Skip to main content

Full text of "Bilhorn's male chorus : No. 1"

See other formats


REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON,  D.  D 

BEQUEATHED   BY  HIM   TO 

THE    LIBRARY   OF 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


,/■ 


k>*^ 


L*^ 


v^ 


:*« 


N* 


tW 


bia 

1S93 


vs- 


G 


':\t§otn1$  §§8^  @fjOFtt$ 


No.  1 

BV 


PETER    BILHORN. 


ASSISTED    BY    E.   I\I.   HEKNDON. 


POCKET   EDITION 


PUBLISHED    BY 

BILHORN    BROS., 
Garden  City  Block,  Booms  716— 71 V. 
Randolph  &  Fifth  Ave.  CHICAGO,  IL.L.. 


CLOTH.    $.35  per  copy;    $8.60  per  doz.     $30.00  per  ICO. 

Morocco  Bound,  75c-  per  Copy;  $7.50  per  Doz. 


PREFHCE. 

Because  of  the  demand  for  a  book  of  this  kind 
I  have,  by  much  prayer  and  thought,  arranged  the 
Little  "Pocket  Edition"  for  young  men,  so  they  can 
H  ave  it  with  them  at  all  times, 
On  all  occasions,  and  in  all  places. 
Remember  Psalm  xcvi.,  1:  0,  sing  unto  the  Lord  a 
New  song.     Also,  Psalm  xxx.,  4  : 
Sing  unto  the  Lord,  0  ye  saints  of  His. 

Male  choruses  are  growing  to  be 
A  needed  feature  to  which  young  men 
Long  since  ought  to  have  been 
Educated. 

Christian  young  men  should 

H  onor  the  Lord  with  their  voices,  and 

Ought  always  to  be 

Ready  to  sing 

Unto  the  Lord 

Songs  of  redeeming  love. 

Yours  for  such, 

Peter  Bilhorru 

Copyrighted,  1893,  by  Peter  Bilhorn. 


BILNORN'S  MALE  CHORUS. 


No.  1. 

C.  H.  Yatman. 


Pocket  Edition. 

Rouse,   Ye  Saints. 


P.  Bit  horn. 


S3 


4=f 


£ 


^m 


%- 


1.  Rouse,  ye  saints,  the  world  is     dy-ing,    We  must  work  while  it     is    day; 

2.  Wake,  ye  men,     let     us      be     do-ing,  While  the   sun      is     in     the  sky: 

3.  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  ior,  help  our  Spir-its,  That  we    nev  -  er  wea  -  ry     he, 


v— f 


^^m 


?=F=m^^ 


Sin-ners  lost  to  us  are  cfy-iug  For  the  strait  and  nar-row  way. 
Let  us  seek  the  week  and  err-ing,  Precious  souls  that  soon  may  die. 
Lead-ing  sin  -  ners    to    the  Fountain    Ev  -  er     flow  -  ing   full  and  free. 


j-5— f-  i^l— — * ■ • 


dEP 


mmm 


i=i 


We   will  work  from  morn  till  night,  By    the   Spir  -  it's  pow'r  and  might, 


§=s 


=M= 


3= 


=»=: 


m^m 


mm 


^ 


Lead-ins:    men       un   -    to      the     Light,  Bless  -  ed     Light       of        day! 


^S|E 


S 


COPYRIGHT,  1888,  BY  P.  BILHORN. 


No.  2. 


Am  I  a  Soldier. 


Isaac  Watts. 

_jL_H-r- 1 


Thos.  A.  Arne.     Cho.  by  P.  B. 


1.  Am      I        a    sol  -  dier    of     the  cross-   A       foll-'wer    of      the 

2.  Must  I      be  car-ried    to    the  skies    On    flow  -'ry    beds    of 

3.  Are  there  no  foes     for    me      to  face?  Must    I      not   stem  the 

4.  Since  I  must  fight  if       I  would  reign,  In -crease  my  eour-agfc 

-1 p—4 1  i  t  :   t    9  '      1.1 — 4- 1 1- 


Lamb, 


flood! 

Lord, 


s 


a: 


^ 


gpjgp 


And   shall    I   fear     to    own  His  cause.  Or    blush   to  speak  His   name? 
While   oth-ers  fought  to  win  the  prize,  And  sailed  thro1  bloody      seas? 
Is       this  vile  world  a  friend   to  grace,   To      help  me     on      to     God? 
I'll    bear  the  toil,    en  -  dure  the  pain.  Sup-  port  -  ed      by    Thy  word. 

I-t-1 P— I h-r-l -A— J— 1-,-, ^ J 


--4=3Z 


■^EEk 


~?y~~ 


Chorus. 


Hal-le  -  lu      -        -        jah!        Hal-le-lu       -        -       jah!         Prais-es 
Hal-le-   lu-jah!  Hal-le  -   lu-jah: 


^^zzHzfz^ 


£=E 


b — t, — v — h      u      * — ^ — b— t^ iz=E=q : h 1 


to  His  ev  -  erlasting  name  we 

-& — n — n — p — p — & — & — p- 


ing,  Hal-le  -  lu         -         jah!     Hal-le ■€' 
Hal-le -lu-jah! 


■7~^3S-# P P ^ H P P P 

^  »       *=* * * *=* 1 


±=t=M 


rx 


*=t 


A* 


mm 


mm 


\? p— M* V 7 7- 


lu        -        -      jah!  "We  shall  conquer  thro' our  Lord    and    King. 

Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah ! 


3^E 


±35* 


No.  3. 

Arr. 


Nearer  Home  To-day. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


Moderate. 

iimi,  b  U/.  — i  ■    - 

1 
— P *i~ 

;C!^  ULl} i 

-»— 

S        to -to 

r--i-i 

•-  g    r 

—8 

-84^- 

■             o     r 

*        1 

1.  One  sweet 

2.  Near  -  er 

3.  Near  -  er 

4.  Be      near 

-r^r-, 75 h-i — 1 

-  ly     sol  -  emu      tho't  Conies  to 
my    Fa-ther's  house, Where  ma 
the  bound  of       life     Where  bur 
me  when    my      feet       Are   slip 

__* j N   ,      l^  I fvl 

me    o"er 
-  ny    man- 
dens    are 
ping  o*er 
— t « 

and      o'er; 
sions    be; 
laid     down; 
the      brink: 

'■'  .r>   n_#. . 

a=n— e 

«  •  * * 

-  to^,to — to 

« 

t   F 

— 4_hto^i_ 

I'm  near-er    my  Father's  house  to-day  Than    I        have   been  be  -  fore. 
I'm  near-er  the  great  white  throne  to-day.  Yes. near  to  the  crys-tal     sea. 
I'm  near-er     to  leave  the  cross    to-day.  And  near   to   re-eeive  the  crown. 
I'm  near-er    my  heav'nly  home  to-day,  Per-haps    than     now     I     think. 

4-r 


pv-r—p* fc — h—\ tu,- m—f e-  r-e *~-fc —J K^ 


Chorus. 


Near     -      er  my  home Near     -        -      er    my   home 

Nearer  my  home,  nearer  my  home.  Nearer  my  beaut  i-ful.  bcau-ti-ful  home, 


mi 


m    *  -  m    m 


iro— r- 1 


^=1 


±e£ef 


$=± 


a 


U  l>   U 


$S 


lz^g-i=r^ 


^ 


FF=£= 


Near    -    -    -      er  my  home Than  I  have  been  be  -  fore. 

Near-er  mv  home,  beau-ti-ful  home. Than  I  have  been  be  -  fore. 


tttt 


ifHi ^=t=H-hto^toi^a 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY    P.    BILHORN 


No.  4. 

Miss  Ada  Blenkhorn. 


Where  will  You  be? 


E.  M.  Herndon. 


.Ik'ltt 

von 

1 

espresswiie. 

#?. 

/7\ 

m 

, K- 

INI*.!: 

:— 4 

— » * #- 

=*=&= 

—J — 8-f- 

«=i  s  ;  • 

=1= 

1.  \Vh« 

re  will  vo.i  be 

— /-^ — 

w lie n    life 

is    o'er? 

U fc, 1 * U 

When  you  have  reached  the 

2.     No 

loved  one  can 

for    vou 

a  -  tone. 

You    must  be  -  fore 

Him 

3.     O 

pon  -cler  well 

this  ques 

-  tion  deep, 

Nor    give  your-self 

a  - 

4.     If 

here  your  soul 

in    Him 

doth  live, 

E  -    ter  -  nal    life 

to 

p)$-fc    — 

-_^ 

• 

rt± 

IN         1 

d  :Vtr 

P 

^-= 



J 

\c/ 

— • f-^- 

y   • — *~  r 

U      J 

ltf-1 *= 

-   %    -,- 

I 

^-f—f  i-  --JM 

a    J    r^d 

J[ p s_ 

far  -  frher 
stand     a    - 
•lain       to 
you     Hell 

«H — J- 

shore, 
loin- 
sleep, 
give; 

Will 

At 
I'll 
To 

— *- — 8 j_: — i_ 

Je  -   sus    then     your 
home  with  Christ  then 
-    til      the    Lord    your 
lieav  -  en       He      will  g 

-*  — * — E±= 

pi  -    lot      be? 

will      you      be? 

por  -  tion     be 

uide   vour  wav, 

1          \ 

rt — n — bp— i 

^— J — 3- 

J-  H 

=T— : 

— h — " — -f ' —  h-3 — j p^ — 

Will     He  then  bid  you  ''Fol  -  low  me." 

Or     where  His  fare  you     can    not    see? 

For    time  and    for  e  -  ter   -    ni  -   ty. 

And      o  -  pen  wide  the  gates     of      day. 


Where  will  you    be,  where 


l!f=! 


^mm 


±=i=^ 


m 


Pg 


ien    yu   have  crossed  Death's  sol   -   emn      sea? 

"  "  "  si/  "  s»/ 


will      vou      be       When    yu  have  crossed  Death's  sol   -  emn      sea 


COPYRIGHT,    1893.    BY     P.    BILHORN. 


No.  5. 


Praises  to  Our  King. 


Miss  Ada  Blenkhorn. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


m 


i=f. 


3^EE* 


-j=& 


1.  We  are  chil-dren      of     the  King,  And  our   love  and    trib-ute  bring, 

2.  Je  -  sus     is    our  guard  and  guide,     In    His   love  we    will    con -fide, 

3.  Je  -  sus      is       a      faith -ful  friend,    In    His  strength  we  may  de-pend; 


mm 


mmm 


mmm=£gm 


y^fajEEEJE 


^ 


While  His    wor  -  thy  praise  we      sing,     And     His    grace  pro -claim; 

Keep  -  ing  close     to       His    dear    side,     That    we      may    not    stray; 

He     will  keep      us        to       the      end,    Trust -ing      in      His     love. 


in 


f^FFF 


i      i 


igg 


mm^m 


5EEt 


m 


m 


He  redeemed  us  with  His  blood,  Washed  us  in  His  cleansing  flood, 
We  will  watch, and  work  and  pray,  In  His  footsteps  walk  al  -  way, 
If     the  cross  we      dai  -  ly    bear,      We      at    last     a  crown  shall  wear, 


j — j       J     4— J=j — J— fa=f==£ 


«= 


P&=S 


mmm 


Made    us    heirs    and   sons      of       God;  Praise  His      ho  -  ly      name. 
Keep  -  ing       in      the     nar  -  row     way,    Near    His   cross  each    day. 
And     His    wou-drous    glo  -  ry     share,      In      our  home     a    -   bove. 

I 


S=£ 


3=£ 


i 


m 


*±$ 


No.  6. 


Wnere  Will  You  Spend  Eternity? 


Rev.  E.  A.  Hoffman. 


J.  H.  Tenney. 


f=§; 


-w — t/- 


^ 


*^£ 


« 


^ 


1.  Where  will  you  spend  e     -    ter 


ty?      That   ques-tion  comes  to 


2.  Ma    -    ny    are  ohoos-iug    Christ   to  -  day,    Turn  -  iug  from  all    their 


3.  Leav  -  ing   the  strait  and 


row  wav. 


