Hap-py chil-dren, hap - py chil-dren, Come, come, come, Happy children, come.
Duet.
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1. Je - sus is call - ing; Call - ing to the chil • dren; Come, seek me ear • ly, Seek me here to - day.
2. Je - sus will hear them From his heav'nly man - sions; Yes, he will hear, when Lit - tie chil-dren, pray
3. Give him your hearts, Put all your trust in Je - sus, And live in glo - ry, Live in end - less day.
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Je - sus; Yes, we'll fol - low Je - sus; "We will follow Jesus In the straight and narrow way.
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CHILDREN'S PRAISE.
(INFANT-CLASS 1
87
9 Pekeiics.
To praise the His love in Intt. ,
Sav-ior s heav'n is
name, sung,
Let His
lit - tie name is
children try, there a - dored,
While saints and an-gels And chil-dren here.how-
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JESUS
(Tune, 1 How sweet the children's song, As to the city's gate, The blessed Savior rode along,
I ii humble, peaceful state. Cho. — I'll sinj my Savior's praise, Because he first loved me ; How can I e'er forget the friend Who thus remembers me.
T" WELCOMED.
- Children's PraUc.)
2
tion's free.
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Hosannas filled the air.
And branches strewed the plain J And thus a welcome they prepare
Within the Jewish fane. Cho. — Such be bis welcome here.
And such the hymn we raise. Till all the young for Christ appear.
And thus perfect his praise. Cho.
88
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
(INFANT CLASS. >
Annie E. Cotton.
* ftTH fr h xr'TT1 Tl — F N -^r-1 — i TJ"1 — fr — ir~~TT
1. An - gry looks can do
no good, And blows are dealt in blindness ; Words are bet - ter un - der- 2. Fool - ish things are frowns and sneers, For an - gry thoughts re-veal them ; Rath-er drown them all in
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though by child-hood muttered : Than all the bat - ties ev - er fought, Or oaths that men have ut - tered. quar-rels be pre-vent - ed, If lit - tie words were let go past, For - giv - en, not re - sent - ed.
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HCKTiJioToy.
THE BEAUTIFUL HOME
(IXFANT-CLASS.)
ABOVE.
89
H. 8. Perkins.
0 a
1. There's a beau
2. Be - yond
3. And this
4. Then join
- ti - ful home in the kingdom a - bovc. Where sorrow and the dark w&vaa of the riv - er of time, Ln the realm of the
is in
the song that the lit - tie ones sing ; the choir in the beau- ti - ful home,
0
sin nev-cr dwell; 'Where
angels 'tis found: And the
"We bless thee, our shepherd and guide. Whose For - ev - er and ev -cr we'll sing: "All
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J a - sus unfolds in his shel • teringarms, The lambs that ho lov - eth so well. ' dear lit-tle children are gathered in there, With harp and with voice swell the sound." blood hath redeem'd us and wash'd us from sin, And bro't us to dwell by thy side.
That home, that
■ ing and hon- or.thanksgivingand praise, To
awl King."
1 i 1 1 r t * r i
home That beau
That home.
i •
ti- ful home of the blest; That home, thut home, That home where the weary may rest.
That home, That home.
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90
D. E. WOODHART.
YOUTHFUL BAND.
(INFANT-CLAS8.)
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1. We're a tmnd of
2. Though the hosts of
3. With this 'oles - sed
J. H. Leslie,
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1
youth - ful soldiers, We've en-list - ed for the right; And our Sav - ior sin are man - y, And their ar - mies large and strong, We will put our prom - ise for us, And our Sav - ior for our guide, We will still keep
D.C.Cho. We're a band of
s—R—zS-
youth - ful sol-diers, We've en-list - ed
Fine.
for the right; And . our
Sav - ior
:3c
is our Cap - tain, He'll protect us by his might; He will lead us on to
trust in Je - sus, And in tri-umph march a - long; For his grace will be suf
press - ing on • ward, Till we reach the roll - ing tide ; Till we meet the An - gel
h S N =»r - N IS* "■» .tJL fe - H"- -»- -»"
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And we'll rout the hosts of sin; For we nev - er If we will on him depend, And a shining Who will take us to the shore, Where our warfare
_«_ _*- _(t_ _|«-
will give o - ver, Till the victory we shall win. crown of glo - ry, He will give us in the end. will be end - ed, And we'll rest for - ev - er • more.
-fi- -»-
TELL JESUS.
91
(INFANT-CLASS .)
H. 8. P.
1. Lit - tie ones are oft - en sor - ry
2. Let ua tell him all our trou- ble,
3. Wc will tell it all to Je - aua,
For the naughty things they Tell him we are sor - ry All our want and all our
do; too; woe;
Trou -hies reach us all, and He will do us kindness None but Je - sus can re-
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Chorus.
> Then ) Yes,
wor - ry Lit - tie hearts and big ones doub-le, TIelp us to be good and lieve us, None but Jo - sus loves us
too. true-
80.
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tell Je •
tell Je •
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sus, sus,
then yes,
tell Jo - sus, tell Jo - sus.
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That's the best thing we can do; Then tell
That's the beat thing we can do; Yei, tell
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then tell Je-sus, That's thebest thing we can yes, tell Je-sus, That's the best thin^ we can
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SOWING AND REAPING.
(INFANT-CLASS.) " He that gathereth not with me, scattereth abroad " " For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." — Gal.
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sow - ing
sow - ing
can nev - er
from love is
Arr. fromD. Hatdkn Llotde.
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seeds of kindness,
seeds of hon - or,
be too care - f ul,
sure to rip - en,
They shall blossom They shall bring forth gold - - - What the seed our hands shall Hate from hate as sure
long;
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sow,
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sow - ing seeds of dis - cord, They shall ri - pen in - to wrong; Are we sow - ing seeds of good or ill we scat - ter, As we pass a - long the way; And we'll gath-er of the
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falsehood, We shall yet reap bitter pain.
fruit-age, In the last great harvest day. j Whatsoe'er our sowing be, Reaping, we its fruit shall see.
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1. I'm a
2. 1 m a
3. I'm a
4. Help the sail
lit - tie lit - tie lit - tie
sail sol pil sol
I'M A LITTLE SAILOR.
(INTANT-CLASS.)
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- or,
■ dier,
grim,
• dier,
Sail-ing o'er the sea ; Troops of foes a-round ; Trav'ling toward the sky ;
Lest I fall and drown ;
0 - ver Time's big bil
1 must stand up bold Steep the path be -fore
Help the pil-grim ro
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93
W. F. ITeatit.
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To E-ter - ni - ty. Striving for the crown. Scares around me lie. To his home and crown
Chorus.
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sus, Pi sus, Cap sus, Pil • what may,
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Help me win the
Home-ward to e -
If, dear Je - sus
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tus. Pi - sus, Cap • sus, pil • what may,
9
lot, hold tain, lead
fira show 11 nev
the helm,
me on,
the way,
- er fear,
Let no storm my Help me win the Home-ward to e If, dear Je - sus,
bark o'er-whelm.
vie - tor's crown.
ter - nal day.
thou art near.
94
ASSEMBLED IN OUR SCHOOL ONCE MORE.
(OPENING INFANT-CLASS.)
n
1. As - sem • bled in our
2. Our fer - vent pray'r to 3- When we on earth shall
school once more, O thee as-cends, For meet no more, May
Nellie Duncan.*
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JESUS NOW IS CALLING.
Wordi arranged, and Music by (INFANT-CLASS.) William W. Bentley.
" Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such Is the kingdom of heaven." Duet. Semi- Chorus. Duet. Semi- Chorus.
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1. Je-sus now is call - ing, Come to me and live; Hear his 2 Children, he will never Prove unkind, un - true ; Trust in 3. We will heed his calling, And no longer roam ; We will
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solemn warn-ing, Come to me and live.
him: hell ev - er Guide you safe - ly through.
try to serve him, Till he calls us home.
0 0 0 0--,
* Of Young America, El., only 10 years of age.
JESUS NOW IS
Chorus.
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CALLING.— Concluded.
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95
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1.& 2. .Te - bus now is call-ing, Call-ing, gently call - ing; Sweetly now he's 3. He is always call-ing, Calling, sweetly call - ing: Blessed lit - tie
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call-ing, Call-ing you to come, children, Let them come to me.
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THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
(TN'F ANT-CLASS.)
s-
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EL 8. Perkins.
3
L In need of a friend, yes, in need of a friend, Tlie poor, lit - tie chil - dren with-out friends or
2. They bow on their knees,and they pray to the Lord, To take them and keep them se - cure from all
3. Their pray'rs have been heard, and the an-gels of love, Who wait be- fore Je - sus, whom they hold so
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home; No fa-ther nor moth -cr their watch-care to lend, barm; They ask, on - ly ask, as their great-est re- ward, dear, Have come from the home of the blessed a - bove,
But lone - ly and cold thro' the streets they must roam. To rest, safe-ly fold - ed, in his loving arms. To guard them, and keep them from danger and fear.
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96
MMy.
JESUS, GENTLE SAVIOR.
(INFANT-CLASS.)
WlLLLAM W. BENTLET.
9
*-
1. Je - sus, gen-tle Sav-ior, Ev - er meek and mild, In thy tender mer-cy Hear a lit - tie child;
2. Like a gen -tie shepherd, Lead me all the clay, Savior do not leave me, Let me ncv - er stray ;
3. With the birds that praise thee.Singing in the shade, And the streams rejoicing. With all thou hast made ;
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Teach me how to love thee, Teach me how to pray, Whisper to my spirit, Tell me what to say.
When my steps are wea - ry, Lay me on thy breast, Sweet will be my slumber, Peaceful there my rest.
Je - sus, I would praise thee, In my joy-ful song, Of thy loving kindness, Singing all day long.
3
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Cheerful. Y (i ^ fr —
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OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME.
(INFANT-CLASS.) " Iu my Father's house are maDy mansions."
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1. My Savior has gone to
2. That house is beyond the
3. I have treasures laid up for
pre blue
pare sky, there, —
=3=
A place for the child of his
More bright than I ev - er could
A crown of the love - li - est
J
love ; tell: gold ;
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OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME.— Concluded.
97
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And now he's a - wait - ing me there, I shall on - ly go home when I die,
And my Father will give me to wear
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In the houso of his Fa - thcr a With my Brother and Fa - ther to A drees that will never grow
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Oh, I long for those mansions so # « #_
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Tou will hear me perhaps when I'm there,
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I shall sing out so loud with de - light.
delight.
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98
Dr. T. G. Chattle.
FEAR NOT, LITTLE FLOCK.
(INFANT-CLASS.)
a=3=j
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1. Fear not, lit - tie flock,
2. Fear not, lit - tie flock,
3. Fear not, lit - tie flock,
J. R. 8WBNEY.
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'tis your Fa - ther's good plea - sure, To give you the faith-ful - ly and up - right - ly, Walk ye in the tho' to - day be en - ohroud - ed With no ray of
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pared by his love ; Lay
Fa - ther hath shown ; The dark - ness re - vealed ; In
not up crown of hear - en
on earth, re - joio ■ the day
but
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heav - en your trea-sure, No rust can cor - rupt in the mansions a - bove.
glit - ter more bright-ly. For all the temp - ta - tions his children have known,
ev - er un - cloud -ed, For God is its light, and its sun, and its shield.
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TAKE MY HAND, DEAR JESUS.
99
Kate Osbouv. jl With fcding.
UNFANT-C'LAflS.)
Will. W. Bkntlet.
5-^=^ — p — PI--8— It. p p?rrp r r *U ii.r r k *t — T
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1. Ev - er blessed Je - sua, Listen un - to me, Bow thine enr and hear me, 'While I call to thee
2. Ev • er blessed Je - sus, Bless thy wayward child, Keep ray feet from straying Thro' the des-crt wild
3. Help me blessed Je - sus, Leave me not alone. Give me strength aud patience Till each du - ty's done
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I am weak and Bin - ful Thou art pure and strong Take my hand dear Jo • bus, Lead thy child a-long.
I would nev - er wander From thy loving side, Ev - er bless-ed Je - sus, Be my constant guide.
And when life is ended I thy face would see, Hear my prayer dear Je - sus, Take me up to thee.
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Chorus.
*<r I — -i — S~ S — Nt — ]— i ^ a — t" -1 It . ~V ^ . i n
Take my hand dear Je - sui, Let me ncv-er stray, Take my haud and lead mc, In the bet-ter way.
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100
Wm. Cutter.
DEAR JV.SUS, HERE AM I.
(INFANT-CLASS.)
8. J. Vail
With feeling.
» - w w —0— —0-
1. Hark! I hear
2. Come, says Je
3. Corae without
the Sav - ior call - ing, Lit - tie chil - dren.come to me: sua, in the morning Of your bright and ten- cleryouth; moment's waiting, In your want and weakness come;
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will bless you, save you, will be your guide and will take you, I will
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Chorus.
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keep you, help- er, love you,
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I from sin will set you
I'm the Way, the Life, the
I will bring you to my
free.
truth.
home.
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>He calls again; oh, let as then, With
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The call o- bey, and humbly say, "Dear Je • sus, here am I.'
WHAT
Cheerful.
CHILDREN
(INFANT-CLASS.)
CAN DO.
101
JKO. It. SWKKBT.
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1. It is not much that 2. But, more than all, wo
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do - in; good pre-ccpts of
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to oth - era; But we in joy and oar Say - ior, And prove our love to -#- -#- -#- _ _ . _ _ ,L _N
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peace can live With sis - ters and with bro-thers. To him each day By good-ness of be • ha - vior. So
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playmates all we can be land, Nor wheth-er Short or wheth-er long The
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fill their hearts with saduess; Our parent's wish- es we can mind. And crown their lives with gladness, life that is assigned us, A mem'ry like a> pleas-ant song Wo all may leave be - hind us.
102
©L^!SU§ S9W®
NEARER HOME.
(CLOSING.
1. Ono sweet-ly,
2. Near - er my
3. We ask a
-0-
IB
H. S. Perkins.
sol - wira tho't Comes to me o'er and o'er; Fa- tlier's house, Where man - y man- sions be; Fa- ther's aid, To lay the bur- den down;
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Chorus.
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I'm near - er home to-
Near - er where Je - sus
Then take us to his
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day, Than I have been be - fore, reigna, Near - er the crys- tal sea. home, To wear a heav'nly crown
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Near - er home, near - er home, We'll sing
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WE SHALL REST ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHORE.
103
Mipv Kail. I itlty.
(CLOSING.) " Tlicre rcmaincth a rest for the people of God."
William W. Bkntlet.
1. Go, work, for the bar
2. Our Savior iavitcs
3. Our Fa - thcr in-vites
vest is us to us to
near,
come,
go
Go work, for
There is room for
To the land of
the lab'rers the world i» per - pet - u
are
his
• al
few, love, day,
Soon our Do not And the
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Chorus.
/Tn h, S S ^ hut us.
?lo • ri - fied Master in. joy will appear. And we all can find something to do. aint, nor grow weary, for yet there is room. In the heavenly mansions a - bove. tears that we shed in this valley below, He will wipe them forever a - way.
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We shall rest, TVe shall
We shall rest,
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Repeat trn/ soft 2</ fi'me.
rest We shall rest on the beau - ti - f ul shore. rest on the beau • ti - f ul shore.
we shtll rest,
_a 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — #-T-# — 0 — 0 — 0 — o — 0-T-0-'-0-.r0 — 0 — 0 — 0 0 — M-j-^r^i. — n
The |Mi<ir anj the needy may come,
Tin- lame, and tin; halt, urnl the blind. And all those who are seeking a heaveuly home. The pearl of miration may find.
E. Bright, glittering |.ulii.s we shall bear,
With lovt d oitis whVve passed on before. Anil bright crowns of rejoicing we crer shall wear Ou the bcautiiul. beautiful shore.
104
LOOK UP, O SINNER.
Words and Music by
4-
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1. Look
2. Look
3. Look
S*E
BE
up, up, up,
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look up, look np, look up,
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sin - ner, And hear thy Sav - ior's sin - uer, And trust in Je - sus' sin - ner, 0 make no more do
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Your Your
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him, And in
en, Your name him, O yield
T.
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his love re - joice.
be writ a - bove.
your heart to - day.
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Chorus, vi/h animation.
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Then look
#
on liij,'h, then look
h J , J .
4-.T —
on hiirh, Who trusts in Christ will ncv - er -* * "£ , >=» >r — —
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X
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Amelia Cottrell, With freling.
SWEET REST ABOVE.
(GENERAL.) ^ [~
William W. Be.vtlet. JQ5 rr\
♦nf"*-*'' * ' « 3 *' * J #
rest
heay - en, When our toils and cares arc o'er;
sic rin^-in^ Through the bright ce - les - tial dome,
hap - py shore.
1. Sweet will be the Sweet will be tho wcl - come jjiv - en. On that peace- ful
2. Sweet to hear the ma Sweet to hear the an - pels sing-inj;, Wel-conic, chil - dren, wel - come home ;
3. Sweet to rest where nijjht comes nev - cr, Where 'tis one un - end - ing day ;
Where no death will ev • cr «cv - er, Where all tears arc wiped a - way ; -#-^ — *-T-# 0 * — P — ,— * — * — 0-±— *— r-* — € *9 . . T~"t~ a. '"
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( Let ns \ He will
DUET.
ns then be work - ing turn our grief to
i I /
cv - er, Soon we'll rest in gladness, If we on • ly
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Je - sus' love ;
look a
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bove.
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Sweet will be the son<;s that prcct us, When Bright crowns we there sh.ill wear; Sweet to know no care, no sor • row, In that home of per - feet rest ;
Sweet to wear a robe of brightness, And to walk the streets of gold ;
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we love most, Tn the nior - row, But the brightness, Safe |
that hap - py in Christ be with - in the |
Who! - ly blest. . . . Shep ■ herd's fold. . . . |
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106
WE WILL SING OF THE SAVIOR'S LOVE.
Words and Music by (CLOSING.)
" Sing unto the Lord, for neVath triumphed gloriously."— Exodus xv. 1. "Sing unto the Loi d with the harp, with trumpets, and the voice of a psalm."— Ps. xcviii. 5 & 6.
H. S. Perkins.
7^7
&—.
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1. AVe will sing of the Savior's dy - ing love, We will sing as wc jour-ney on the way; We will
2. As we jour - ney along thro' storm and rain, We will sing till the clouds have pass d away; Let the
3. When we mount in the air and soar a- way To the realms of the blest beyond the skies; We will
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sing when we reach the home a
tern - pest with fu - ry rage a
shout glad ho - san - nas to the
bove, gain, Lamb,
We will We will Songs of
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sing
sing
praise
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as for
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his mer - cies day by day. we jour - ney on the way. the love that nev - er dies.
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n We will
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sing.
We will sing.
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we will sing, We will sing of the Sav-ior's dy - ing
s—s— I=fct
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WE WILL SING OF THE SAVIOR'S LOVE.— Concluded „ We will sin:;, w" -:l1 *"'""•
107
Wo will sinjj
— S
love
AVe will sing,
AVe will sing, ^'e w^ s^nS of the Savior's love.
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Mr.*. E- H. Gvrra.
THE MEETING AND THE GREETING.
(INFAXT-CLAS3.)
feb-X -J— J »»— ftrJsr^TzJ:
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1. In our Father's many mansions Where the throne e tcr-nal stands, 9. Where our feet shall never fal - ter, Where no tear shalldim our eyefl, 3. Yes, the Lamb will be the light there, And no silver moou will rise," -#- -0- -0- -#- -/?- -0- -0- -0- -0-
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W. H. Doaxe.
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Shall we see each other's
Shall we learn the blessed
For the nl^ht will never
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fa - ces? Shall we clasp each other's hands? When thisworld of shine anl
L.u-ijuage, And the music of the skies?Where no sii;h is ev-ir
gath - er In tho soft, ce - les - tia.1 skiei. There no Bin will sore ns ■
-o- -0- -0- -0- I r* _^
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shad - ow, Like a Bounding, Where no sail us, And no
J -
108
THE MEETING AND THE GREETING— Concluded.
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greeting, When from ev'ry sea andland We shall come, a ransomed band, To be crown'd with life and love above.
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109
(CLOSING.)
H. S. Perkins.
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1. Take our hand in thine, dear Father, Gently lead our souls a-long; Lead us where thou'dst have us labor, Lead us,
2. Tho' we meet with sore temptations. And with trials by the way; Thou hast promised to pro-tect us, If wo
3. Now, dear Father.thou dost hear us. Take our hand in thineto guide; Make our hearts both pure and holy, Keep us
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Chorus. JL_N _K
Reach, aii J take our hand
Reach, and take our hand, dear Father, Lead us and we'll follow on ; We will fol -low, we will fol • low, Lead us and we'll follow on 15 'S. M- + -0-0.-CI- m. m m m -•'- -+ m J 0~*' *~ -"
110
S. FXLLMOitE BKNNETT.
With rrinrh fieling.
SWEET BY-AND-BY.
(CLOSING.)
J. P. Webster.
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1. There's a land that is fair - er than day,
2. "We shall sing on that beau-ti- ful shore,
3. To oxir boun- ti - ful Fa - ther a- bove,
And by faith we can see it a - far, For the
The me - lo - di-ous songs of the blest, And our
We will of • fer the tri-bute of praise, For the
Fa - thcr waits o - ver the way, spir - its shall sor - row no more — glo - ri- ous gift of his love,
To pre- pare us a dwell - ing place there .