Go 


mg  the  down-ward 


4.  Re    -    pent,  be- lieve,  this    ver    -    y      hour,    Trust    in    the    Sav  -  ior's 

4- 


r      p     v     • 


5^ 


;-    . — £-- _ i.    f    r    y,  « 


K 

^^ 

-B ■           & N           m-r— 

r~i f — ■ 

-*— J-l-:— =U-f <# — J 5-*— 

—  %— 

_;_= j_ 

-g 1 

P 1-          !-    1 — T-"          i  1 : . h           h               h 

— 1 — h- 1 -1 

—•                             "      " 

you 

and    me!          Tell       me,  what  shall 

vour       an    -    swer 

be? 

sins 

a  -  way;     Ileav'n  shall  their    hap    - 

py        por    -    tion 

be: 

road 

to  -  day.         Sad       will  their      fi     - 

nal       end    -     ing 

be,— 

grace 

and  pow'r.     Then     will  your     joy    - 

1           | 

ous        an    -    swer 

be, 

— P — 

~f  "T m 

— & 

ff 

i  "       i 

•           i  •     -i 

*                 P              9 

*c 

17          1 

L  .           S          u 

d 

9                 0    • 

1                   1/      .        1/              1 

V 

1                [> 

1 

$*$&'- 


n 


Refrain. 


mm 


1±!: 


m 


mm 


Where  will  you  spend 
Where  will  you  spend 
Lost  thro'  a  long 
Saved     thro'    a     long 


ter  -  ni-ty 

ter  -  ni  -  ty 

ter  -  ni - ty 

ter  -  ni-ty 

4^ — JW 


E  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

E  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

E  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

E  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 


:=E  b- 


-_N fc_ 


I > y 1 

Where  will     you  spend 

Where  will    you  spend 

Lost  thro'     a  long 

Saved  thro'     a  long 


*S 


-jzz 


e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

e  -  ter  -  ni-ty! 


m 


w 


ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

ter  -  ni  -  ty? 

ter  -  ni  -  ty! 

ter  -  ni  -  ty! 


,T- 


PETER    BILHORN    OWNER    Cc    COPYRIGHT, 


No.  7. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


m*-ua 


ifa 


1.  Je  -  sus,  lov  -  er      of     my      soul,     Let    me    to    Thy  bo  -  som    fly, 

2.  Oth-er     ref  -  uge    have    I       none,  Hangs  my  help-less  soul  on     Thee; 
Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found,  Grace  to    cov  -  er      all    my     sin; 

I 


While   the  near- er      wa-ters      roll.    While    the  tem-pest  still     is    high; 

Leave,   ah,  leave  me     not     a  -    lone,   Still     sup-port  aud  com-fort    me. 

Let     the  heal-ing  streams  a-  bound,  Make  and  keep  me  pure  with- in. 


fP£S 


n 


s=^ 


m^EEt 


pt^tt*^ 


it. 


S3 


Cres. 


-PJ£ 


=£ 


■v- 

Hide  me,    O  my  Sav-ior,     hide,    Till  the  storm    of    life     is  past; 

All     my  trust  on  Thee  is    stayed,  All    my  help  from  Thee  I  bring; 

Thou  of     life  the  fountain     art;      Free- ly     let      me  take  of  Thee: 


[M-^;-^^— J— JJ-fH 

^#    t-5— *£-i-p — J- 

-«-*-£ — 4— - 

^— f &--| * f    3    U 

-j- b — *— j — •- 

=Fg^^ 

Safe    in  -  to     the    ha  -  ven 

guide— O         re-ceive  my 

soul    at    last! 

Cov  -  er     my    de  -  fence-less 

head  With    the  shad-ow 

of    Thy   win: 

Spring  Thou  up  with- in      my 

heart,  Eise      to     all      e  - 

ter  -  ni   -  ty. 

p  ,,,  ,p     rj  .  i 

^  F-  vM-r 

^Mr^=fli 

I — p — j^-Lj — j — p-3-P 

L_p_  .  ._tr_.    g  1  j       | 

J.  JiT" 

COPYRIGHT,    1893,    B^   P.    BILHORN. 


No.  8. 


Get  You  Ready. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


V  * * * v ' "~ "" p \f 

1.  There's  no  hope  be-yond  the  grave,  my  brother,  Get  you  read-y  for  the 
8.  There's  a  life  be-youd  this  life  of  sor-row,  Get  you  read-y  for  the 
3.   Would  you  spend  e  -  ter  -  ni  -   ty       in  heav-en,     Get  vou  read-y    for  the 

IV (U K ft- ft ft 1 h_ H i ft- 


coming  of  the  Lord;  In  the  blindness  of  thy  sin-ning  go  no 
coining  of  the  Lord;  He  may  sum-mon  you  to  come  to  Him  to- 
coming    of    the   Lord;      To     re-deem   you    Je  -  sus' pre-cious  blood  was 

g:  J-^-  =--=i=rf=t=r=£=E=f 


■p— p- 


:-HEEF=rfE 


miwm"E^^^^mm: 


fur-ther,  Get  you  read-}7  for  the  com-ing  of  the  Lord, 
mor-row,  Get  you  read  -  y  for  the  com-ing  of  the  Lord, 
giv  -  en,       Get    you    read  -  v       for      the     com-ing       of     the    Lord. 


K»^=3E 


:*=£-:=*: 


i 


Chorus. 


mBmm^m^mm^m^ 


Get  you  read-y,  get  you  read-y,  Get  you  read-y   for  the  coming  of  the  Lord; 

_^ «^ ft fe ft N & 


w^m 


^ 


:±=F* 


:i=it 


m 


•-  -G>- 


-mmmM^m&^mm 


Get  you  read-y,  get  you  read-y.  Get  you  ready   for    the  coming  of  the  Lord. 


»=*=r^— p— e=f-fr — I — Ei=feJ-^— g— ^p=p>    1  -j-FF 


TUT 


^H 


^^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  P.    B1LHORN. 


No.  9. 


No  Night  in  Heaven. 


Rev.  2-2: 


Alfred  Beirly. 


^ 


T+=¥ 


1.  No     night  shall  bp      in      lif.iv  -  en:       no    gath-'riug    gloom    Shall 

2.  No    night  shall  be      in      lieav-en;       no    dread  -  fu]       hour        Of 

3.  No     night  shall   be      in      heav  -  <-u.      but     end   -   less      noon;      No 

-J I— r—, A- 


3E£ 


— E -S— ^=— fa- 

— *— r * .»  ft  — -]— »- 


i>  'i  u                  ^ 

c                    ^ 

r"1 

M 

!  fi  1 1?'- — g— = —  f —  ^^— *— 

^=S^=?E^ 

»—!—»-: * § ■" — 1 

Ij           S?          ^7~u 

o'er    that  glorious  landscape,  ov  -  or        come.;     No  tears  *>ha  11  fall    in 
men  -  lal    darkness    ol"     the  icinpler"s      power;     A  -  cross  those  skies  no 
fast      do  -  elm  -  in*   sun.no    waning       moon:    But  there  the  Lamb  shall 

&<y-  ,*— — f—  -?(*- — ° — 

— * a 5 s— 

W-- 

-»— — « * •— h 

i 

v  ■       *       V       V 

1/         1/         ^         u 

£^_ 

••    tr- 

b       b •    .  1/ .     1/  ■  ' 

®^13^g^^^^ 


13^ 
lowrs  Tli.it  br. 


Fj^dli 


— hjr?l 

:idnc*s  i)"erthos»  ilow'rs  Th.it  breathe  their  Fragrance  thro' celestial  bow'rs 
en-vious  o.louds  <hall  roll   To    dim    the  sun-light  of  the  raptured  soul, 
ev   -  er     shod   His  light.  "Mid  past  uivs  green  and  walers  ev  -  er     bright. 


ReFPvAIN. 


"1         1 
No    night, 


1    •     1 
no    night 


m^m 


shall     be 


heaven; 


No    night, 


no   night 


=* 


t; 


*-i=T^ 


wm 


m^kMm 


■Jk =J— J— * 


No     night.  no    night  shall    be  in  .  heaven. 

No     night,  no    night 


^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,    BY  A.    BEIRLY.       USED   BY   PER. 


No.  10. 


Thou  art  Drifting. 


P.  B. 

P.  Bilhcrr, 

[S 

^a^^=£=f=t=± 

f^~j= 

t~ 

i-     f      *      t\l^ 

1.  Thou  art  drift-ing  down  life' 

3  riv  -  er, 

D 

rift  -  ing  t'ward  a    sea, 

2.    At       its  mouth  lie  rocks  tre-mcn  -  dous 

Black -er    than    de-spair. 

3.  Hark!  the  wild  white  waves  are  roaming, 

Ilun  -  gry,  fierce  and  bold, 

4.  But      be-yond  these  rag-ing     bil  -  lows 

Lies      a     hap  -  py  shore, 

5.  Oh!      my  friend,  thy  b:irk  shall  nev  -  er 

Beach  that  hap  -  py  shore, 

6.  Call     Him  with   en- treat -y      ur  -  gent, 

Call    Him  near  thy   side, 

{&;  l>  u4  J_.     J     J — ^-.^^ 

N=N- 

F,' .-,-   U-l 

\^ 

n  4  d  ■  d — d — • — * — ■J 

-ri i— 

H-      b     1 — j- 

fi>  •      : 

From  whose  shore  no  bark  re  -  turn  -  eth, 
Many  a  no  -  ble  bark,  my  broth  -  er, 
O'er  the  shattered  ves -sel  dash  -  ing, 
Where  the  saints,  redeem'd  thro'  Je  -  sus, 
Till  the  Lord  becomes  your  Pi  -  lot; 
Then     o'er  roughest,  dark-est    bil  -  lows, 


'Tis  E  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 
Has  been  shipwrecked  there. 
Dread-ful,  i  -  cy,  cold. 
Dwell  for  -  ev  -  er  -  more. 
He  will  guide  thee  o'er. 
Safe  -  ly  thou  shalt  glide. 
1  I       ± 


Chorus,   ff 


fcfc 


Thou  art  drifting,    thou  art  drifting,    Drift-ing  to    E  -  'ter  -  ni  -  ty; 

J~..   , •— : 0 0 ^ r0— 0 & 0 „      |  M     . — m ft — ft- 

£4U-^— v — 


m 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,    BY    P.    BIUHORN. 


No.  11. 


Go  Forth!  Go  Forth! 


m 


L  E.  Jones. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


^g^=8=8=fp-S^^=^8=^ 


1 


W 


1.  The  field    is  great,  the  grain    is  white,  The  day    is    fad  -  ing    in  -  to 

2.  Go    forth  and  reap  with  will-ing  hands, The  gold-en  grain    a  -  wait -ing 

3.  Go    forth!  the  la   -  bor-ers    are  few, There's  much  for  willing  hands  to 
£ ft FW-T ft ft ft- 


B 


?=3=»" 


fcl 


t=s= 


>   a.  r 


&^- 


Y 


-^ 


:z= 


night;  Go  forth! 
stands!  Go  forth, 
do: Go,     men 


rn^rn 


£^^I 


go     forth,     nor       i    -    die  be,  The  Lord  of 

ye      men,     and    gar  -  ner  in  The  wand'rin< 

of      faith,     do      not      de  -    lay!  The  Mas  -  ter 

#-S m 


:p 


JEE^E 


Pit. 