Not a sigh for the bless- ing of rest. And the bless - ing that hal - low oxir days I
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SWEET BY-AND BY.— Concluded.
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In the rqieat diminish gradual!!/ to the end.
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We shall meet on that beau-ti-ful shore.
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Words and Music by T< uderly.
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bT and by, JESUS LOVES THE CHILDREN.
(IXFANT-CLASS. -CLOSING SONG.)
O
H. E. Kimball.
112
Dr. T. G. Chattle.
GUARD AND GUIDE US.
(CLOSING.)
Will. W. Bentlet.
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1. Guard and guide us, gen - tie Sa - vior, As we sail life's rag - ing sea, Guide us with that
2. Guard when childhood's hopes are shin - ing, Guide us through the path of youth, Guard when in - to
3- When life's sun hath low descend - ed, Guard us in our wast - ing breath, And when time with
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heaven - ly fa - vor, That shall bring us
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GO YE INTO THE WORLD.
'Go ye Into the world and preach the gospel to eccry creature." Ma [tic xyi. 15.
(For Closlue School.)
J.
113
II. S. Perkins.
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GO YE INTO THE WORLD.— Concluded.
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NEVER MIND, NEVER FEAR.
115
J n. Pkkkins.
(CLOSING.)
J. W. Duncajc.
1. Soul, be strong.whate'er betide; God. himself, Is guard and guide; ids and darkiieas hover near: Man ogtbemfur fear;
3. Stand Id patient courage still; Working out thy Master's wdi;
With mj Father at inv s ;d ', — Never mind, ncr-er fear.
Bu bo ahouof right good tbderi — Never mind, ncv-er fear.
Compass good and comiuer ill, —Never mind, nev-cr fear.
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THE WEARY PILGRIM SOUL.
G. SlAasnr. (CLOSING.) Air. from D. Haydes Lloyde.
Scripture Reaping :— " For here we have no continuing city, but we aeek one to come."
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| And I ahall know") < my rest at last. And > (.triumph o'er the ...J
tri -als past.
RCRrPTURE, after 1st VersK:— "The Lord is my Light, . . John came to hear witness of the Light." ScnilTUKK, after 2d VersK: — " AH the days of my appointed time will I wait, till my change cometh." BcBtPTOBS, aftkr 3D Versi: — " There isno other name under heaven, given among men, whereby we mutt be eared. " Scripture, after 4th Verse: — "And shall go out no more for-ever." — (Chant — Amen.)
116
Rev. Robert Collyer.
Nottooslow}
1. With thankful hearts, O
2. The oimmon house, of 3 Oh, dwell thou with us 4. May thy whole truth be
SAMBAS!
DEDICATION HYMN.
(OCCASIONAL.)
H. S. Perkins.
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God, we come, To rich and poor, Of in this place, Thou spo - ken here, Thy
this new tem-p!e built for thee: And pray that this may be our home,
bond and free, of great and small; Large as thy love, for - cv -cr more,
and thy Christ to guide and b'ess. Here make the well-springs of thy grace,
gos- pel light for - ev - er shine. Thy per - feet love cast cut all fear,
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CONSECRATION HYMN. Quite cheerful.
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Un- til we touch e - ter - ni - ty. And warm,and bright, and good to all. Like fountains in the wilderness. And human life be-come divine.
, Quite cheerful. . ^ (OCCASIONAL.) P.
"We come be-fore thy pres-ence,Lord, Thou on- ly wise to These walls we to thine hon - or raise, Long may they ech • o And in the last, the fi - nal day, When God, the na - tions
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be a - dored ; And ask that thou wilt from thy throne. Meet in this tem - pie in thy praise ; And thou, de - scend - ing fill the place With the rich to - kens shall sur - vey ; Blay ^ be - fore the throne ap - pear Th.t souls were born for
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117
(TEMI'EEANCE.)
L. O. Emerson. From " Glad Tidings." By per.
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1. Hark! the voice of cho - ral song. Floats up - on the breeze a - long; Chant-ing clear in
2. Save from sin's de - struc - tive breath, Save from sor - row, shame and death; From in-tcm-per-
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118
Earnestly.
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(MISSIONARY SONG.)
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1. llollon, thou mighty o - cean, And as thy billows flow,Lear messengers of mer - cy to ev'- ryland be - low , A-
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rise, ye gales, and waft them Safe to the destined shore;Thatmanmaysit in darkness And death's dark shade no more. presence,Lord.be with themWherev -er they may be; Tho' far from us, who love them, Still let them be with thee.
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SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME.
Words and Music
H. S. Perkins.
"Jesus said : Suffer little cliildreu, and forbid them not, to some unto ma."— Matt. xix. 14.
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1. " Suf - for lit - tie chil - dren to come
2. Lord, receive the chil - dren, so pure
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119
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be,— The Sav - ior said, an J bless' J them as with a father's love; They ri^ht; O keep them by thy spir - it near to the throne of grace; Then
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are his pre - cious jew - els, they dwell with him a take them to thy man - sions.thy heav'nly rest-ing
bove. place.
Je - »us loves the
chil-dren, Bring them to his side;
Jo - sus loves the chil - dren, He'll be theirfriend and guide.
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120
RING OUT,
Words and Music by
CHRISTMAS
(CHRISTMAS-SONG.) -r— i N-
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bom, On this hap-py tree, While our hearts are vere Thy great name, to i--r — I 0
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HAPPY CHRISTMAS TIME.
(CIIKISTMAS SONG.)
121
Wm. W, Bextlf.v.
L Hark! it is the happy, happy Christmas time, ISells are ringing loud and clear;Yes,it is the happy, happy 2. "We will j«in the happv, happy Christmas time, AVith our voices full and strong ;'Tis the day that ev'ry happy
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NEW YEAR'S GREETING.
Ida W. Benham.
Sprightly.
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hap-py new year to you all, Assem- bled here to - liijht; May joy attend both great and small, And
hap-py new year, parents d::ir,Thc oil o.ie with the love And ten - der care it blest as with. Is
hap - py new ycar,lov-ing friends, We pray that many more, May dawn up-on your pathway, e'er You
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NEW YEAR'S GREETING.— Concluded.
123
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fortui.es smile bo bright, And ns wo wcl-come in the year, "With thia, our fes- tive throng; May
rcg - is - ter\l a - hove, Anil we will try thro' cv' - ry day. Of q1] i;10 new year foir ;° ' By
reach tho po'd- en shore; And then, when from the scenes of eirth, Your souls at last "aro riv'u; A
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pro - long. J tent care. > of IIo.iv'u. )
time, the ech - oes wakcn'J hero, Thro* all our clays pr sweet o • be - dieace to re - pay Your lovo and pa - tien hap - py new year to you all, The end-less year
A hap - py new year to
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124
Words and Music by Semi Chorus.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
(NEW, YEAR'S SONG.)
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1. Oh, come and sing with
2. Oh, bless the Laid who
3. In view of countless
4. Oh let us live for
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Dr. J. D. Vinton.
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gladness,
bears us
blessings
Je - sus,
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A hap-py day is here; Let ev' - ry soul a-
So safe-ly thro' each fear, And fills our hearts with
"Which, ev'-ry day ap-pear, A - gain we'll raise our
And trust him without fear; Then, mingled with his
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Full Chorus. *
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wak-ing, Now shout a Happy New Year. "\
gladness, To swell a Hap-py New Year. (
voi - ces, And sing a Hap-py New Year! j
praises, Shall rise our Hap-py New Year; /
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Happy New Year, a Happy New Year, We
V V • V
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SWEET CAROL. (Christmas.)
• For unto us a Child U bom."—-' A Savior which is Christ the Lord."
Arr. from D. Haydev Llotdk.
125
1. Shepherds keeping watch by night, Saw a round a glo-rious light ; Heard an an - gel then proclaim,
2. Soon by many a heav'nly tongue, " (Jlo - ry bo to God ' was sung ;" "'Peace on earth good will to men ;"
3. Joy - ful ti- dings to mankind ! Rich- est grace they now may find ; All this sav- ing grace may claim, -0- _-*»- _-#- _-»- „ _ _-0- -#- -#-
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Christ is born in Beth- le-hem, Christ is born in Beth- le-hera, Christ is bom in Beth- le-hem,
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Full Chorus.
Christ is born in Beth- le-hem. Christ is born in Beth- le-hem. Christ is born in Beth- le-hem.
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Ring the tner - ry bells to - day,
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Sweet • ly chime, "ti3 Christmas morn; Glad we hail this peace- ful way, Chi ist the Lord for man
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is bora.
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126
Words and Music „ it lodei at p..
CHRIST AROSE,
(FOR EASTER.)
-«h — -S — g — i\* — •— * — •■t-8-:-8 — S-
H. S. PERKINS.
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1. This is the day that Clirist a - rose Tri- urnph-ant o'er the grave ; To sit in judgment
2 Our Sav - ior gave his life for us, That we, like him, may rise, And join the ev - er -
3. Although he laid his bod - y down, And dark- ness veiled the sky ; He rose in tri- umph
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on the throne O'er those he came to last - ing throng Of glo - ry in the o'er the grave, To reign with God on
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Be to him whom we
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"CALMLY SHE FADED"
(FUNERAL HYMN I
127
•_'. Bad
:!. Calm 4. Joys
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H. 8. rEBKINS
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sho fad - ed as fades the sum- mer.Sweet - ly she whisper'd," soon I'll be there;"
a • round her, warm tears were fall - ing. Gen - tly to soothe her, kind friends were in ar;
the eve - ning, clear as the morn- ing, Bright hopes of glo - ry to her were given ;
tho fa - turo home with her Sav - ior, Where all is peace - fill for ev - er more ;
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Fair was the morn - ing. ear - ly de - part - ed.r.rigbt - cr thy noon - day, heav'n dawns for thee;
Sweet - ly she mur-mur'd," cease, cease jour wecp-ing, lira v n's gate is o - pen, an - ge'.s are here!"
Earth's pharnis were fad -ing, an- gels were sing- ing. Said she at part - ing," meet me in heav'n;''
Smil - ing and cheer - ful,lisped she to dear ones,"Como to tho Sav - ior, .To - sua says come.''
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'twas she 'twas sh« 'twas she 'twas sho
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ed. as fades the sum - mer. So 'twas she whiaper'd, " heav'n dawns for me.'
ed, as fades the sum - mer, So 'twas aha whia - per'd. ** an - gels aie_hcre."
ed, aa fades the sum - mer, So 'twas she whis-p r'.l." meet me in heav'n.1
ed, as fades the sum - mer, So 'twas she whis - per d, " .h> - sua snys come. "
128
j. w.
Tenderhi.
ONLY ASLEEP.
(FUNERAL HYMN.)
--V-N —
H. S. Perkins.
-U-^r v r — *^ s St h — l — K Ki — K. S S r — I !-t 1 ^
1. On-ly ;i - sleep ! for the night has corae, And the day has been so long, so long;
2. On-ly a - sleep ! tho' her brow is chill, And a pale-neos lies on lip and cheek;
3. On-ly a -sleep! she will slum- ber long, For God gives his lov'd ones per- feet rest,
Our mother And the lids raise Al - tho' at
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smi'i'd as the shad-ows fell, And she softly chant-ed life's last song ; And the low, clear tones of her not from her gen -tie eyes, And she list'neth not to words we speak; But her lips are wreath 'd with a cve-ning she wea - ry grew, Not a shad-ow veiled the dis- tant west; And the chil - ly waves, with a
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gen - tie voice.Sweet and ten-der the notes as the quiv'ring string Of a harp in the night wlTich our hap - py smile, And a ra- di - ance clear on her sweet face beams That we hush all the hear throbbings soft-ened sigh Swept her bark smoothly on near the sil - ver shore And she saw, in her dreams, a bright
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ONLY ASLEEP.— Concluded.
129
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bo - som thrillsWhen'tis light
which we feel Lest we break
an - gel band Wait-ing on
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ly swept by an an - gel's wing; And they float - ed up till they
the spell of her bliss - ful dreams; For tho mist - y shad - ows that
the sands read- y to pass o'er; And tho boat man stood, in that
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seemed to blend With tho cho - rus sweet dropped so low. Kind- ly held a - side beau - tiful dream, With a stead - y hand
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of that an - gel throng, Which sur- rounds the
by an an • ^el's hand; And she caught a
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throne in tho henv'n - ly land, Chant- ing wor - ship and praise in
glimpse thro' the gold - en gates, Of tho man- sions so fair in
not, but we saw her smile As she drift - ed a - way in
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long sleep.
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130
DEATH OF A PASTOR.
Words from " Cheerful Voices.'
(FUNERAL HYMN.)
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1. Pas - tor, thou art from us tak - en, In the glo - ry of thy years ;
2. All thy love and zeal to lead us, AVhere im - mor - tal foun - tains flow,
3. May the con - q'ring faith that cheer'd thee, When thy foot on Jor - dan pressed,
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Tenderly.
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LAY HER CALMLY DOWN TO SLEEP.
{In memory of Rosa Stryker, Loda, III. ) (FUNERAL HYMN.)
W. TV. Beictlet.
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2. Leave
3. Friends
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LAY HER CALMLY DOWN TO SLEEP.— Concluded.
131
M-1-0 __ 0--> — tf\ • J 0 0 -1 eV # -I *-^;# — « -l.__H
Where
For There's
the sum our loved a day ■
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will weep the dead, the skies,
Dew
Lost And
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breast, here. tear.
Db. Chattle.
Mildly.
SLEEPING, SWEETLY SLEEPING
Id memory of Little Mamie Stults, Long Branch, X. J. (FUNERAL HYMN.)
William W. Bkntlky.
0- -0- -0- * -&- -0- -%. -0 — 0 — • -- * -&- • -0- -»--<»t
1. Ono has left our num-ber. From her lov'd ones borne, Pur - est and the fair - est, In life's ear- ly morn.
2. Sleep- ing, swect-ly sleep-ing, Where the roses bloom; Dews of per-fumeweep-ing Sweetly o'er her tomb.
3. Sleep- ing, calm- ly sleep-in',', Zephyrs soft- ly sigh, lie - qui- ems are reap -ing. Floating slow-ly by.
4. Sleep- ing, on - ly sleep-ing, Free from care and pain; Let us cease our weep-ing,Shc will rise a- gain.
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Sleeping, sweetly sleeping, Iu her mos - sy bed,
1 , — i.. —
While the flowers are blooming, Where wo gently tread. * -0- j_
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132 COME UNTO ME.
Dr. Thbo. Phice. (FOR CONCERTS, ANNIVERSARIES, io.) Wm. W. Bewtley.
To be sung by ten little girls, each bearing a card, with letters forming the beautiful words of our Savior : Come Unto Me. The letters or cards should be exposed to the audience, as each one recites their Teise. The position upon the stage should be in the form of a crescent.
(All Repeat together).
" Suffer little children to come uuto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." All sing, (not too fast.)
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1. How dear is the Savior, how sacred his charms. In his love and his kindness displayed;
2. We thank our Redeemer for all his kind love, Which he gave our young spirits to bless;
0--0-
When he took lit-tle children up for the words that he spake e'er as-
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O deai' little children, O come un - to me, Far and We'll always re-mem-ber the words of the text, Which we
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wide let the tidings be given, And
now in your presence have given, For
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nev - er forbid them,who-ev ■ er they be, 'twas our dear Savior said, " Come unto me,
For of such is For of such is
the kingdom of heav'n. the kingdom of heav'u.'
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COME UNTO ME.— Concluded.
133
1st Child.
2d Child.
3d Child.
"What he said that you may see, We will spell it word by word,
I have brought the letter C. Here it is upon my card.
o
Neit in order I will show What the second letter is,
And present the solemn O, Often used in prayer and praise.
And my aid I bring to them, Helping in the good design ; —
Here behold the letter M, Takes its place along the line.
RECITATION.
6th Child.
E.
4th Child.
Others have preceded me.
And their letters are but dumb ; But I bring the letter E,
And one word is written : Come.
5th Child.
TJ
There is yet a work to do,
Ere the precious words are known ; And I bring the letter U,
As you see it, plainly shown.
IV
Cheerfully, I join the train. Willing to enact a part,
And display the lettor N, On the card above my heart-
7th Child.
And I come, that you may see, As the growing words appear.
That we noed the letter T, To unfold and make them clear.
O.
8th Child.
I suppose you almost know, What should next appear to view;
Ad<1 if I display an O. You will whisper— O! Unto"
9th Child.
m:
Yet the words we would proclaim Are not all before you shown,
And we need the letter M, Or they must remain unknown.
E.
10th Child.
Every one preceding me,
Full a lettered card display* ; But it takei the letter E, To complete the spoken phrase
(CHILDREN B1XO 2d VF.RfiKl
134
THE TRUE WATCHWORDS OF LIFE.*
Solo,
1. HOPE!
2. LEARN!
3. LOVE!
while there's that there's when there's
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(CONCERTS, &c.) " Vfe rejoice in the Hope of the glory of God." " Trust ye in the Lord."—" Watch and Pray."
Arr. by D. Hatokn Llotd*.
hand work foe
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to strike! DARE! for each! FEEL! that wrongs! HELP!
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while there's a
that there's a
when there's a
young heart breve ! strength in God ! broth - er's need !
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Semi- Chorus. -4- — 1— + |
||
|
(£}? 12 * 7 J 4 * TOIL! while there's a KNOW! that there's a WATCH ! when there's a |
r ■■ f- — i P ' task un wrought! crown reserved, tempt - er near, |
rRUST! while there's a WAIT! tho"r.eath the PRAY! both in thy : ! ' f ? " |
0 God cloud word r— f» — •- — — o — L — i |
— % *-v-a-Z*T— J V"X to save. HOPE! DARE! and rod. LEARN! FEEL! and deed. LOVE! HELP! m ' , a- >■ _7 — ^ i»_i — ?__.. r --T r ■■ |
TOIL and TRUST! Hear
KNOW and WAIT! See
WATCH and TRAY ! Take
our watch -words, our watch-words, our watch -words,
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true true true
and right ; and right ; and right ;
-*— -V —
are watch-words are watch-words are watch-words -0 — »- -0-
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of of of
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our life, our life, our life.
* This song may be made very Interesting, if the watch-words are represented by six boys and six girls; alternate in singing, and jach turn a banner card with the watch-word upon it, made of paste-board 8 by 11 inches, fastened upon a short staff. Letters of gilt 4 inches long. After singing all of the stanzas, all repeat the chorus, each siuging the line in which is found the word upon his, or her banner card ; watch-words turned to audience.
J. C. MiDDLrro.v.
THE REST BEYOND
(CONCERTS, Ac.)
135
1. The tempests rage, and the wild waves roar, And the gale sweeps fearfully by, But I think to- night of &
2. 'Tis a peace- ful shore of heav'n- ly rest By the banks of the River of Life; They who tread its evergreen
3. O.bark of mine, on this stormy sea, So fraught with dread and gloom, O, speed thou thy course, and
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peace - ful shore, Where the winds of earth
slopes are blest. For cares no more
hast - en me To that blest haven
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tiler's home.
136
Dr. Theo. J. Prick.
THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.
(FOE CONCERTS, ANNIVERSARIES, &c.)
William W. Behtlky.
A beautiful representation of the Scriptures by ten little girts, with their names upon cards, in shape of a shield. A selection of voices should be made to render the Semi-Chorus,— the W hole School Joining in the fall Chorus.
Semi- Chorus.
!,Mark the pathway each o
p-^— r« <«— r*-T-l* *
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Let
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us learn the Chris- tian graces,
we walk the heavenly road,Mark the pathway each one tra- ccs,
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Up-war J to the blest a - bode. He who loves must learn forbearance, He who gains must suf - fer losi.
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(Enter Patience, bearing a rough cross upon her shoulder.) *" Ull Chorus.
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Tiib - u • la- tion worketh patience, Patience meek-ly bears the cross. For the love we owe to Je - sus.
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THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.— Continued.
137
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For tho lore he has be-stowed, Let us leani the Christian graces, As we walk the hcav'n- ly road.
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1 1 1 1 1 •- 1 1 ^ — i-i — i . — i — •■— i — i ; 1 — j- -, — i , — j-
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Enter Patience. bearing a rough cross upon should- er, aim takes poai- tioa In centre of stage.
Enter Faith") with wreath of flowers which she I haugs ou arm of > emu, ami takes position by Pa- 1 tience at the right. ' r Vn:rt t; witli wreath, stands at tho right of Faith.
r Knowl- riMiK with bosket of fruit which alio nlacca und.-r Hie ami of the crosa, takes position at the light of Vm- TUK.
Let us learn the Christian graces As we walk the Heavenly road. Murk the pathway each one traces
Upward toward the blest abode. — He who loves must learn forbearance,
He who gains must suffer loss, "Tribulation worketh patience;" Patience meekly bears the cross. Chorus. — For the love we owe to Jesus, — For the love he has bestowed, Letu9 learn the Christian graces, As we walk the Heavenly road.
2.
Patience still the cross upbearing,
Lowly at its foot we bow, Sinful, trembling, weeping, fearing : —
Faitit has crowned with flowers its brow ! Lo! its beauty now discerning,
Virtue adds another wreath; And its growing glories learning. Knowledge bangs some fruits beneath Chorus. — For tho love, fca
Enter Temper- UfOI with lilies, and winds around tho cross, takes her place at the right of Knowl- edge.