Choku 


H§ 


,—m—. n * * * — i— •— ft 

B~:f=^tEfcE^E3EEg 


£eS=!E 


har  -  vest  need ■ 
ones  from  paths 
bids      vou   haste 


eth  thee,  j 
of  sin  V 
a  -  way.    ) 


Go   forth.'  go    forth      and  reap  to- 


i_£ 


£==£=.=3 


^ 


Wsm^- 


i 


4a v,     The  Held 
ft        ft 

-I * «L_ 


i=t: 


7 p 7 

is      read    -    v,    haste      a 

ft 
-*—r-*-' 
^=3=.«— — =L 


way;     Go      forth,  some 


S^= 


U^L 


Pit 

ns 

tffift-r1 

* — 

0 
»  — 

=§-=r^=Fs==«=l= 

-  -i  .      *- — 

s  •    r 

=i 

S- 

■p  :  - 
~f — 

p-> 

— n 't-i 

1  *^ — K^" 

-  clous 

•— 

ki— 

soul 

-8 

to 

— h- 

■  >       f     * * ^ 

win.      Go    bid  them 

i— #-= # * 

1 ^ 1 P 

L*- — ^_ 
quick-ly 

-r— r- 

en  - 

ter 

L-l L 

in. 

1 

. 

(HHr-f- 

■    ]/ 

_2_ 

U-   ' 

L«  •       i — i i 

1          ^      U      U 

LM- 

+ 

bt=t 

COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


No.  12. 

James  Nicholson. 


Whiter  than  Snow. 


Wm.  G.  Fischer. 


V^=tz 

r 1 f 

— 1 1- 

rrv-^n 

H »r— J- 

E3=r 

— i d a — 

±h=£=0. .  4 — *     9     r '  *— *  -         ■   *  -^ *  --*     * — *— 

1    Lord  Je-sus,     I    long    to    be    per-feet  -  ly  whole;      I    want  Thee  for- 

2.  Lord   Je  -  .-us.  look  down  from  Thy  throne  in  the  skies,  And  help  me     to 

3.  Lord  Je-sus,  for   this     I  most  hum-bly  en -treat;      I    wait,  hless-ed 

4.  Lord   Je-sus.  Thou    seest        I       pa-tieht-  ly     wait:  Come  now.  and  with- 

^^-4=5- 

--i 3 9- 

L-3          »          1 

_£ 5— 

-i « •- 

^ 


=F£ 


f-t 


■ 


m 


ev    -   er 


to 


ive 


in    mv 


ml:  Lreak  down  ev 


1 


i  -    dol,    cast 


make     a    com  -  plete  sac  -  ri 

Lord,     at    Thy    era  -  oi  -  Bed 

in       me       a      new  ln-art  ore 


rice;        I      give    up     my  -  self,  and    what- 
feet,      Ly.  faith  for    my  clean-sing,      I 
ate:    To  those  who  have  sought  Thee, Thou 


m^mm^ 


t 


iHn'l  h    m a *— 

i — i — 1~ 

-£— 1 

H — as  h 

1 

'(fir — f — • — *~ 

-g        U 

— \    J 

t 

_2_,_ 

-4— J- 

• — t= 

M^fct 

—&-~z— 

| 

1         1         1 

*    * 

i 

1 

\ 

1            1 

out    ev  -  'ry     foe;    Now  wash  me. 
ev  -  er        I   know.  Now  wash  me, 
see  Thy  blood  flow-Now  wash  me, 
nev  -  er  said'st  No.  Now  wash  inc. 

and 
and 
and 
and 

1 

I   si 
I    si 
I  si 
I    si 

iall  be   whit-er  than  snow, 
iall  be   whit  -er  than  snow. 
iall  be   whit-er  than  snow, 
mil  be   whit  -  er  than  snow. 

h               1         h      1 

fep:zi=i=f=[ 
r&n — i 1 1-  — 

--^-A- 

z?=f= 

— * — 

Z    i 

\-    •,     d 

F^fl 

i 1 1 1 — 

L»-^-» — * 

•^ 


m 


wash     me.       and 


mall     be 

& 


whit 

l_ 


.han 


C- 


?» 


BY    PERMISSION. 


Jesus  is  Coming  Again 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1.  Lift      up     your  voio  -  es,      oh,      loud    let    tnem  ring,        Je  -  sus     is 

2.  Ech  -    o         it,      hill  -  top!  pro  -  claim    it,       ye    plain!      Je  -  sus     is 

3.  Sound   it       old        o  -  cean,    in     might  -  i    -    est    wave!      Je  -  sus     is 

4.  Soon  we'll    be     wing-iug    our     flight  thro'   the     air,         Je  -  sus     is 

-ft ft ft- 


~7 


| 


tt 


^=£ 


com- 
cora- 
com- 

cora- 


£. 


gain;  Cheer  up,    ye      pilgrims,  be    joy   -   ful    and 

gain;  Com-ing    in     glo  -  ry,   the  Lamb  that  was 

gain;  Tell    to    the      is-lands  and  shores  that  ye 

gain:  Meet  our  Be  -  lov  -  ed,    His  glo   -    ry       to 


sing, 
slain, 
lave, 
share, 


wm 


m 


.*- 


2=^ 


-W- 


Cl'ORUS. 


S 


m 


For 

—ft- 


Je  -  sus      is    com-ing      a 


Je  -  sus   is    com-ing,     is 


A- 


J±-£-±-jL 


-a? 


EEEf: 


3EEf3 


F=P 


m 


t^l 


fe?- 


t=i==iEEfEE£ 


fEE 


com  -  ing  a 


£: 


^ 


>us   is    com-mg 

Pi      ft        ft        ft 


Com  -  ing  in 

ft       F 


s^ 


-* — \r 

COPYRIGHT,    1888,    BY  P.    BILHORN. 


No.  14.  Give  Me  the  Wings  of  Faith. 

Rev.  I.  Watts.    1700. 


Arr. 


m^^^^i 


* 


1.  Give  me    the  wings  of    f;iith    to    lise      With-in       the   vail,   and  see 

2.  Once  they  were  mourners  here  be-  low,     Aud  pour'd  outcries  and  tears: 

3.  I  asked  them  whence  their -;ct'ry  came:  They  witli    u  -  nit   -  ed  breath. 


msp^ 


1 


:?=*: 


^^W- 


£ 


m^^^f^^^m^^^^m^^m 


The  saints  a  -  bove.  how  great  their  joys,  How  bright  their  glories    be. 
They  wrestled  hard,   as    we      do   now.    With  sins,  and  doubts,  and  fears. 
As-cribed  their  con-quest  to     the  Lamb,  Their  tri-umph  to    His  death. 


Chorus. 

INI — f-t— M"— I ^^ 

IJ     1     J    J     il 

r-r^^j  i 

-g^-f- 

Ma-ny   are  the  friends  who  are 

ay      is.  f> .  jv  ..is ..  1         iv .    r> 

t— %— 1— h= 

waiting  to-day,  H 

-fc    ^ » 1 =r 

9—9    p-y -J 

ippy  on  the  golden 

r*  iv  jv  r*  J    J 

strand. 
1 

kp     • — * — * — » — ^    — ♦    y 

P — p— V — P — t P — P~^ 

L* w w *~. Lp— p—*—  •— * *~^ 

Lf&-= — j 

EB5 


Q3 


g 


* 


B 


Ma-ny  are  the  voic-es    calling  us     a-way,   To  join  their  glorious  baud. 

•       *    J,    JV  J *. 


=p=p: 


I      1.4- 


£ 


Call-ing  us     a-way.    Call-ing  us 

irqc=lvrav==3s=t=5=pK==K==K: 
l    ft      4      p—*      T  *■  3 * «z 


:±: 


Call-ing  to  the  bet-ter  land. 

-A & 6* & 1 1- 


^S 


-p — p — p — l •-* — * — » — * — w— 

Uied  by  arrangement  with  Oliver  L>ii§on  Co.  o  >  tiers  of  copyright. 


No.  15.  Ir.  Everything"  Give  Thanks. 

Julia  H.  Johnston. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


feM^g^=^:d^i=g^ 


1-  Give  thanks  in  the  night    of     thy    sor  -  row,     Re-joice      in      thy 

2.  Re  -  joice     in        a     fin  -  ished   sal  -  va  -    tion,    A     cov 

3.  In       all      the  fair  days      of    clear  shin  -  ing  Look   up 

4.  No        e    -    vil  can    ev    -    er       be  -  tide 


e  -  nant 
to      the 


If    God      be     our 


por  -  tion     of  pain,  There  dawneth       a  bright  -  er      to-mor  -  row,  Thy 
or  -  dered  and  sure,  Oh!  dread  not    the  hour       of  temp-ta  -  tion,  For 
source    of     thy  light;  When  comforts  and  hopes    are    de-clin  -  iug,   Re- 
help    aud  our  shield,  The  love  that     re-deemed   us     will  guide  us.  And 


^^m^^^m 


mm 


to 


loss  shall  bring  in  -    fi   -  nite  gain. 

'bless  -  ed    are  the 

joice 


in   -    n   -  nite   gam.  ~\ 

ley    that  en -dure."  !   ~. 
.*.*-,,.        ■  ,       r  Give  tnauks  un  -  to 
ice     in    the  strength  of  His  might.   ( 

er  -  cy  shall  still    be      re-vealed.  ) 


God  and    be 


mmm^^^ms^m^ 


m^mm 


i3=qs: 


^*=:g5EE£ 


joy  -  ful,  What-  ev  -    or  may  dai  -  ly     be  -  fa 

I     j      r^  jn  >  "j     J\ 

• « — I — I — — ^ — 9 — i P—^ 


Re-joice    in    the  Lord, 


mm^EiEtEm 


IEBE 


-tEE 


:mm 


ffi^^gi^^ 


— i«=^ — n 


^3£ 


thy     Re  -  deem  -  er,    Who      rul  -  eth     su-preme    o  -    ver       all. 


COPYRIGHT, 


8,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


No.  16. 

Henry  F.  Lyte 


Autumn. 


^-j ^ 1- 


r^ 


Spanish.    Arr,  by  E.  M.  H. 
— fv-H j l—r 


^ 


— r^L — r 

1.  Je  -  sus,  I     my  cross  have  ta  -   ken,    All     to  leave  and  fol-low  Thee, 

2.  Let  the  world  despise  and  leave  me,    They  have  left  ray  Sav-ior    too;  ' 

3.  Haste  then  on  from  -rare  to  glo  -ry.Arm'd  by  l'aith.  and  wing'd  by  pray'r! 

4- 


&±^EE£EE& 


;ciEtS 


@3=feEt!=1 


EE 


m 


Na  -  ked.  poor,  despised,  for-sa  -  ken.  Thou  from  hence  my  all  shalt  be; 
Human  hearts  and  looks  deceive  me— Thou  art    not    like  them  tin-true; 
Heav'n's  e  -  tenia  1  day's  before  thee,God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there: 


m^tt$3=m 


rnm^m 


m 


w^0$P^tS&: 


Per-ish    ev  -  'ry  fondam-bi  -  tion,    All  I've  sough t,or  hoped ,or known, 
Oh!  while  Thoudostsrml!  upon  me,    God     of    wis-dom,  love,  and  might, 

Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mis  -   sion.  Soon  shall  pass  thy  earthly  days. 


I  -I      I    I         I  I 


i-£-- 


Yet  how  rich      is  my  con  -  di   -  tion,  God  and  heav'n  are  still  my  own. 

Foes  may  hale. and  friends  disown  me,  Rhow  Thy  f: and  all    is    bright. 

Hope  shall  change  to  glad  l'ru-i  -  tion,  Faith  to  sightand  pray  rtop'aise. 

1 


ms^m^mm^m^ 


No.  17.  He  Giveth  Power  to  thf>  Faint. 

Julia  H.  Johnston. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


fW= 

-i- 

M        J      'J      '*i 

4    %    %    i 

r— 1 

4  • 

— h-J -*- 

— s — •    -i 

-1— = 
1. 

2. 
3. 