Kilter Experi- ence.who Kteps to the Bide of Pa- tience and assists in holding the cross, first stand- ing It upon the floor.
Enter Hope.1 and, advancing in front of Pa- th.NCE.poiuts up ward, till singing • of chorus, then takes position at the left of Ex- perience.
Enter Godli Kiss and takes sition by the si< of Hope,
dli-) sno-( ide I
Temperance has brought her lilies,
Spotless white to wind around: — Patience with her burden smiling,
Plants its foot upon the ground, Sweet Experience now shall aid her
To sustain the lighter load, While fond Hope inspires new vigor,
Pointing to the blest abode.
Chorus.— For the love, &c.
Now in songs of loud Hosannas,
Lift our voices heavenward, Lo! what wondrous grace advances?
" Holiness unto the Lord!" Godliness, her name— Oh hear it!—
Welcome, loveliest sister lure! — Godliness, In life and spirit,
Godliness, in faith and prayer.
Chorus. -For the love, &c.
138
THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.— Concluded.
Love enters, re- peating softly, the sentence " Let us one another love," and takes position by the side of Godliness.
Enter Charity who kneels at the foot of the cross. Experience lifts her up, when she , takes her position I by the side of I Love. |
Hark ! — a voice is speaking kindly ! — " Let us one another love." Hail! all hail! oh how divinely! — All our. hearts thy words approve. — Love, dear Christian LovE.come near us;
While we join in fond embrace, All is joy, and Heaven seems near us; All our hearts are full of peace.
Chokhs.— For the love, ka.
Yet again we give our greeting
To another bright and fair. On whose brow with meekness meeting, Love and pity mingle there;
All graces now advance and join hands, encircling Patience and Experience till reaching the
words, " Now we part," when they retire to back of stage, leaving
Faith and Hope on each side of the cross, and Cuar- ITY in front.
Sing chorus and retire.
Rise up sister, not so lowly,
Gifts of charms we bring to thee,
We must fade before thy glory, Charity, sweet Charity.
Chobcs.— For the love, &o.
7.
While around the cross we gather,
With our circle all complete, We implore thee, gracious Father!
That we all in Heaven may meet;- Now we part, but there remaineth,
Faith, and Hope, and Charity. These abideth, but the greatest
Of the three, is Charity.
Chords. — For the love, &c.
O'ER HILL AND DALE.
Lotjla Rogers, 1st verse.
H. S. P., 2d and 3d verses.
Joyfully.
(FOE PICNIC3, CELEBRATIONS, Ac.)
0-~0—a \-o — 0 —0 —
Wll. W. Bentiey.
r— <^-- X — I-
In woodland grove we meet to- day, With joy- ful hearts to sing, O let us chase each care a -way That The for -est and the sky a-bove Fill all our hearts with cheer, While conscious of each other's lovo 'Tis We'llram-ble thro' the wood and grove, And join in mer - ry glee, The man - y sports we dear- ly love On
O'ER HILL AND DALE.— Concluded.
139
J \
— Ht— ' v-j sT- -"— - ■*-* -s — ^T-r— i — 2 X
our hearts may joy t'as - wm - blc this our ju - bi
cling.
here;
lee;
All na - turc glearas.in sun - ny beams, The birds sing hap py
With pa- rents and with schoolmates too. A g.i - la day 'twill
With laughter clear the woods shall ring, We re free as birds of
0 0 0 0- -0 0 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0- m -0-
lays, Then be, No spring; De-
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Chorus. Faster.
=fc
should not we, work or toil light - fui 'tis
to - geth - er blend, Our sweet
have we to do, We're hap
our sports to join, And pic
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i p r sweetest song of 1 N |
praise. |
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140
Miss P. J. Owens.
t Cheerful,
-«
3=r.
WELCOME TO ALL.
(FOR ANNIVERSARIES, 8 8. CONCERTS, £c.)
Harry Bajidkrs.
— I — 1-4- — , & 'i-i— * o — — tiY- «— SH -e a 1 H
1. Wel-come, thrice wel-come,cherished friends, A kind and cor - dial greeting, Each joy that from a -
2. Wel-come to classmates, teachers kind, Who make our toil a pleas-ure, May each re-ward and
3. Wel-come, dear friends we say once more, And when life's ties are riv - en, May an - gels on the
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bove de-scends, Be with our cheerful meet * ing, Wei - come to all, whose love sin-cere, Has
bless - ing find, In heaven's boun - to - ous treas - ure, Wei - come to all, who guide to - day, Our
joy - ful shore, Sing wel - come home to heav - en, And wel-come songs our com - ing wait, Sweet
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joined our youthful footsteps in tho ech - oes from the
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hearts to cheer, Welcome to all whose lovo sin -cere, Has joined our youth-ful
nar - row way. Welcome to all who guide to - day Our footsteps in the
pear-ly gate. And welcome songs our com - ing wait. Sweet ech - oes from ihe
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WELCOME TO ALL.— Concluded.
Chorus.
141
r i 1 — *^3r ! " • *-*
nk;i^;i
hearts to cheer, nor pear
ts to cheer. \
row way. \ Old friends and new, - ly gate, )
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Old friends and new,
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Tried friends and true, Welcome, welcome
Tried friends and true,
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Old friends and new, Tried friends and true, welcome, welcome
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43
Mug. Q. A. Hulti McLiod. IV'ifA expression.-^.
r
LIKE THE SNOW-FLAKES.
(CONCERTS.)
Harry Sanders.
I
1. Soft And noiseless
2. Like tho pelt - ings d. Pure and stain-less
:rt
» — •-1-ji-*i-S Sk*:1*-.-*-:-*-*-1
as tho snow-flakes, Fall tho chast'ning of the of the hail-storm. When the blast was wild and as the snow-fliikcs, Aro the bloodwashed robes of
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rod, When we learn to rest in loud, To our hearts that knew not light. That the sorrow stricken
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142
LIKE THE SNOW-FLAKES.— Concluded.
-0
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-:»
Je - sus, In the prom-is - es of God, Then we sang " Nearer, still near-er," To the Father, we would
Je-sus, Seemed our Father in the cloud, When we had no oth-cr ref- uge, Then he heard our anguished
wore here In the shad-ow of earth's night, Tho' they bore the cross of Je-sus, His was all the weight of
?
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cry, woe
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snow-flakes, In their nitre and glist'ning sheen,Falls the rod, when his dear promise,Comes so softly in be-tween.
snow-Hakes, In the gold-en.&c.
snow-flakes In the "-old-en, glist'ning sheen, Is the yal-ley where no shadow Comes, our souls and God,bctwcen.
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THE BEAUTIFUL EVERMORE.
To Mi&f Kate Hoch, Muecatiue, Ijmu. (CONCERT.) ^
143
Ciias. II. Carroll.
k. I k. k. (CONCERT.) k. I K fc | k
1. Let us siug of the land, of the land far a-way, In the realm of the beau-ti - ful ev - er- more,
2. Our sight cannot reach to that far a-way shore.Nor our souls can-not picture its ho- ly bliss,
3. In this homo of the soul, in this land far a-way, Where the glo - ri - ficdmoet in their robes of white,
_ . k. i k. k V ^ ««r . _ _
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There the cares and the sorrows of time never stray, And no shadow e'er dark-ens the peace - ful shore.
But in visions we long for this bright ever-more. Uueii we faint with theconflicts of life like this.
Shall the toil-cr who o - vcr life's long weary way, Rest at hist on those beau- ti - ful hills of light.
mm
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1. Where the Kiv - - er of
2. Where the spir its grow
3. There his voice shall in
life ripples wea - ry, and rapt - ur - ous
0 on in its flow, .
sur - ges sweep on,
songs with the blest
Nev - er
Ev - er
rraise the
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1. Where the Riv - cr of life rip-pies
2. W here the Spir -its grow wea- ry, grow 3 There his voire shall ir rapt - ur - ous,
on, rip - pics on in its
wea - ry, and sur - ges sweep rapt - ur - ous songs with the
•
flow, Nev - er
on, Kv - er
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144
ruf
on
Lamb
THE fled by to the who in
BEAUTIFUL EVERMORE.— Concluded.
temp-ests, by storms nev-er riv'u; To the wea
vale and the shad . ow of death; And we long
glo - ry is reign-ing a-bove; For the strug
• ry a for the gles which
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mf-fled by tempests,by temp • ests, on to the vale, to the vale, and Lamb, praise the Lamb who in glo - ry
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V V 9 9 9 ^ i To the weary a rest, And we long for the day, For the struggles which brought,
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to the wand that so bright such great mcas — N >»t-—1—
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ry a rest, we lor.g for the day For the struggles whi^h brought,
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To the wand'rer a guide, That so brightly will dawn, Such great measures of rest,
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To the wand'rer a guide, That so brightly will dawn, Such great measures of rest,
F — F F F F F r—
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of the soul and
nev - er reach'd by
ft - nlte peace such
we
the
9 9
call
spoil
heav'n
9 it
er's of
9
heaven, breath, love.
V ~9
of the soul, nev - er reached, fi - lute peace,
The home of the soul, and we In the land Dev - er reach'd, by the Such in - fl - nitc peace, such a
-_£-»- -0- -0- -0- -0- -f-0- -0- -0- # 0
EVERMORE.
145
Text furnished by Prof. T. 9. PAims. Iowa State University.
(CONCEHT ) Note .— Tho chorui should be sung by S or 12 voices la an adjacent room.
(RECITATION.) (SOPERDfTEXDEXT.) — I beheld a golden portal in the vision of my slumber.
Anil through it streamed tho r.idiance of a never-setting day ; "While- angels, tall and beautiful, and countless without number,
Were giving gladsome greetings to all that came that way. And the gates forever swinging, made no grating, no harsh riuging,
Melodious as the singing of the one that we ndorfi ; And I beard a chorus swelling, grand beyond a mortal's telling.
And the burden of that song, was hope's glad word, EVERMORE ! And as I gazed and listened, came a slave all worn and weary.
His fettered limbs blood crested, his dark brow cold and damp ; His sunken eyes gleamed wildly, telling tales of honor dreary.
Of toilsome strugglings through the night amid the fever swamps. Ere the eye had time for winking, ere the mind had time for thinking,
A bright angel raised the sinking wretch, and off the fetters tore ; Then I beard the chorus swelling, grand beyond a mortal's telling : — Chorus, tnp ^ | ; -^ dim.
Ait. by R. S- Perkins.
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(SUPT.) — And as I gazed and listened, came a mother sadly weeping, Dressed in mourning as for loved ones gone before ; With haggard look and downcast eye, all crazed with constant thinking ; And then she told the mournful tale of sadness that she bore. (MOTHEB'8 SONG.) .To fthj, and with ftOlnff.
4*L
I have lost
c
si
my hopes for • ev - er, ouc
they went a - way ; My cail- dren and their
143
EVERMORE.— Continued.
rest
•3 Rt.su
by night or day ; But only grief my heart doth kuow, which fills (Supt.) — Said the angel softly speaking : — Rather slow. (ANGEL'S SONG.) ^
my eyes with weep
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8tay, sister, stay thy shrieking.Thou shalt find those thou art seeking, Just beyond that golden door, Where they dwell foreVemibro.
(SrjPT.) — Then I heard the chorus swelling,
Grand beyond a mortal's telling :
Moderato. 'p (CHOBUS.) eres.
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(Supt.) — And as I gazed and listened, cinie one whom desolation
Had driven, like a homeless bark, from infancy's bright land ; Who ne'er had met a kindly look — poor outcast of creation,
Who never heard a kindly word, nor grasped a friendly hand ; Said the angel with mtich feeling: — (ANGEL'S SONG.)
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Enter in,uo longer fear, Many friend; are there to cheer;Xhey will meet thee at the door, Enter iuforevermore.
(Supt.) — Then I heard the chorus swelling,
Grand beyond a mortal's telling :
EVERMORE.
147
V (CHORUS.)
ft ' 5 s^r-i •-*:=*=* V-'
--1
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AVelconie.brother.lovcaiidfricndship horo restore
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Wel-corue to
the realms of S S 4,0—0-
bliss
ev
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er more.
-And as I gazed and listened, caino a cold and shivering maiden, With cheeks of asben whiteness, eyes filled with lurid light ; ITer body bjnt.with sickness, her lone heart heavy laden;
Her home had been the rootless street, her d iy had been the night.
mp (CHORUS.)
First wept the angel sadly ; Then smiled the angel gladly. And caught the maiden quickly
"f< N
Rushing from the golden door. Then I heard the chorus swelling, Grand beyond a mortal's telling : —
u-i-l 1 ■•
er - muie
mp Chants. ( Ev- er
(Supt.) — I saw the toiler enter to rest for aye from labor ;
The weary-hearted exile then found his native land ; The beggar there could greet the king as an equal and a neighbor ;
The crown had left the knightly brow, the staff the beggar's hand; The gate forever swinging, made no grating, no harsh ringing,
But melodious as the singing of the one that we lulore ; And the chorus still was swelling, grand bevond B mortal's telling : — * ^ (2d time soft, and gradually diminishing.) \~ \
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148
HEARTS AND HOMES.
Moderate.
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Hearts and homes, sweet words of pleas - ure, Mu Hearts and homes, sweet words of pleas - ure, Mu • . Hearts and homes, sweet words re - veal - ing.AU
sic breathing as ye sic breathing as ye most pood and fair to
fall, fall, see:
H. S. Perkins.
— 9.-9 -->-= * 9-
Making each the oth - er's Making each the oth - er's Fitting shrines for pur - est
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End.
treasure, Once di - vid - ed, treasure, Once di - vid - ed, feel- ing, Temples meet to
los - ing all. los - ing all. bend the knee.
- e-
:
Homes, ye may be high or low - ly, Hearts a In - fau't hands bright garlands wreathing, Hap - py
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can make you ho - ly, ces incense breathing
Si/
Re the dwell -ing e'er so small, Hav-ing love, it boasteth nil. Emblems fair of realms a-bove,— Love is lieav'n, and hcav'n is love.
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BEAUTIFUL YALE
(HOME CIRCLE.)
rit.
OF REST.
a tempo.
149
EOBFr.T GOLOBECK.
1
* 1 < ES^ffi^E^^Jffi^gs^fc^Q j
L With joy - fal hearts we look to thee, Beau-ti ■ ful vale of
2. Our friends have gone thy joys to seek, Rcau-ti - ful vale of
3. Wc toon shall reach that ho • Iy place, Beau-ti - ful vale of
4 '
Rest, The land of bliss beyond the Bea, Rest, To join the an-them of the meek, Re*tv And see our friends and Je - sus' face,
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Beau-ti -ful vale of Rest; No tempest fierce shall ev - er roar 1 No storms shall break up- on thy shore, But Beau-ti -ful vale of Rest; They sing around our Father's throne ; In concord of the sweetest tone; With Beau-ti - ful vale of Rest; Well wear a crown of glo - ry then; And join the sweetest heavenly strain. With
peace shall reign for cv - er - more,
hearts of love and love a - lone;
hal - le - lu - jah and A-iuen,
•
Beau - ti - ful vale of
Beau - ti - ful vale of
Beau - ti - f uJ valo of
6>-
Rest. Rest. Rest.
We'O sing thy glo-ries ev - er-more
I
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150
TO
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BEAUTIFUL VALE OF REST
4_.
-Concluded.
rit.
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Beau - ti-ful vale of Best, We'll sing thy
t=-^f=-
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ANGELS WAITING FOR ME.
(HOME CIRCLE.)
^^==*=fim
H. S. Perkins.
the bright and shin - ing angels, Thou hast told me. moth
the bright and shin - ing angels, I have tho't and won
the bright and shin - ing angels, Moth - er, I am not
•*- 0 + 1
■ er dear; How, up- on their der'd oft ; Won - der d if I
afraid, They will bear me
p^=ff^^^£Tr^
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snow - y pin - ions, Tho' un - seen, they hov - er near, e'er should list - en, To their voio - es sweet and soft, to the re - gion, "Where the bios - soma nev - er fade
.0 '--
Now Now And
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ni^^igii
ANGELS WAI' ING FOR ME.— Concluded
151
l^-jLgLft^a^fe=yj3l=Jy=^r7^
91
bless - cd pii-senee, Aud their smiling fa - cos »ec ; I
tweet >ly call - iug, Ver - y near they seem t» be; I
come for man - y They will come a - gain for thee; I
^- J ,-J
must leave thec, dar - ling n,other,
must leave thee, dar - ling mother,
am go - ing, dar - ling mother,
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For the an - gels wait for mc For the an - gcl« wait for me For the an - gels wait tor mc
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am will - ing, I am read - y,
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to be free ; Fare - thce-well, |
— * — — 0 ' my -•- — »— |
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1 — 0 — an -»- — £ — ■ r ■- |
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152
Words and Munic by *P3
it it
IS TT ALL OF LIFE TO LIVE ?
(HOME CIRCLE.)
S?-4--ji— p»-T-8— a — % — g-T-iri-5— i- : :-b- -
a •
C. A Whiti. N fcp-l 1-
9
all of life to live ? Is this earth the fi - nal end ? Shall the soul, like the bod - y, all of death to die? When we pass from earth a - way? Is it death to bear the part-in? -* *- 0- _ ~0~'-*- 0- m -0 <9- -0'-P 0-
Chorus.
die? God, to thee, our knee we bend, j No, it's not pain, When the spir - it leaves its day ? J No, it's not
1 |-^-J!--#-i 9 \ c
all of life to live, all of life to live,
n. I T
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And the Nor is
i— *-•-
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soul it
it all
can nev- er of death to
-0-
die ; die :
i^T— ^-r— r1^1
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For I know that my God will take me home To bis For I know that my God will take me home To his -9- a. .9.
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man - sions in man - sions in the -0-
sky. sky.
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AMERICA.
153
^immmmm*v~\'
S3
1 i Some, thou almighty King! Help us thy name to siug,
Kelp us to praise ; Father all glorious, O'er all victorious. Come ami reign over us,
Ancient of days.
2 Come, holy Comforter, Thy sacred witm M bear,
In thii glad hour ;
Thou who almighty art, Now rule in every heart, And nc er fiom us depart, Spirit of power.
\mekica. B : KITH.
1 My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing ; Land where my fathers died, BETHANY. 7s & 4s.
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Lend of the pilgrim's pride, From every mountain sido
Let freedom ring Our fatht r's Cod! lo thee, Author of liberty,
To thee we sing ; Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light ; Prol i't us by thy might,
Great God, our King.
M isnv.
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1 Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee ; E'en though it be a cross
That raiseth me. Still all my song shall be,
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Nearer, my God, to thee, rer to thee. 2 Or, if on joyful wing, Cleaving the sky. Sun, moon and stars forgot, WEBB. 7s & 6s.
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Upward I fly ; Still all my song shall be, Nearer, niv Cod to thee, Neater to thee.
TV run.
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I The moruing light is breaking, The darkni
ii are waking To penitential toi: Bach ttreeae that sweeps the ocean Lriiin" tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion, Prepared for Ziou's war.
2 Rich dews of grace come o'er us, In many a gentle shower ;
And brighter a Aro"op< nil •; i "■ "i v I
Each cry to Ahnnd u
And heavenly gales are bl W'ii h pea r upon tin ir w
154
PRAISE AND PRAYER MEETING
ST. THOMAS. S. M.
Continued.
Williams.
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Awake, and sing the song. Of Mo^es and the Lamb ;
Wake, every heart and every tongue, To praise the Savior's name.
Sing of liis dying love. Sing of his li-ing power ;
Sing how he intercedes above, For those whose sins he bore.
OLMUTZ. S. M.
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DENNIS. S. M.
1 IIow gentle Cod's command?, How kind his precepts are ; Come, cast your burdens on the Lord, And trust his constant care.
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Thus far the Lord has led me on,
Thus far his power prolongs my days ;
And every evening shall make known Some fresh memorial of his grace.
2 Much of my time has run to waste, And I, perhaps, am near my home ; But ho forgives niy follies past,
And gives me strength for days to come.
SHORE. "2 Fine.
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SHINING
PRAISE AND PRAYER
JW,-8IUNINc; 1 My day* arc gliding swiftly by, And I, a pilgrim stranger, Would not detain them as they fly! Those hour* «'f toil and danger. Cho. — For oli, we stand on Jordan's strand, Our Friends arc passing over ; And just before the shining shoro We may almost discover.
MISSIONARY
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M EETI NG.— Continued.
155
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8I10RK. R«T, David Ni
2 Well gird our loins, mv brethren dear, Our distant home discerning ;
Oui absent Lo ■•■ >rd,
Let in bo burning. CHO. —
3 Should coming d iys be c M and damp, v. i i I do! cease our singing ;
Tha i Where golden burns are ringing. C'no. — HYMN. 7s & Oa. M
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.i.!. -• '".-,.. HHl
1 From Greenland's icy mountains,
• m India's coral strand,
Where .\ ft ie.'s sunny fountains Hull down their golden sand ;
From many an ancient river. From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain.
2 Shall we, whose souls arc lighted
By wisdom from on high ; Shall we, 1 i man benighted,
The lamp of life di Salvation ! 0 salvation I
The joyful Bound proclaim Till earth's n mo( set nation
lias learned .Messiah's name
CORONATION. C. M.