Has 

Lift 
His 

1—     s    r  -4-*- 

t  thou  not  known,  has 

up     your  eyes,     be  - 

word    di  -  vine    shall 

-1 1 ' • *-= • 9-t •— 

t  thou  not  heard,  That  God,  the  Lord    of 
hold     on    high,    The    ra-diant  worlds  a  - 
be      thy   guide,  His  love      a  sweet  cons 

1 

all, 
far; 
traint; 

1     , 

f* 

^-Jf— 

t* — : — s=r 

i   1   j— j= 

-» 

-^"  f— 1 

-sM* 

h^ 

H1 — r    t      t 

-?— J^-^ 

i 

-$ — 1  l-J i — ^  —*■■ 

p=r — jt—  . J 

H-^T-r: 

f— 

j 

:&| — J    j^5 f       V      'j 

Who  fail  -  eth     not      nor 
His   word     is  pledged  that 
O    trust     in     Him     who 

1 

^— M~i — r  —  *  — -*- 

1       f      jpj-.^-S-f- 

wea  -  ry    grows.  Up-hold -eth    all 
none  shall  fail,     He   nam -eth    ev 
<iiv  -  eth  grace   And  pow  -  er      to 

— L_ij L 

that  fall? 
-  'ry  star, 
the  faint. 

• ry~. 

— Lt i r r^ 

U — j — i — i-\ 

t*= 3=i= 

-±J 

4 — L 

=m^m 


^ 


O    sore  -  ly      tried    and  trou  -  bled  heart,    To  Him  bring  thy  com-plaint; 
O    doubt-ing    heart,    in    faith  draw  nigh,  The  children's  por-tion  claim; 

Wait  thou  ou      God,    the  Source,  a  -  lone.  Whence  all  thy  comfort  springs; 


gg=|-Hh--- 


^rr^f 


w^Mb 


:eee: 


r- 


±i 


To   wea  -  ry    ones      He    giv  -  eth  strength.  And  pow'r  un- to    the  faint. 

He   hath    re-deemed  from  sin     and   death,  He      call-eth  thee   by  name. 

And  thus  thou  sha^i     thy  strength  re  -  new,  And  mount  on    ea-gle's  wings 

I        i         . 


aipapg^=H 


m 


COPYRIGHT,    1888,    BY 


No.  18. 


Blessed  Jesus,  Keep  Me  White. 


P.  B. 

FFT^-J^h 

:=J=Srx05—.   ,. 

P.  Bilhorn. 

^1    J  «=?r4^ 

1.  Bless-ed    Je  -  sus,  Thou  art     mine,   All      I    have     is  whol-ly   Thine; 

2.     I       am  safe   with -in     the     fold,     All    my  cares    on  Thee  fire  roll*d: 

3.  Pre-cious  Je  -  sus.  day    by      day,    Keep  me 

■~..   1    n 1 Pv k IV-, 1 & B-, 

frSf^   •  .  ha •-: d c d-  ~j4~z_  -    2. ,_,* 

in     the    ho  -  lv    way; 

1          *                         f 

^%== 

■t-s= 

-f-1— * — » — '- 

E* iH£ 

-J-: — S — • — f— 

=p — 

tar^$*i 


mm 


fc 


t=i= 


'@£ 


? 


Thou  dost  dwell  with-in    ray      heart,  Make  me  clean    in     ev  -  'ry  part. 
I      en  -joy      the  sweetest     rest,     For    I'm  lean -ing    on     Thy  breast. 

Keep   my    mind    in     per -feet     pence,  Ev  -  'ry   day     my  faith     in -crease. 


T>- 


l=i=* 


Bless-ed     Je 


Bl< 


sus,  keep  me  white,  keep  me  white,  Keep  me 
■d    Je  -  sus,  keep  me  white, 


i^ 


§sw=i 


=t=t 


i=*=r 


w^ 


j^: JFf-rr^l 

f=p         -f    Sri  F-^            ^ 

walk     -    -    -      ing  in     the 
Keep  me  walking 

light All     I 

in    the  light, 

have 

All      I  hi 

~^M 1 

is 
ve 

• 

S%?  *-£ — r-^=^— * 

E*T  •  r"^-l 

^=H 

P 

whol-ly     Thine Blessed     ,le    -        -        -    sus, Thou  art  mine 

is  whol-lv  Thine,                 Bless-ed   Je  -  sus, 
-IS &— N 


COPYRIGHT,    18>5,    BV    PETER    BILHQKN 


No.  19. 


The  Idly  of  the  Valley. 


Hep 


Wii 


1.  I  have  found  a  friend  in  Je-sus,  He's  ev 

2.  He  all  my  griefs  has  taken,  and   all 

3.  He  will  nev-er.  nev  -  er  leave  me.  nor  vet 

-I 


English  Melody. 


~9' 

'rything  to    me,     He's  the 
my  sorrows  borne:  In  lemjp- 
for-sake  me  here, While  I 


^ 


^^=B 


rrr* 


e? 


3^ 


l>^       V     \> 


V 

fair-est    of  ten  thousand  to  my  soul:    The       Lil-y    of  the  Val-Iey,  in 
tation  He's  my  strong  and  mighty  tow'r:  I  have  all  for  Him  forsaken,  and 
live  by  faith  and  do  His  blesed  will;      A        wall  of  fire    a-bout  me,  I've 


**= 


m^ 


of  the  Valley,  the 
Fine. 


3^EV 


w 


f-3 


-r 


:J=E: 


se^SeI 


sg 


7 
Him  a  -  lone  I  see  All  I  need  to  cleanse  and  make  me  fully  whole, 
all  my  i  -  dols  torn  From  my  heart,  and  now  he  keeps  me  by  His  pow'r 
noth-ihg  now    to   fear,  With  His  manna  He  my  hungry  soul  shall  fill. 

& — ^ — N— ^ — ^— -£■ — £ — &-, — !- 


>UJ j=j=} i — j=  ^     9 — it=— «     m     # — g=  rzt 

:Ep fr fr fr f:^l=*=F* — r — 9 — FE|z=l7 — 7 — V~  F91 

bright  and  Morning  Star,  He's  the  fair-est  of  ten  thousand  to  my  soul 


sto=t 


^ 


— [- — v 7 v 7 7 " " ' " pr- 
ill     sor  -  row    He's    my     com  -  fort,      in      troub-le   He's   my   stay. 
Tho'    all      the    world   for  -  sake    me,      and      Sa  -  tan  tempts  me  sore, 
Then  sweeping      up       to      glo  -  rv, 

bi 


see    His  bit 


m 


s^ 


p^^ 


ed    face. 


D.  S. 


~7 tr 

He  tells    me  ev  -  'ry  care    on   Him    to 

Thro1  ,7e  -  sus  I   shall  safe-  ly  reach  the 

Where  riv-ers  of      de-light  shall  ev  -  er 


Hfc 


E£ 


roll, 
goal, 
roll. 
-4- 


He's 
He's 
He's 


the 
the 
the 


^S^ 


E=t 


r?~ 


Hal-lelu-jah! 


No.  20.  Waiting  for  the  Savior. 

Rev.  G.  W.  Crofts. 

.__    L X _ * & ^_. ,_. h 

4—  I  '9  9  9  9         <  '  "* 


P.  Bilhorn. 


-v — ?- 


1.  Wo  are  wait-ing  for  the  Sav-ior,    As  the  watch-er  waits  the  light, 

2.  We  are  wait-ing  for  the  Sav-ior,  For  our  hearts  are  sick  of    sin, 

3.  We  are  wait-ing  for  the  Sav-ior,    In  our    sor-row  and   our  grief, 
I.   We  are  wait-ing  for  the  Sav-ior.  For  the  night  comes  on    a-pace; 


WM^^Bl 


j      u      v      7      v      v 


7*         7*      '    V 7 7- 


-ii S *.. 


N N N 


*=t^—i-\ 


— 7 7' 

Wlien  tin'   sun    in      all     his    glo  -  ry  Drives  a   -   way   the  shades  of  night: 
And  there's  no  one  here   to     heal    us      Of     the     pain   we    feel  with -in; 
Wait-ing    for    the  great  Con-sol  -  er.  Who  will  briny    a    sweet    re-  lid'; 
Long  -  er   grow  the   som  -her  shad-ows  'Round  our  earthly  dwell-ing-place, 
s. v_ !^ i ?, & fc. fc k-       N  v         v 


m 


-9    —9 


9 •- 


- 

* • e 9 *—  L 


5    •.   *•  1*.    s-s^s=:=-»=J=. 

^EE*E*=m 

-/          ' '--■'  7*  -7             7             7             7             7            7            *         P 

We    are  wait-ing,    on  -  ly   wait-ing,    For   the     Mas-ter     to      ap-pear. 

There   is      no  on.-    but   the   Sav- ior,  Who  can  cleanse  the  guilt-y      soul, 

Who   will  give  for     all    our  mourning.  Oil     of     His      a-bound-ing    joy; 

S  on  we'll  take  the  hap-py  jour-ney,    On    the  bright  and  shin-ing    sea: 

\             S                                                                                                                                         V             S             V 

C               '             ' 

. — r — •    r    r — ? — * — s= 

=•=*=*=:=£ 

9 m— 

I         il         I         [l         I          I          '          ' 

L   . , V ^_ 

L.  , E* S- *. S. ^ >, ,_ _ ,— _* h ,-6 --f" -H rj 


On  -  ly  wait-ing  for  His  pres-ence  Full  of  com-fort  and  of  cheer. 
Take  a  -  way  the  troub-led  conscienee.  Make  the  bro-ken  spir-  it  whole. 
For  .uir  heav-i-ness  of  spir  -  it.  Songs  of  praise  the  saints  employ. 
And  how  glad- ly.  bless-ed     Sav  -  ior.  Since  we    wait    to    sail  with  Thee. 

L_ m    r  _.\ N_   _\ & fc — -&       v       s 

gp  ^=g-p  •    r    r  i  f        3    g 


v      i>      u 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY  P.    BILHCW 


Waiting  for  the  Savior. — Concluded. 


Chorus. 


m 


s=st 


fh  rr- 


We     are    wait        -         -         ing,  We    are      watch        -        -       ing, 

"We     are    wait-ing    for    our  Sav-ior,  We    are  wateh-ing   for    our  King, 


SB 


***=£ 


'. 


^£ 


We  are  read  -  y       for      the     Mas  -  ter       to        ap  -  pear,  (to  ap-pear,) 

-ft ft-, r— I ft ft        "I 


X 


-*=X 


wm 


^v 


m 


We    are   wait      -                      ing,           We    are    watch    -  ing, 

We    are  wait-ing    for    our   Sav  -  ior,  We    are   watch-ing  for    our  King, 
*__« 0 c c # Ju- 


fcz* 


f  f  f  r  f 


£#=±=V 

-        N             N             v         ,^_ 

-Tpr— i Ff" 

>y— 

i — ' m 

jpp — p p_ 

For    the 

• 
com 

ing     of      our  Lord 

S* 7' 

is    draw  - 

ft          ft 

— «~1 

ing  i 

IS 

tear,  (drawing  near.) 

i           ft      Is      i 

&*s    fa 

— • 

s     . — i — *= 

if        J 

-Jp- 

=d LV    J-:: 

n      l tr- 

— b 

-*—•—  i — j= 

— * *— 

#— 

Lr  •               ™ 

-! 


1.  Soon  will  the  Mist  Roll  Away. 

Geo.  Cowbf. 


H.M. 


M& 

1     r>  "ft  ,      f      f -l 

~S * m     } 

r#       -  •     -*^i       -^  "  -*-l 

tfsfc 

f  r            r— v — H 

^=d=^ 

If    g'»  f    f-& 

1.  Yon-der's  the  land  where  the  lov*d  ones  are,    Soon  will  the  mist  roll     a  - 

2.  Dark  looms  the  path,  but  the  prom-isc    heed,  Soon  will  the  mist  roll     a 

3.  Bear  thou  the  Cross  till      the  Crown  is  won.  Soon  will  the  mist  roll     a  - 

f^Hy=*-^ 

f^=^=T^ 

{^=i=i=^^ 

^b^ 

4- &-^*— l_i, K- 

v—i^j=3=i-:  m 

m 


^ 


pi 


way! 
way ! 
way! 