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1 All hail the power of Jesus' name.' Pall ; Bring forth H'0 royal diadem. And crown him Lord of alL
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SABBATH
2 Let every kindi tribe.
On I To him all m ibe,
And crown him Lord of all. EVENING. 7s.
156 PRAISE AND PRAYER MEETING.— Continued.
Tunp.-SABBATH EVENING.
1 Softly now the light of day 2 Soon for us the light of" day
Fades upon our sight, away ; Shall forever pass away ;
Free from care, from labor free, Then, from sin and sorrow free,
Lord, we would commune with thee. Take us, Lord, to dwell with thee.
MESSENGER. 6s, 8s & 4s.
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Proclaim the lofty praise Of him who once was slain. 1 He lives aDd reigns on high, AVho bo't us with his blood, But now is ris'u thro' endless years To live and reign ; J
TOPLADY". 7s.
Fine.
Euthron'd above the distant sky. [Our Saviour. God.
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1 Hock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee ; Let the water and the blood, From thy wounded side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure ; Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
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2 While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyelids close in death, When I rise to worlds unknown, See thee on thy judgment throne, — Bock of aiios, cleft for me,
1 From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise ; Lot the liedeemer's name be sung, Through every land, by every tongue
OLD HUNDRED
Let me hide myself in thee. L. M.
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2 Eternal are thy mercies. Lord ; Eternal truth attends thy word : Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and set no more.
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PRAISE AND PRAYER MEETING.— Concluded.
157
1 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, Fill our luarts with joy and peace ; Let match, thy love possessing, Triumph in redeeming grace ;
7W.-SWEET Hon; OF PRAYER.
1 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
prayer! That calls me from a world of cure. And bids me at my Father's throne Make all my wants ami wishes known. In seasons of distress and gri. f, My soul lias often found relief, And oft escaped the tempter's snare, 15y thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
prayer ! Thy wings shall my petition bear To him whose truth and faithfulness, Engage the waiting soul to bless ; And since he bids me seek his face, I'.elieve his word and trust his grace, I'll cast on him my every care, Ajid wait on thee. sweet hour of prayer. IIAIMY DAY.
1 0 happy day, that fixed my choice
On thee, my Savior and my Cod, Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its raptures all abroad. < !HO. Happy day, happy day, When .Jesus washed rnv sins away ; He taught me how t;> watch and pray, Anil live rejoicing every day,
Happy day, happy d iy, • When Jesus washed my sins away.
2 Now rest, my long-divided heart.
Fixed on this blis ful center, rest ; Here have 1 found a nobler part, Here lu-iiv'idy pleasures fill my breast. Clio. Happy day, &c.
T" ■& -SICILY.
() refresh us !
Trav'lin/ ihrongh t'^is -wilderness. 2 Thanks we give and adoration, For the go pel s joyful sound ;
BOMB, SWF.ET HOME.
1 Our Father in heaven.
We kneel as we say : Thy name be all hallow'd
l'y night and by day ; And to thy bright kingdom
That we may all come, Thy will —as in heaven —
On this earth be done. Cho. Home, home, swcet.swect home.
Prepare me, dear Savior, For g'.ory — my home.
2 (), give to us children
The bread which wc need, For which wc ask daily,
As humbly we plead ; And as true forgiveness
To others we show, O, Father in heaven.
Thy pardon bestow. Cho. —
3 Fioin each day's temptations.
From evil and wrong, Lord, keep us, and guard us
Through all our life long ; For thine i< the power,
The glory and might. Can shield us, and guide iu
Dy day or by night. CHO.— ,— BOYLSTOW.
1 Llest he the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love ; The fellowship of kindled minds, Is like to that above.
2 Before our Father's throne,
We pour our ardent prayers,
May the fruits of thy salvation. In our hearts and lives bo found,
May thy pre - With us evermore be found.
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one Our comforts and our cares. 3 Though often called to part, Amid the s enes of pain ;
Yet, we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again.
r,.,i.,-BOYLSTO>.'.
1 A charge to keep I have,
A God to glorify ; A never-dying soul to save. And fit it for the sky.
2 To serve the prcs9nt age,
My calling to fulfil, — O may it all my powers engage, To do my Master s wi 1.
Tun;- MARTYN.
1 Jesus, refuge of my soul.
Let me to thy bosom fly, While the nearer waters roll.
While the tempest still is high; Hide me, O my Savior, hide.
Till the storm of life is past ; Safe into the haven guide,
O receive my soul at last.
2 Other refuge have I none,
Hangs my h< Ipless soul on thee ; Leave, oh leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me ; All my trust on tl fed.
All my help from thee I bring; Cover my ih I 1
With the shadow of thy wing.
NO TEAR IN HEAVEN. Chant.
No tear shall be No nigbt shall be No tear shall be
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in heav'n; in heav'n; in heav'n; in heav'n;
no gathering gloom Shall o'er that glorious landscape
no sorrow's reign; No secret anguish, no cor
but endless noon; No fast-declining sun, nor no darkened room; No fear of death; nor silence
No tear shall fall in sadness . . o'er those flowers, That breathe their fra-grance
No shivering limbs, no burning., fe - ver there, No souls' eclipse, no
But there the Lamb shall yield per- pec -ual light, 'Mid pastures green, and
But breezes ever fresh with love and truth, Shall brace the frame with
thro' ce - les win-tcr of wa - ters ev an im-mor •
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And my.. bur - den is light.
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THE LORD'S PRAYER. Chant.
H. s. PKRxnre,
who art :
Our Father, who art iu heaven, hallowed ai this day our
Aud lead us not into temptation, but de -
159
bo thy name, dai - ly bread,
litems from (\-\l.
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Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth
And forgive us our debts ns
For thine is the kingdom, aud tho power, and tho glory,
as it for - for -
is give ever,
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THE BLESSINGS.
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Blessed aro they that
Blessed aro the
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hunger and thirst after- • • j right - eous
Blessed are tho mer - ci
Blessed are tho pure in
1 llessed are the peace - - -
spirit :
mourn :
meek :
- noss : ful: heart : makers :
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for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
for they shall be com- fort - cd.
for they shall in - - herit the earth.
be
I Blessed aro they which ale rated for
I Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and ■4* «*
for they shall
for they shall ob - - tain
for they thai] see God.
for they shall be called the childcn of God.
filled, mercy.
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righteousness' sake : perse- cute yon,
for theirs is tho kingdom of heaven.
and shall say all manner ( of evil against you falsely, ( for
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160
DEDICATION. FACE
The Beautiful Eiver of Life, 3 OPENING.
Away to Sabbath School 15
Before thy throne 5
Bless our Sunday School 10
Come, come, come 9
Come to the house of prayer, 5
Ferv jut Prayer 6
Cod bless our Sabbath School 17
I will wait on the Lord 14
Let us join in prayer 10
My soul thirsteth for thee, ... 12
Once more we come 17
Our Father in heaven 6
Singing the praises of Jesus,. 8
The Sabbath School 13
To thee I come 17
GENERAL CLASS SONGS.
A present help, 20
A Sunday School band 35
At home beyond the river, ... 85
Ey and by 50
By the crystal River 51)
Glad songs we bring 68
Grieve not the spirit 40
Hark ! the heavenly music
ringing 20
In the Sunlight, 47
In the shadow of thy wings, 31
Jesus is coming again 27
Jesus saves me all the lime, 74
Jesus in Geths mane 75
land of the Pilgrim's rest. . . 33
Looking unto Jesus 65
Morning light 77
My Bible 79
My Savior's voice G2
N arer to part 04
Nothing to bring 70
Ob, p;iss not by 42
Oh, land of rest 57
Oil, shall I wear a gold* 11
crown 30
OueJesua 72
On that beautiful Shore, 36
( >ver yonder 37
Pass mo not O gentle Savior 3S
Redemption by his Son, 25
Resting in thy love 51
River of thy pleasure 54
Sabbath Hymn 81
Shall we all meet there 69
Shall we meet beyond the
River 84
Stand up for Jesus 58
Strong to redeem 20
Thank God for the Bible 63
The beautiful shore 22
The blood of Jesus SO
Thecross 71
The Lamb that was slain 60
The living fountain, 23
The morning land, 52
The precious Sabbath, 81
The pearly gates 55
The Pilgrim's Song 80
The still small voice 76
There's a beautiful realm, ... 48 There's no other friend like
Jesus *j
The shining ones >"
The water of Life 20
Victory over sin 67
Watching on the shore 46
We'll stand the storm 28
We'll soon be there 24
When we've passed the rolling
River 82
When we cross the crystal
River, H
Whiter than snow, 18
Will you join our Sunda]
School » 78
Why not come to Jesus 41
INFANT CLASS SONGS. Assembled in our school
once more 94
Children's praise 87
Dear Jesus, here am I, 100
Fear not little flock 98
1 iappy children 86
I'm a little sailor 93
Jesus now is calling, 94
Jesus, gentle Savior 96
Love one another 88
Our beautiful Home 96
Sowing and reaping 92
Take my hand, dear Jesus, .. 99
Tell Jesus 91
The beautiful home above, . . 89
The children's Friend 95
What children can do 101
Youthful Band 90
CLOSING SONGS.
Go ye into the world 113
Guard and guide us 112
Jesus loves the children, .... 1 1 1 Lead us and we'll follow on, 109
Look up, O sinner 104
Nearer home, 102
Never mind, never fear 115
Sweet by and by 110
Sweet rest above 105
The meetiug and the greeting, 107
The weary Pilgrim soul 115
We shall rest on the beautiful
shore 103
We will sing of the Savior's
love, 106
SPECIAL OCCASION SONGS.
Consecration Hymn 116
Dedication Hymn 116
Hark, the voice of choral song
(Telnperence. ) 117
Roll on thou mighty ocean
(Missionary,) 118
Suffer little children, ic.
(Baptismal.) 118
ANNIVERSARY SONGS,
Christ arose, I Easter. ) 126
Happy Christmas time, 121
Happy New- Year 124
New- Year's greeting 122
Ring the Christmas bells 120
Sweetly carot (Christmas.)... 125 FOR FUNERAL OCCASIONS.
Calmly she faded 127
Death of a Pastor 130
Lay her calmly down to sleep 130
Only asleep 128
Sleeping, sweetly sleeping, ... 131 CONCERT SONGS.
Come unto me. 132
Evermore 145
Like the snow flakes 141
O'er bill and dale 133
The beautiful Evermore 143
The Christian Graces 133
The rest beyond 135
The true Watchwords of life 134 Welcome to all HO
HOME CIRCLE SONGS.