Joy      soon 
Je    -    sus 
Work    till 


to  rest 
a  -  lone 
the     will 


in 
can 
of 


that  realm      a 
re  -  lii've      thy 
the    Lord      be 


far, 
need, 
done. 


ft  f    g'tfkgfeg^^ 


Soon  will  the  mist  roll 
Soon  will  the  mist  roll 
Soon  will  the  mist  roll 


a  -  way: 
a  -  way! 
a  -  way! 


There  in  the  lov  -  ing  smile  of 
Clear  will  the  pur -pose  of  the 
All      will    be  rec  -  on  -  ciled  to 


m 


j 


fe 


i^s 


:p=qc 


^3E 


gtrq*: 


ST 


IS: 


Je  -  sus  to  bide,  Yis  -  ions  of  glo  -  ry  day  by  day! 
Lord  be  to  thee,  Hast  -  en  the  Mas  -  ter  to  o  -  bey; 
thee     by      and    by,       Faith  guid  -  eth     on       to       per  -  feet     day: 


«=£=e=jii=r- 


-^^ 


-» — r 


3^=t=!__E' 


r — r-r~t— r 


w^ 


Soon  will  the  Mist  Roll  Away. — Concluded. 


^ 


J^T^E^ 


is^Ef 


:z= 


Faith       fond  -  ly  whis  -  pers,  while       in      shad   -  ows      we    hide, 
Bliss    -     ful       the  vis    -    ion      that        be  -  yond       we     shall  see, 
Soon         shall     the  glo    -    ry      dawn       up  -  on  ev    -    'ry    eye, 


^^ 


Refrain. 


a  -  way !  > 
a  -  way !  j- 
a  -  way!  ' 


Soon  will  the  mist   roll      a  -  way 
Soon  will  the  mist  roll 
Soon   will   the  mist   roll 


Yon-der's  the  land  where  the 


*=± 


Ci 


&^ff^ 


IHr     i 


t=f 


mmm 


lov'd  ones  are,     Soon  will  the  mist  roll     a  -  way!        Joy     soon  to  rest 


1-^fabJ— 4=^1- 


^S^^ii^p^^ffi^ 


r 

in   that  realm    a  -    far,       Soon  will  the  mist  roll       a  -  way.' 

J ft &_L 


No.  22. 


By  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory. 


^ 

P.  Bilhorn 

rs~~- — ^ — . — &- 

rl     t t\  —a 

A.  Beirly. 

s 

1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

ki? r 

By    t  1 1< - 

Bv     the 
Bv     tlie 
By     the 

— • — J — •— 

cross  of  Christ,  our 
cross  we're  lift  -  ed 
cross  of  Christ,  our 
cross    a   fount    of 

^-^— »—*-  =f ■— 7— kzht 

Sav  -  ior,  We  thro'  faith  are    jus  -  ti  -  tied 
near-er     To    the   heart  of    Him  who  died; 
longings  For     a    crown  are    sat-  is -fled; 
heal-iug  Flowed  from  out  His  wouuded  side; 

I          ,          N"    /       J           J*       *       J        .. 

m^z 

ST  s^=jr    f 

H^?- *^H 

— «*-: — m m *— 

— 1 1 1 1- 

—f* 

~ 

7 *— ' 

Lf v 9 y-J 

L^ J ,  .    J 

-J-. J J d- 

"l L 

S  •         n      r\          m 

1       1   -    f\      ft 

i 

5 

t=*^=£ 

hT  '    *    i — *=i 

— d 1 «— r—  •  — 

N*:  I    *    ^ 

-=T 

— - 

I \f * 

From  all 
Dai  -  Iv  s 
Tho'tsof 

Sin-ners. 

■m- 

-1 g 0- •       -•            S 

jruilt    and  con-dem  -  na-tion,  While  we 
rows    our  vis  -  ion   clearer      To      be  - 
joy      be-yond  are  thronging:   As     we 
there    in  mer-oy  kneeling,  Seek  ye 

'r   t  e  E  ' 

trust  the   Cru  -  ci  - 
hold    the   Cru  -  ci  - 
stand  the  cross    b^  - 
now    the   Cru  -  ci  - 

1                         ^          n 

fled. 
fled. 
side. 
fled. 

^" 

L     t   £— * 

-i—f—\^-r 

~i J         1         *| 

e 

p-= — w 

— v     iH 

y?=*-y=^ 

—1 — i — i — ^— j 

1 — i-^—d-1 

t-r:   J    J    j=l 

— 12 

4-   u 

God      for  -  bid 
Chorus. 


that  we  should  glo   -   rv 


Save    in 


iSbmmm 


Save   in      Je 


P^t 


am 


lone; 


For  His  blood     still 


^-^-r=? 


'to  -    ry. 


I          I 
How  for     sin He   did      a  -  tone. 


m^M 


i      i 

tells    the     sto 


I 
rv. 


U        U        ^  '  — *     i 

How     for      sin    He     did    a-  tone,  (a  -  tone.) 


—i 1 p *» p f*-i — — 


iE=^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


When  My  Savior  I  Shall  See. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1.  When  my  Sav  -  ior        I    shall  see,  In      His   glorious  likc-ness  be. 

2.  When  I'm  whol-ly     freed  from  sin,  Spotless,  clean  and  pure  within, 

3.  When  my  feet  shall  press  the  shore,  Trod  by     an -gel's  feet    be-fore, 
4    Oh,      till  then     be      this    my  care,  More  His   im  -  age  blest  to   bear; 


653 


a 


Clad   in  robes      by     love    sup-plied.  Then  shall  I  be  sat  -  is  -  fied. 

Meet  to  stand      by       Je  -  sus'  side,    Then  shall  I  be  sat  -  is  -  fied. 

Near  to      liv  -  ing streams  that  glide, Then  shall  I  be  sat  -  is  -  fied. 

More  to      con-quer  self    and  pride,     So     shall  I  be  sat  -  is  -  fied. 


- I gS-J-r- 


fe- 


Chorus. 


S 


Sat 


fi-.l 


di  -  vine,     Sat 


fied,    since  Christ  is   mine, 


^EEE^Ett: 


F* 


u     y 


Pr=H^ 


-fc-^- 


3 


Ev  -  'ry    neet 

1: 


Him  supplied.  Then  shall    I        be      sat-  is  -  fied. 


Z*  I--!-  ■         1 4- 


m=^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1887,    BY  P.    BILHORn 


No.  24. 

E.  W.  Oakes. 


A  Story  Sweet  and  True. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


Mim 

r-> — •    .     lu 

rW-J-in 

n J    .      ii 

-5*5-, 

mU-  J     .b     b     ^  ~*      ^»-S— .' 5— f   —5    -fif 

1.  We'll  sing  the  won-drous  sto  -  ry.        Tis    ev    -    er  sweet    and     true; 

2.  The    cru  -  el  world,  they  took  Him,  With  thorns  they  crowned  His  head; 

3.  His  friends  whom  He  loved  dear- ly,      And  whom    He  died        to        save, 

4.  My    Lord  now  reigns  in    glo  -    ry,      He's  com  -  ing  soon      for      me; 

K           1—    1          N                                                                               _ 

fi • a— 

S- * — • — •    h- 5 * —      * 

-  »  '  P 

<e4f-s- 

-I ta E ^ 

i     i — j — H-s ■ — • — -p- 

- 

*> 

\           V       \          V 

9        m^9      m 

1                        '              ¥ 

r^r 

>, 

i—  i 

^                  N 

1—  1 

ikp N- 

— i  — * • 1 

— & m r 

— i 

-J.J     - 

tnr— i 

hJ  — b— 4 1- 

U^S^fl 

-IE 

W  - 

— z — r — 3^ 

F5=54 

Of      Je  -  bus'  love      so    pre  -  eious, 

1 

Now  free 

-   1)'      of   -  fered 

you; 

And  then     to     Cal-varv's  mountain 

The  pre  - 

cious  Lamb  was 

led; 

They  begged  His  pre  -cious  bod  -  y. 

And  laid 

it       in         the 

grave; 

And  then  with  all       the  ran-somed 

His    glo 

rious  face      I'll 

see; 

^                     h                                             -                                                                            M                    Uvl 

is      1 

J  ? 

m=4- 

~i C — • s- 

—9 9 9- 

— • — r 

* • *— 

-I'^i    l 

I        If      •        » 

— 1 1 -1 1 

A 

8  •  »   L 

4— 

^ — ^     I      i> 

"-d *—* 

— * 

■— • 

• • jr- 

t^^pi 

i 

1-  ! 

i 

Im — " 

-T- »-5    * 

-j — 4 — 4    w 

-+■ M— *       • 

=»    "S~t 

401 — 7- 

-\ rfcrf 1 1- 

—4 9 -9 b 

fc£-|— 

-rS=?fcr 

He    left 

^  ■           i/      w 

the  joys     of    heav-en,       His     Fa - 

ther's  home    on     high, 

The  nails 

of  shame  were  driv-en.      The  blood  flowed  from   His     side; 

But  God, 

His    Fa  -  ther,  raised  Him    Tri-umph 

-  ant  from     the      dead: 

And  shout 

,  be-hold    the  Bride-groom,  Put    on 

_        J           *                                      * 

your  gar  -  meuts  fair, 

<&:-c- 

h p — i — •:- 

-A t^t — « 

-L — ^— p — F- 

iMJ    : 

• 

c=r- 

-U— i=^ 

H/      |  H — r- 

L-f— 

F 1 /— 

V 

r°r- : 

N 

L—  f 

/7> 

> 

1—  1 

■M — h- 

— i 

*- 

— 4~ 

^     J    .     * 

— t— S — r— 

« 

j  .  j"- 

H 

n— *u 

— • — 

—*- 

— f— 

— •— 

_f — lw.«    j 

-j — ; — p— 

— • — 

M 

1/    i 

For    lost 
He    cried. 
Oh!    glo  - 
And    go 

V 
and 

"O 

ry 
ye 

1 

ru  - 
God, 
hal 

out 

1 

in'd    sin  -  ners.      To    suf  -    fer    and 

for -give  them."  And  bowed  His  head 

-  le  -  lu   -  jah!    Now  death      is    cap  ,- 

to    meet    Him.  With  rap  -  ture    in 

ft           l-l           N           1                   l>        'T 

to       die. 
and     died. 
tive     led. 
the      air. 

6*    a 

• 

* 

9 

"^ — P""*i — "i~ 

-=^ — Is,— 

0 

4'°1 

\^    • 

• 

— |L 

-f- 

— p— 

—J — -j — 1 — 1 

-y — 3 — r— 

— w— 

«.-  • 

i> 

1 

^ 

l- 

V 

••            *>_^*         4 

V 

rw'i 

COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY    PETER    BILHORN, 


No.  25. 

v.  j.  c. 


The  Lord's  Our  Rock! 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1.  The  Lord's  our  Rock,  in   Him   we  hide;    A  shei-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 

2.  A    shade  by    day,   de  -  fence  by  night,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 

3.  The    rag  -  ing  storm  may  round  us  beat,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 

4.  O    Rock    di-vine,    O      Ref-ugedear,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 


1 1- 


m^^?m^^mmm 


WL 


Se  -  cure  what-ev  -  ei  ill  be  -  tide,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 
No  fears  a-larm,  no  foes  af-fright,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 
We'll  nev-er  leave  our  safe  re -treat,  A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 
Be  Thou  our  Heip-er,     ev  -  er    near,  A     shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm! 

h 


l± 


r^F     I     I     I   '  *    •:*=x — \     i    •    J— ^-' — f- 


S± 


Chorus. 


Oh,        Je    -    sus     is        the  Rock 


a       wea    -    ry      land. 


m 


fmmm 


-*=)-- 


PPP-P 


P^^^d^j 


£iEE£ 


m 


J^f 


:tr=t 


m 


Rock  in       a     wea  -  rv     land,    A 


P^ 


shel-ter 


in    the  time      of    storm. 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    PETER    BHHORN. 


No.  26.  Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 

S.  Baring-Gould.  Sullivan.    Arr.  by  E.  M.  H. 


1.  On  -ward,  Chris-tian 

2.  Like     a      might  -  y 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  r 

4.  On  -  ward,  then,     ve 


ay  per 
faith 


diers, 
my, 

-  ish, 
ful, 


March 
Moves 

Kiug- 

Join 


ing         as  to      war, 

the  Church  of  God: 
dolus  rise  and  wane, 
our        hap   -   py   throng 

4- 


With     the    cross     of  Je     -  sus        Go   -    ing        on          he   -  fore- 

Broth-ers,      we     are  tread   -  ing  Where    the     saints  have  trod: 

Hut        the  Church  of  Je     -  sus  .  Con-   stant     will        re   -  main* 

Blend  with    ours   your  voic  -  es,  '     la        the         tri  -  uinph  son-'-' 


Christ,  the  roy    -   al 

We         are  not       di 

Gates     of  hell     can 

Glo    -    ry,  laud,    and 


Mas 

vid 
nev 

ho  n 


ter. 
ed, 


Leads  a  -  gainst 
All        one      bod    - 

Gainst  that  Church 
I'm     -    to    Christ 


the 

y 

pre   - 
the 


foe; 
we, 
vail: 
King: 


Chorus. 


r~r^i=^r^ 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. — Concluded. 


With    the    cross     of        Je    -    sus        Go    -    ing       on  be   -  fore. 


No.  27. 


t/w//a  //.  Johnston. 


Go  in  Peace. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


^tth=t=^^i=fi=^=s^^^^ 


1.  Oh,    who      is    this    for  -  giv  -  eth      sin.   And  prom    is  -  es        re- 
2. "Thy  faith  hath  saved  thee,"  gra-cious  word?  Let    fear    and  doubt-ing 

3.  Ac  -  cord  -  ing    to     Thy  faith     in       Him,  Thy  com  -  fort  shall     in- 

4.  A  -    long    the  com  -  mon  ways     of       life     Till   ev'n  -  ing  brings  re- 

5.  For  -  giv  -  en  much,  oh,    love     Him  much.  Thou  sin  -  ner  saved    by 

— J— ±=£ 


r 


mm 


S§=£ 


^0   •  •=P= 


lease? 

cease; 

crease, 

lease, 

grace, 


The 

O 
Let 

A 

If 


voice 
be    - 
not 
mid 
thou 


of       Je 
dient    to 
thy    hope 
the     dai 
hast   felt 


sus  speak? 

thy  might 

ana  trust 

ly  toil 

His  heal 


with  -  in,      And 
y       Lord,  Look 
grow     dim,      Be  - 
and      strife,    .He 
ing      touch,  Thou 


si 


■H 1 \- 


^m 


^ 


a 


7- 


whis  -  pers,  "  Go  in 
up  and  go  in 
lieve  and  go  in 
bids  thee  so  in 
shalt     be  -  hold  His 


&t— V 


peace,"  And  whis  -  pers,  "Go 
peace,  Look  up  and  go 
peace,  Pe  -  lieve  and  go 
peace,  He  bids  thee  go 
face,      Thou  shalt      be  -  hold 

& L_ 


peace, 
peace, 
peace, 
peace, 
face. 


ZEES! 


is&rtO 


COPYRIGHT,    1888,    BY  P.    B!l  HORN. 


No.  28. 


I  Could  Not  Do  Without  Thee. 


Thalberg.    Arr. 


1.  I    could  not    do      with-out  Thee,     O    Sav  -  ior     of       the      '   st. 

2.  I    could  not    do      with-out   Thee,      I     can  -  not  stand      a         hj, 

3.  I    could  not    do      with-out   Thee,  For  years  are    fleet  -  ing 


Whose  pre-cious  blood    re-deemed  me        At  such    tre  -  men  -  dous   cost; 
I       have    no  strength  or  good  -  ness.    No  wis  -  dom    of       my     own; 
And     soon    in     sol  -  emn      si  -  lence   The  riv  -   er    must    be      passed; 


£££=£ 


4— _r— 


3EE£= 


^g^ 


w^mi 


m 


Thy  right-eous-uess.  Thy  par-  don,  Thy  pre-cious  blood  must  be 
But  Thou,  be  -  lov  -  ed  Sav  -  ior,  Art  all  in  all  to  me, 
But    Thou  wilt    nev  -  er    leave    me,    And  tho'     the  waves  roll    high. 


-2. 


£e=I 


My       on   -  ly    hope   and    com  -  fort,    My    glo  -  ry    and  my  plea. 

And    weak-ness  will     be     pow  -  er,      If     lean  -  ing  hard  on  Thee. 

I      know  Thou  wilt  be     near     me,  And  wins-  per,  '•  It  is  I." 
I 


^gi^^H^pp^^^ifi 


No.  29. 


Cast  All  Your  Care  Upon  Him. 


The  "Lanan.' 
Slowly. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


jj^J_L^-f.         Jfc:J^=E±=*3 

ri — ^— *=4= 

& — i 

— i — 

i.                wliy       do      you   cur    -    ry      your    bur-   den       a  -  lone, 

* 

That 

-  '  ~-o        tell      Him  your  troub  -  le,     He'll  give     you       re-  lief, 

If 

'- •'?"!      .    sick  -  ness    dis- tress     you,     or     pain,     He      will  heal, 

Or 

4.  Then     go         to      Him     al   -   ways,  what 

-ev    -    er       be  -  fall, 

Of 

— 

_^fc 1 — s ^__, 1 

— * — il 

i$F=3       ^=^=1        ^ 

=g=F 

— j— 

=1= 

ft &__          £-^»       1 

"™     •  .     "  •  $     •       j,      *. 

bur  -  den     of  sor  -  row   and   care? 

1         i 
Since     Je   - 

sus     is   say  -  ing     in 

on     Him  you'll  on  -  ly      de  -  pend; 

To    cries 

of    His  chil-dren  He'll 

else    give  you  strength  to  en  -  dure; 

To       Je  - 

sus  who  suf  -  fered.  then 

sick -ness    or  sor  -  row    or      sin; 

frX  '  J — -+ -j — + — 

Tell     Je   - 

sus  your  troub-le,    and 

) . i = 

v^4      J                         j          ~ 

*=*= 

— 

-4— 

--    -^     4 

fe-r 

j    j  .L- 

pi 
| 

=J 

T-j *— 5- 

~t- 

-£-•  — 

U-4J-9  * 

ten 
nev 
fer 
tell 

i--—i — «-- 

-  der  -  est    tone, 

-  er        be    deaf, 
-  vent  -  ly  kneel, 

to      Him   all, 

9 

'  Your 
If 

And 
And 

-  self 
on    - 
trust 
then 

and    your  bur  ■ 
ly        in  faith 
hig  -  ly    ask 
let     your  prais 

den 
they 
Him 

-  es 

% — 
I'll 

as  - 
to 
be  - 

1 

bear." 
cend. 
cure, 
gin. 

§L — j— 

i-         ! 

-i 

i — — f= 

-t- 

H — 11 

— - 

J 

i 

6       L 

Chorus,  m 


m 


l^EE 


3=£ 


3jE^ 


?p=^ 


k=£ 


^±L 


Come  cast  all    thy  care  on      Je  -  sus,  Oh,  wea  -  ry  and  troubled  soul,  Come 
: »—r-a a  .     *      * * « * •— r-» --=-- P * 

£T~1  *^_.^-^— » — g 


%- 


g=g^p^^g^£ 


Bit.      p 


mm^m^^w^^- 


cast    all  thy  bur-den  up  -  on  Him ;  He    wants  not     a  part  but  the  whole. 


BY    P     BILHORN. 


A  Happy  Band  Are  We. 


P  Bilhorn. 


1.  We're    a     hap  - py  Christian  band,  Marcb-ing    to    the  heav'nly    land: 

2.  *Tis       a  bright  and  cheerful   way,    When  the  Sav  -  ior    we      o-bey; 

3.  What    a      glorious  morn  'twill  be     When  our  loved  ones  we  shall  see! 

4.  Come,  and  join    us,  one    and    all,     Heed   the   Sav-ior"s  lov  -  ing  call; 

h 


-=*—? V ? ?- 


— ^ » n a — 1 Pi 1 1 

atx=«       *    =3=N       J  -J— 


^=i=L 


/7\         /7\         /V\ 


-9 V jr 

'Tis     the   Sav -ior    leads  us  there       To     the    Fa-ther"s  home  so    fair! 
By       His   lov -ing   hand  we're  led,      By     His    pre-cious  man-na    fed! 

When  with  Je  -  sus      we  shall  reign,  Nev  -  er-  more   to      part     a -pain! 

Turn    from  sin  and    seek  the   Lord,    He     will  save  you!  Trust  His  word. 


Chorus. 

join our  Christian 

band, 

M%4-^ £= 

I  ^ -.  h 

r~i r 

JOU^-^ _ 

Li — 9      w — v      v     »          7      J"    g     f    ' 

Come,  and  join    our  Chris-tiau    band,  Christian  band, 

I — 5 f~^ — • f-^ — p i~~- ft- f — ' ^ b ' — r 

mi-* — 

I— L fi       £ f \> b — I 

=f=f—  £— r~: 

tion's  ground  we    stand! 

-fc fer H- 


We 

are 

ft 

ran       ...      somed,  we     are 

U v.r\ 

free, 

— • — \ 

g     ' »     .                 m 

- — i — 

r*?3l } 

'— i v      * — 7      w     v 

We      are    ransomed,  we      are 

pi — fr^—f — r ;    «   -f^-jH 

L— * 

1 

free, 

p=J 

T 

we 

Pr- 

t  r 

are  free, 

— pr — r—  - 

1 1¥ — * — {, — * — 'v — i*— 1 

L^_: 

=5- 

— * — 1 — t 

COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


A  Happy  Band  Are  We. —Concluded. 

Rit. 
Sins  His     praise e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 


No.  31. 

John  Keble,  1827, 


Sun  of  My  Soul. 


P.  BUhorn. 


I                              IS                    K                    IS 

-| 

IS, 

J 

P 

-  p 

+i>[b  \f  M — J -0^ J — 

— 1— 

f- 

— w — 

— r- 

—£±=\ 

— J— 

-£• 

~i— 

1.  Sun        of     my 

soul, 

Thou 

Sav    - 

— t- 

ior 

dear, 

It 

is 

not 

2.  When   the    soft 

dews 

of 

kind 

-  ly 

sleep, 

My 

wea 

ried 

3.      A    -  hide  with 

me 

from 

morn 

till 

eve, 

For 

with 

-out 

4.  Watch  by    the 

sick; 

en    - 

rich 

the 

poor 

With 

bless 

-ings 

5.  Come    near  and 

bless 

us 

when 

we 

wake, 

Ere 

thro' 

the 

g§W*i=sd==J 

1 

— • — 

1 — 

— * 

-ft 
— 4 
— * 

1 

-     » 

ft- 

*  ■ 

, ft- 

-  v 

ft 

• 

-v— 

ft-i 

n — 

-,-'- 

— b~k — a 

-ft- 

IS, 

J , 

i * 

-f— 

-ft 4 

-4 

ft — ■ 

He 

ijrf*    • 

J~fi 

* 

t^ 

— * — 

£m- 

— i —    5 

4 — 

Jn 

p  * 

—3?S- 

B                 9 

• 

1 

night 

if 

Thou 

be 

near; 

Oh, 

V 
may 

no      earth  ■ 

born 

eye    - 

lids 

geu    - 

tiy 

steep, 

Be 

my 

last    tho't, 

how 

Thee 

I 

can  - 

not 

live; 

A    - 

bide 

with      me 

when 

from 

Thy 

bound 

-less 

store; 

Be 

ev    ■ 

'ry     mourn 

-  er's 

world 

our 

way 

we 

take; 

Till 

in 

the          o    - 

cean 

[s, 

, | 

|S 

| 

[S, 

ft           1 

IS, 

^-fr-t— 8 

* — • 

— * 

— ■ — 

*—. — 

— e — 

— *- — ■! — 

^^-\— 

V 

1 —         1 —      -4  ■ 

— ¥ 

-ji5- 

9               * 

i 

Rit.                ^ 

MM  P  -'• 

.  "e 

5 

f 

U            Mi-               • 

o                    2                *.     ' 

■■>        <j        \.        \           r. 