Angels waiting for me 150
Beautiful vale of rest 149
Hearts and Homes 148
Is it all of life to live 152
PRAISE AND PRAYER MEETING. A charge to keep I have,
(Boylston.) 157
All hail the power of Jesus'. ..
name (Coronation.) 155
Awake, and sing the song,
(St. Thomas.) J54,
Blest be the tie that hinds,
(Olmutz.) 154
Come thou Almighty King,
(America.) 153
From a'l that dwell, &c,
(Old Hundred. 1 156
From Greenland's icy, &c,
(Missionary Hymn.) 155
How gentle God's commands,
(Dennis.) 154
Jesus, refuge of my soul,
(Martyu.) 157
Lord dismiss us. 'Sicily.) .... 157 My country, 'tis of thee,
(America.) 153
My days are gliding, &c.
(Shining shore.) 155
Nearer my God to thee.
(Bethany.) 153
0 happy day. (Happy day.)... 157 Our Father in Heaven,
(Sweet Home.) 157
Proclaim the lofty praise,-
(Messenger.)...- 156
Rock of ages. (Toplady.) 156
Softly now the light, &c.
(Sabbath Evening,) 156
Sweet hour of prayer,
(The same.) 157
The morning light is breaking,
(Webb. I 153
Thus far the Lord, (Hebron.) 154
CHANTS.
Com'! unto me 158
No tear in heaven 158
Th ■ Blessings 159
The Lord's Prayer 159
A. B. KIDDER (i BON'S Ml'BtO TYPOORAPUY.
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Organist's Portfolio.
A series of Voluntaries, selected from the works of Ancient and Modern
Comnescrs. By E. F. Rimbaelt. In two volumes. Iu boards, $3.00;
Cloth, $3.50. Fifty Pieces for the Organ. Comprising Offertoires, Elevations, Communions, Entrees do Processions,
Versets. Preludes, S»rties, not difficult, and carefully Angered. By E.
Baptiste. Complete, boards, 83.00 ; clo th, 83.58. Beauties for the Organ. «V Collection of J'ieccs adapted as Introductory, MldoJ»y.a«l Concluding
Voluntaries, in two Numbers, caoh 60 cents.
Practical Organist.
A Code, lion of Voluntaries hv the best Composers. 81.00. Hiles's Short Voluntaries.
Nine Numbers. Each 00 cents. Rink's Preludes and Interludes.
For Ortan, Harmonium, and Melodeon. 75 tents.
Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, and Harmonium.
Clarke's New Method for Reed Organs.
The only standard and general method for all Cabinet Oreans and Melo. eVons published in th- countn . Used by tin- best teachers everywhere. Containing the larg st number of boautil'ul RcGieations, Voluntaries. Ex- ercises, it, ever issu, d in one volume. By W. H. Clause. Price, 82-50. Clarke's New Reed Orga-a Companion.
A Companion to the " N-w Method," with entirely different contents. Adapted to the wants of all class, s. An easy a> d attractive svstejn of instruction, containing ihe popular Marches, Wa'tacs, Polkas, and Operat- ic Gems of the day; easy and melodious Voluntaries; al-o a large num- ber of Favorite Songs, Ballads Duets. <fcc., wiih accompaniments for the CuM..et Org.,n or Melodeon. Price, 82.00.
Carhart's Melodeon Instructor.
An easy method, with lavo.ite Songs aud Pieces. 81*50. Melodeon without, a Master. By E. L. White 75 cents.
Recreations for the Cabinet Organ, Harmonium orMelodeon. A series of selections and arrange-nent* from the most popular themes of the celebrated European Masters, especially adapted to tho instrument. In one volume, cloth, extra. 82.80.
Root's School for the Cabinet Organ.
A work of established popularity. Annual sale 12.000. By C.f.orof. F. Root. Containing Progressive Lessons, Studies, and Scales; Songs, Duets, Trios, and Quartets; Voluntaries, Interludes, and Recreative Piece;, — for the parlor and choir, — carefully prepared with refsrence to the advancement of learners. 82.50.
Winner's New School for the Melodeon.
Designed to enable any one to obtain a knowledge of playing without a teacher; with a collection of the Choicest Melodies of the day. 75 cents.
Winner's New Schsol for the Cabinet Organ.
Containing a Complete Course of Instruction, designed to impart a knowl- edge of tho art of plaving without the aid of a teacher; together with a largo Collection of tho Popular Melodies of the day, for practice ana recreation. 75 cents. Zundcl's Melodeon Instructor. By John Zvsdsu ss.so
THE LATEST AND BEST INSTRUCTION BOOK
FOR
$&Mnei $a?gas&a &&£ ff elofleessl
AN ENTIRELY NEW METHOD, DISTINCT FROM, AND BVERT WAY 8UPERIOR TO ANY PREVIOUS
WOHK BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
01arke?s New Method for Reed Organs.
BY WILLIAM H CLARKE.
Containing the most Simple, Tfinrounh and Progressive Exercises. Recreations. Tieautiful Selections ana Voluntaries ever published for Cabinet Organs and Mf/ndeons.
Rapidly superseding all oilier Methods of Instruction.
••Heginning with first principles, it gradually carries forward the leaner l>v lessons simple and y»t propres- ( t/xc in character, until the knowledge gained is sufficient to overcome, "'"I' 'I"' ordinary practice required, every difficulty that may be presented. The author is a gentleman of rare musical attainments, and has intro- duced to the public in this work a large amount of valuable aid and assistance, such a.- cannot, if rightly used, (ail of making not only a good performer, but an expert player." — Boston Journal.
Price, in Boards, $2.50. Semt Post-paid on racelpt of Price.
PUDLISHED BY OLIVER DITSON Ac COMPANY, No. 277 WASHINGTON 8TREET, BOSTON. >ew York: CHARLES M. l>ITS-*OIN Sc CO.
CHICAGO: LYON & HEALY.
*^2F*$Z-.
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POPULAR JUVENILE MUSIO BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, SEMINARIES, ANO THE HOME.
Published by OLITSU DITSOS & CO., Boston : C. H. DITSOX & CO., New York.
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
THE GOLDEN ROBIN. Thf» latest and most Popular juve- nile book. By W. O. PERKINS, author of the " Nightingale,'1 " Sabbath School Trumpet," &c. Couuiuing Elementary Instructions, Attractive Exercises, ami sovera! hundred Popular Songs. This new book will be lound Superior To ALL Similar Works, iii many points essential to a popular instruction book in Vocal Music and Collection of Melodies for the Young. Many editions have already been ordered, and the demand increases. Many of the Songs have been written expressly for the work; and none of the songs are old and timo- worn,— Bung through a dozen books, but New and Sparkling, Adapted to all Occasions, and Alive with the Spirit of the Times. Trice 50 cents.
THE OOLTJSN WBEATH. By L. 0. EMERSON, author of Harpof Jiidah. "Jubilate," Ac. A choice collection of favorite Melodies, ir. addition to a complete course of Elementary Instruction*, with numeroi" attractive voe;il exercises, several combining the phys- I ical with the mental. The music comprises over 200 of the very best and most popular Bongs. Two htmdred arA fifty thousand copies of this book have been printed and sold. Price, 60 cents.
MERRY CHIMES. A Juvenile Music Book, containing Ele- mentary Instructions, Attractive Exercises, and several hundred Pop- ular Songs. By L. O. EMERSON, author of "The Golden Wreath,"
Harp of Judah." This new book is equally as good as the " Golden Wreath, and in many respects superior. The Instructions are excellent, the Exercises easy and pleasant, and the soDgs »uch as have appeared and become popular favorites since the publication of the former work, together with many new pieces, ltis meeting with a demand unequalled by that for any similar publication. Price 60 cent*.
THE NIGHTINGALE. A Choice Collection of Songs, Chants ftnrt Hymns for Juvenile Classes, Public Schools, Seminaries, and Home Hecreation. By W. O. & H. S. PERKINS. This work, similar in style to that of the " Golden Wreath," has rapidly attained a wide popularity. It contains, in vt.'ifion to attractive lessons and exercises, over 200 v songs. Price S tits. ,
I EXERCISE SONG BOOK : Containing Songs and Rounds, with Physical Exercises. By ASA FITZ. The Exercises iu this book j nre intended mostlv ft the amusement of children, in order to relieve I their minds of a tedious routine of school-room duties; and, when well | performed, will be (buna exce!!';Uw for tho uevelopment of their physical powers. Pvici 23 cents.
I T.iE MAY JE3TIVAL. By J 0. JOHSSfj*. A Juvenile
J Oratorio for I' lower Tune Price, 20 cei.i*
«S:rJS^r:EK JESTrVAL ON THE BANKS G? TXTxt xixx.UN.Ki. A Cantata for Floral and other Concerts, together with conversations on the Elements of Music By J. C. JOHNSON. Price 45 cts.
HO H MANN'S PRACTICAL COURSE: For various grades of tuition. By CHRISTIAN HEINRICH HOIIMANN. Iu lour parts. No. 1, 38 cents; No. 2, 25 cents; Ncs. 3 aid 4, 45 cents. This series of books are the standard ones for Musical ' • - "tier.'! - the schools. of Boston, Cincinnati, and other cities.
PANSERON'S A. B. C. OP MUSIC (Abridged). Pr^- gressive Lessons in the Rudiments of Music. Of peculiar value in conducting primary instructions in vocal musio. .'rice, $l.,ln
SABBATH-SCHOOL MUSIC.
GLAD TIDINGS. By L. O. EMERSON and L. B. 8TARF- W^AfHER. Bright and Spirited Music. Not re-arrangements of o. 1 and worn-out Melodies. New Words and Fresh Music. The great reputation attained by all of Mr. Emerson's former works, the " Golden Harp," "Golden Wreath," " Harp of Judah," &c, is a sufficient guar- anty of the merit and success of " Glad Tidings." Price in boards 35 cents, Paper, 30 ceuts.
THE MORNING STABS. A Collection of Religious Songs for Sabbath Schools and Home Circles. Adapted esrjecially for Un (- VERSALIST AND UNITARIAN DENOMINATIONS. ...'....:>;»> L„iu tv - Folk Songs of Germany,— a rich mine of sweet and simple melodies hitherto but little worked. Care has been taken in the selection and adaptation of the words, that they might faithfully reflect the sentiment of the music. Great paius Mm been taken to put the music into pro . keys for children's use. Price iu Boards, 35 cts. ; Paper, 30 cts.
By L. O. EMERSON. Price, Boarij,
THE GOLDEN HARP
35 cents; Paper, 30 cents.
OUR SAVIOUR. A Sacred Oratorio, designed for the u»r of Juvenile Siuying Clat-es and Schools. By W. WILLIAMS. Pi .. 45 cents.
THE ONE KEY SINGER. A Collection of Juvenile ,vl Sabbath-School Songs. By J. B. PACKARD. The contents of' da book are so arranged that the vocal part of eve , lecc is in 'he 1 v of C, while an instrumental .part, is appended, wiii. n is iu the kej . i which the tune is intended to be sung, thiis making it necessary U>r be children to read music only in the k.-v of V. 1', ico, 23 ce. is.
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