J          I 

cloud 

a  - 

rise, 

To 

hide  Thee  from 

Thy 

v       1 

ser  -  vant's  eyes. 

sweet 

to 

rest 

For 

-  ev  -   er       on 

mv 

Sav  -  ior's  breast. 

night 

is 

nigh, 

For 

with  -  out  Thee 

I 

dare      not     die. 

sleep 

to  - 

night, 

Like 

in  -  fant's  slum 

bers, 

pure      and    light. 

of 

Thy 

— 0 — 

love 
— 0-1 — 

We 

1 — f~ 

lose    our  -  selves 

— * 0 0 — 

in 

ft 

heav'n     a  -   bove. 
, 1 ^ 1 m 

^AH" 

— 1 

— •— 

^h 

r    fr     1 

p 

•— 

— 4 4 <M 

— 1 i *—. 

-t- 

— 1 

i — #— 

— v * 

■0-        -0-       w 

COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  P-.   BILHORN. 


No.  32. 

E.  F.  M. 


Rally  Round  the  Cross, 


m^m 


t*-p 


& 


f^FEf 


E.  F.  Miller. 

-h—K 


1.    Again  we  have  como  in  Jehovah's  name,  The  bat-tie     to  fight  and  the 

8. When  Israel  of  old  march "d  around  the  wall, They  blew  with  their  trumpets  and 

3.  Our  Fa-thers,  we  know. to  the  Lord  were  true,  They  took  up  the  sword  and  they 

4    We  all  must  engage  if  a  crown  we'd  wear.  And  yonder  with  ,7e  -  sus  the 

5.  The  conflict  will  soon  be  for-ev-er  o'er.  The  sum-mons  will  come  from  Ihe 

(w-i m — & — i & ' 


wm 


S=^i=^S= 


:Jzi=J-J=p= 


:&=!=: 


m 


*==$ 


S^te 


«-- 


^ 


vie -fry  gain,  We'll  gird  on  the  ar  -  mor  and  to  the  con-flict  go, 
shout-ed  11;  Then  down  came  the  walls,  and  they  took  the  mighty  k'ng; 
bat-tied  thro';  They're  safe  now  in  glo  -   ry    and     look-in g  down  to-right, 

glo  -  ry  share;  Then  let      all      be  true     as      we       in  -  to    bat- tie   go. 
oth  -  er  shore:  And  then  home  to   glo  -  ry      re  -  joic  -  ing  we    will  go, 


^Ej=3 


mm 


: 


T^f 


||^H    H — g 1 — p-= • •   ' 

— • — •  — 

— d^- 

i ^— 

-& 

inib  M~r^~g — *^ 

-*==S— 

-+, 

d 

m 

^ 

—%-• *— 

-4^. 

•— 

3 

P  •     J— 

And      in       the  name 

of      Je    - 

— V — 
sus 

we'll    con  - 

quer 

v 

ev  -   'ry 

foe. 

To       (jiod   they  gave 

the   glo     - 

ry, 

who     did 

sal- 

va  -  tion 

bring. 

They  call      to     you 

and  me 

to 

be      faith 

-ful 

in       the 

fight. 

And     res  -   eu:>    ev   - 

'rv     sin    - 

ner 

from  death 

and 

all       its 

woe. 

To      praise  Him  for 

the  vie    - 

'try 

He     gave 

us 

here     be 

-  low. 

m^i  w  i  p- 

l 1 

— H 

* 

"f"  •  5 

-rf" 

'n     ■( 

«    T- 

zr 

1 

1         * —  ? » — y 

fa* \- 

fc 

V 

J .   J= 

Chorus. 


-7 h— y- 

Then    ral  -  ly!     ral  -  ly!     ral  -  ly  round  the  cross!     No    one      ev  -  er 


SFS 


m 


=£=t 


COPYRIGHT,    1884,    BY    E.    F.    MILLER.      USED   BY   PER. 


Rally  Round  th*>  Cross. — Concluded. 


K 


there  will  suffer  loss;  And  in  the  name  of  Je-sus  we'll  face  the  deadly  foe, 


mjr-rp-i 


I*     p     ii  1—1/     tf     :/     'i      z 


r—t 


3EsE 


^ 


And    vie  -    to  -  ry      will  perch  up  -  on      our     ban  -  ner  as    we    go. 


W^ 


EE3: 


p^^^m 


No.  33. 

M.  M.  W. 


fek 


Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide. 


Wells. 
,      Fine. 


£flS5 


IS 


~zz 


(  Ho 


ly  Spir  -  it, 
\  Gen  -  tly  lead  us 
Q  j  Ev  -  er  pres  -  ent 
. "  (  Leave  us  not  to 
o  j  When  our  days  of 
*  I  Xoth- ing  left   but 


faith -ful  Guide,  Ev  -  er  near  the  Christianas  side,  \ 
by  the  hand,  Pil-grims  in  a  des  -  ert  land;  f 
,  tru  -  est  Friend,  Ev  -  er  near,  Thine  aid  to  lend,  | 
doubt  and  fear,  Grop-ing  on  in  darkness  drear,  f 
toil  shall  cease,  Wait-ing  still  for  sweet  re-lease.  I 
heav'n  and  pray'r,  Wond'ring  if  our  names  are  there;  f 


nm 


1 1: 


p^^^^^mk 


B.C.  Whisp'ringsoft-ly, 
B.C.  Whis-per  soft-  ly, 
B.  C.  Whis-per   soft  -  ly, 


wand'rer,  come!  Fol  -  low  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home, 
wand'rer,  come!  Fol  -  low  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home, 
wand'rer,  come!  Fol  -  low  me,    I'll  guide  thee  home. 


B.  C. 


W^f 


^* 


B 


EE?: 


I 

Wea  -  ry  souls   for  -  e'er     re  -  joice, While  they  hear  that  sweetest  voice. 
When  the  storms  are  rag  -  ing  sore,  Hearts  grow  faint,  and  hopes  give  o'er; 
Wad  -  ing  deep  the    dis  -  mal  flood,  Plead-ing  naught  but  Je  -sus'  blood; 


iF^m 


-» — &■ — * — ^>~, 


No.  34. 

P.  B. 


Love,  Rest,  Peace  and  Joy. 

4 4 1 — 


P.  Bilhorn. 


2.  There  is     rest,    sweet     rest,       in 

3.  There  is  peace,  sweet   peace,     iu 

4.  There  is     joy,      glad      joy,       iu 

4 1 -*- 


the    heav'n  -  ly       home,    Ma-uv 


of       God;     "fis     the 
a    -    bove;     Fur  we'll 

of        song,    For     in 

-J J— ^-4, 


the    home 

the     home 
the     laud 

I 

• 


m 


0mm\ 


i- 


E£: 


*^-«. 


m 


mm 


dear  ones  tliere  have  gone,     To    be    free  from  care,  here  no  more  to  roam. 
rest   that  Christ  doth  <:ive.     To  tlie  souls  who  trust  in  His  precious  blood, 
know  no  heart-breaks  there;  Sorrow  ne'er  shall  come,  'tis  a  home  of  iove. 
heav'n  we  all   .-hall    sing:    We  are  near-iug  home  soon  to  joiu  the  throng, 


rt- 


-ft — ft- 


^=^m 


Choius. 
rhere  is   love. 


m 


there 

-4v- 


ant 


mri* 


They  have  joined  that  hap  -  py    throng 
They    for  -  ev    -  er  -  more  shall    live. 

Of    that  peace    we       all      may  share. 

In     the     pres  -  euoe    of      our    King. 

ft  ft     .     , 1 -_ 4-r- I- 


There  is  love, 


^P^ 


rest 

I 


$*^=i=ii 


& 


there 

— n_ 


peace, 


£=*= 


]oy. 


here  is  rest. 


there  is  peac 


th 


^^r-w1-^ 


$=i= 


±=£ 


*=*— r 


4= 


i>  joy 

-ft — L 


I  ii   tin 

—ft ft 


m 


u    v    i 


^=t=^ 


pp^ 


where  the  loved  have  gone,  There  is  love.  rest,  peace  and  joy. 


nn: 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,    BY    P.    Bl 


No.  35. 

W.  A.  0. 


Glad  Tidings  of  Joy. 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


mm 


-J-- 


£^ 


-mm 


1.  O      Zi  -    on    that  bring  -  est    good     li    -    dings.  Lift  up     your  glad 

2.  O      Zi  -    on     that  bring  -  est    good     ti    -    dings,  The  Bridegroom  is 

3.  O      Zi  -    on    that  bring  -  est    good    ti    -    dings,  The  hope    of      the 


St 


^^m 


i — i- 


^^ssi^^ 


^E*E 


■=— I— 

voice  to  the  skies,  Go  pub-lish  sal  -  va -tion  thro'  Je  -  sus,  Bid 
com  -ing  this  way,  Go  forth  in  thy  splendor  to  meet  Him,  A- 
world  is      in         thee,    Pro-claim  to    the    sin  -  ner    sal  -  va  -    tion,  And 


^^i^g 


Go       tell. 


na-tions  from  darkness  a  -  rise. 
rise  in  thy  beau-ty  to  -  day. 
bid  him  from  bondage  go        free. 


the  glad 


m 


2=e 


Go     tell  the  glad    ti-dings  glad 

1    f^ii   L-L 


EH 


m 


w- 


34 


ti    -    dings,  The      won    ....    der  -  ful       ti    -    dings,  Glad 
ti    -    dings,  The    won  -der  -  ful,    won -der  -  ful       ti    •    dings, 

!       -       -       .        1        I        ! 


32=il 


* 


ii  i 


a 


zdz-zzst:: 


tidings  of  joy,  Glad  ti-dings  of  joy,   Go  tell  the  glad  tidings  of     joy. 

J  I  I  h  N 


m 


^=h= 


M 


3  :  jTjW? 


m 


mi. 


BY   PERMISSION- 


No.  36. 


To  Save  a  Poor  Sinner  Like  Me. 


Rev.  John  0.  Foster,  A.  M. 


Grace  I.  Foster. 


m 


mr~r=t 


E^f 


M 


1.  I'll     sing      of    the 

2.  His    glo   -    ry    Ira 

3.  Tho'  sea  -  sons  of 

4.  My    peace  like  a 


sto  -  ry.  how     Je    -    sus   from  glo  -   ry      Has 

mor  -  tal  bright    o    -     ver    the     por  -  tal,    Has 

er  -  ror  and      mo  -  raents  of     ter  -  ror,  Like 

riv  -  er  flows  on   -  ward  for  -  ev  -  er.        A 


ipi 


P 


5S3£ 


r 


T^C 


saved  a  poor  sin  -  ner  like  me:  That  all  who  be-Heve  Him  :ind 
ban-ished  the  gloom  from  the  grave;  The  Lord  has  as-cend-ed.  t he 
bil  -  lows  of  sor  -  row  may  roll;  In  Christ  I'm  con- fid  -  ing.  in 
tide       to     e  -    ter  -   ni  -    tv's    sea.      To   swell    the   old    sto-rv     with 


g 


S^ 


s 


EEQ 


^r 


fcEE* 


m 


im 


^^: 


* 


nt 


33EE* 


all     who    re  -  ceive  Him,  His    bless -ed  sal  -    va  -  tion  may  see. 

dark-ness    is      end  -   ed       And    now     He  is       might- y  to*  save 

Him     I      am    hid   -  ing.    With  safe-tv  and      rest      to  my  soul. 

voic  -  es      in      glo  -    ry.       He    saved    a  poor     sin   -  ner  like  me. 


f-r 


Choi 

*us. 

-i — 

1— 

I 

%- 

s 

1 — k 

& & 

^       J         K    | 

-i-H-l — -s — 
Then 

sing 

9 

the     'e 

-fH 

dad  c 

0- 

ho 

*■ 

rus, 

His 

~*1 

ban 

■  ner     is 

-fc N 

? 4~- 

-« J 1— J 

o'er    us,      His 

IS         h          h  _. 

— • • * — ^ 

^=N 

w  • 

— ? 1 

/ 

< 

7 

-s-J 

— «  • 

1 1 1 — J 

*          *          0      3 

EiET^I 


=tt 


mer  -  cy      is   boundless  and 

. „-& & 


free.      From   heav-en     de  -  scend-ed,  His 
-0        %      * 


PPi 


3^f^E 


t^^r 


BY    PFHMISSION. 


To  Save  a  Poor  Sinner  Like  Me. — Concluded. 


I 


i 


3QE 


^^^ 


Si 


love      is       ex  -  tend  -  ed.   To     save      a      poor    sin  -  ner     like      me. 


No.  37. 


'Twas  Jesus  My  Savior. 


=ig= 


P.  Bilhorn. 


£E^ 


L 


JL 


a 


1.  'Twas  Je  -  sus   My    Sav  -  ior,  who  died  on    the   tree,      To      o  -  pen      a 

2.  And  when    I    was    will-ing  with   all  things  to  part,    He  gave  me    my 

3.  And  with   all   the  ransom'd  by    Je  -  sus,  my    Head,   From  glo-ry     to 

4.  Come,  sin-ner,    to    Je  -  sus,    no    long-er    de  -  lay,        A    full,   free  sal- 


1=P=E 


P^E 


8^ 


mk 


mm 


X 


S 


3= 


mt 


fount-ain    for    sin-ners    like    me;     The  blood  of  that  fount-ain  wher- 

boun-ty,   His  love    in       my  heart;    So    now      I  am  joined  to       the 

glo  -    ry     I      then  shall  be       led;     I'll    fall      at  His  feet,    and    His 

va  -  tion   He    of  -  fers    to  -    day;     Ac-cept    it  just  now,    and    in 


mm 


& 


j 


* 


wkm^Mm 


±=^± 


-^§m 


:*-rfc:K 


m 


ev  -  er       it    flows,   It    cleans-es   the  vil-est,  and  par-don    be  -  stows. 

x>n  -  quer-ing  band,  And  marching  to   glo  -  ry  at  Je  -  sus'  command, 

mer  -  cy      a  -  dore,    And  sing  of    the  blood  of  the  cross    ev  -  er  -  more. 

Je   -  sus    be  -  lieve,  The  life    ev  -  er  -  last-ing  you  then  shall  re  -  ceive. 


i=± 


rn^rn^ 


$=t 


r-r-r 


i — t 


COPYRIGHT;     '886,   BY  P.    BILHORN. 


No.  38. 


Junior  Endeavor  Hymn. 


Rev.  S.  S.  Cryor. 
Melody  in  2d  Tenor. 

-fc & & Pv- 


P.  BUhorn. 


1.  We      are  com-ing,    lov  -  ing  Sav  -  ior,     At    Thy  blest  com-mand; 

2.  We      are     on  -  ly      vol  -  un  -  teers,        Read  -  y       to      o    -  bey; 

3.  Help    ns      in      our  hearts    to    con-quer    All     our  foes,  and     be 

4.  May  the  church— Thy  glo-rious  ar  -  my— Find  our  shep-herd  sling 


jbfc^=£=g 


£3=E J=P=  =P=H» f — F 


4-4v 


m$m=$=mm 


gs=a 


We  would  join   Thy  might  -  y  ar  -   my.  With  our  jun  -  ior  band. 

Bless- ed    Sav  -  ior,      be      our  Lead  -  er,  Guide   us  day      by  day. 

In      the  world's  great  field    of  bat  -  tie.  Sol -diers  true     to  Thee. 

Might-y      to       de  -  stroy    all  gi  -  ants  Who    de  -  fy      her  King. 


Pg£ 


m 


g — H 


On -ward  then,  we'll  march  to      vie  -  fry,   Joy-  ful  -  ly  we'll  sing; 
:grT=f=p=E:   ' 


We    will  nev  -  er       be     dis  -  cour-aged:  Je  -  sus     is      our  King. 


f^Ff^F* 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY    P.    BILHORH. 


No.  39. 


Thy  Love  to  Me, 


Mrs.  M.  E.  Gates. 

With  expression. 

mMr-\ — ! J —  — 

r— 1— 

ft 1 — 

£.  C.  -4u/s. 

WH^- 

—3 — s- 

-Jr~ 

=5      P 

— gs 

& 

— 3 — 

T 

ifcL.  *    \ — 

i. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

Thy 
Thy 
Im 

Let 

r— \- 

love      to 
rec  -  orcl 
-    mor  -  tal 
me    more 

me, 

I 

love 

clear 

i J— 

i 

O    Christ 
be  -  lieve, 
of     Thine 

-   ly     trace 

Thy 
Thy 
Thy 
Thy 

love 
word 
sac  - 
love 

i 

to         me, 
to         me, 
ri    -     fice, 
to         me, 

r^fe 

^-TJ— 

*       * 

=$= 

-P2 — g— 

V- — 

X- — 

t= 

P^^~-- 

Kga 


m 


s- 


Not     mine 

Thy 

In 


See 


^f 


to 
love      I 
fi  -  nite 
in      the 

-J u 


Thee,       I      plead,      Not      mine     to 
now        re  -  ceive,      Full,  changeless, 


need       of    mine, 
Fa  -  ther's   face 


On 
His 


ly       sup 
love      for 


Thee! 
free: 
plies, 
thee; 


^ 


S 


—#- 

-  ly 

■  ful 

"ry 

thine 


This        is  my    com  -  fort  strong.  This  is  my 

Love     from  the     sin  -  less    Son,      Love  to  the 

Streams  of  di  -  vin  -  est  pow'r    Flow  to  me 

Know     as  He     loves    the    Son,        So 


on 

sin 


Ste 


EE3^H 


dost  thou     love 


song. 
one, 
hour, 
own : 


wm 


PERMISSION. 


Ada  Blenkhorn. 

h     r>      t\     r\      ' 

P.  Bilhorn. 

IK  #**  1 

1                1               II 

r  j  y   ^ 

t    e    j     r\        *  f1    m 

■  H'fj 

-^-S-l-y-M'-^J 

-* • *             ?- 

if    "1 1 1 h~ 

1.  We'll  watch  and  pray  and 

2.  With  Christ  as  guide    no 

3.  Writh  shield  and  sword  we' 

4.  The     vie  -  fry  won,  we' 

la-bor    ev-'ry  day,   Singing  as  we  jour-ney   to 

e  -  vil  can  be-tide,  Singing  as  we  jour-ney  to 

11  battle  for  the  Lord,  Singing  as  we  jour-ney  to 

1  glo-ri  -  fy  the  Son,  Singing  as  we  jour-ney   to 

1 

^    ^    ^    ^     ' 

K 

IHI       ^      «          1  •      d      *      r 

L         •    * 

Zi 

Zi 

Zi 

Zi- 

1 

-  on,  Till      He  shall  come  to  call  His  children  home, Singing  as  we 

-  on,  We'll  trust  His  grace  till   we    behold  His  face,   Singing  as  we 

-  on.  We'll  trust  our  King,  us    vie -to  -  ry    to  bring,  Singing  as  we 
on,The  "blood-wash'd  throng"  will  welcome  us  ere  long, Singing  as  we 

@*£ 

I             i 

0         i— 

-J    -l    * — i-i 

P<            t^-—i 

-* — m — m m- 

il  itt  $     1      r* 

«*»          J           H             5 

-  1     !    } 

j     p*    d-    *    t» — 

inr^ — J— i— n 

ra— *-*- 

M  M=S—  L_ &A 

*   sV- -*    r    i 

journey  to    Zi  -  on.      Look-ing    to    our   Lord,  trust-ing    in    His  word, 

journey  to    Zi  -  on.      Lovewith-in    our  heart   bids    all  fear   de  -  part, 

journey   to    Zi  -  on.      Striv-ing   for    the  right,  put-ting  foes    to    flight, 

journey  to    Zi  -  on.      Read-y!    be    our    cry,     when  the  Lord  is    nigh. 

»       f         ft        h        1    -     •                 *>          N          N           N           1              N          k          N        J*         J 

^-M—f-fj- 

H" j~^ 

-ft       • *- *        d- 

h«— gs— * — i — -i—| 

.    *    +    • 

-1       1— ^ 

V        f        ?         7     ■  | 

9 *3 * *■          r3 

..#    ft                                                                      Ik                t                       K 

1       , 

R     J         !'          P        _i          J          4             a           J 

c\         J 

j     ■      j     j 

Hi*    * — •     t — s    *      *     t 

«  — J 

J — 

— 0- • ft f- 

Marching  when  He  bids      us      go      for-ward 

r  '  i      i — r 

By     His  strong  hand  we'll 

Win  -  ning  oth  -er  souls    for    the   Mas-  ter; 

He's    al  -  ways  near   our 

Fol  -  low-  ing  our  Guide  where  He  leads    us: 

By      His   great  might  we'll 

Call  -  ing     us     to     lay  down  our    ;ir  -  mor, 

Our    war  -  fare   past,  we'll 

m$L^-3=?  i  j    £=*-] 

~p — *~ 

—jr 

=3 

E^-   1^'f    » — a — * V— %^ 

-1 1- 

"  .    .         ■    ■    _■            j 

COPYRIGHT,    1891 


Singing  as  We  Journey  to  Zion.— Concluded. 


pass  the    Ca-naau  land,  Sing-ing  as  we  jour  -  ney  to  Zi  -  on. 

pil  -  grim  way    to  cheer,  Sing-ing  as  we  jour  -  ney  to  Zi  -  on. 

con-quer    in    the   fight,  Sing-ing  as  we  jour  -  ney  to  Zi  -  on. 

gath  -  er  home  at     last,  Sing-ing  as  we  jour  -  ney  to  Zi  -  on. 


No.  41. 


Take  My  Life  and  Let  it  Be. 


Frances  R.  Hauergal. 


Malan. 


^ 


km. 


o—^c^l— *^— *A- L- — l~ — -L— — J— P- 1        rp Yzj     n 


^5zs: 


Take 
Take 
Take 
Take 


I  ! 

my    life     and    let      it       be      Con  -  se  -  era  -  ted,     Lord,  to 

my    feet     and    let    them  be    Swift  and    beau-ti    -    ful       for 

my    lips      and    let    them   be    FilPd  with   mes  -  sa    -  ges       for 

my    mo  -  ments  and    my  days,   Let   them   flow    in        end  -  less 


fe£ 


-jsz 


:sr 


m 


g^£ 


1 

1 

1               lH 

_ ^ 

:S 

jHr-^z- 

-4= 

-&- 

-£ — %-*- 

-f — r~ 

"^0= 

6 

P 

-f — p— 

Thee: 
Thee; 
Thee; 
praise; 

fr):  b  u   u    - 

Take 
Take 
Take 
Take 

, 1 

— ri— 

my  1 

my 
my 
my 

=^ 

i _^ — 

lands   and 
roice    and 

sil  -   ver 
in    -  tel  - 

4-     -1 — 

let  them 
let    me 
and  my 
lect  and 

■fj fr- 

move 
sing 
gold, 
use 

fO 

> 

] 

\t 
Al- 
rot 
£v 
& — 

— J 1 

the 
ways 

a 
-   'ry 

— & — 

| 

im-pu 
on  - 
mite  w 
pow'r 

r— 1© 

lse 

iy, 

ould 

as 
<s> 1 

v 

*  \r  * 

£s 

—&- 

-r— F — 

4 1— 

a  -■ 

2? 

4- 

»     . 

bu   J^l 

-Kl 

!        , 

! 

K.| 

£ 

1>Y   S,    *- 

~i=^ 

ur>*  1 

1 1 — 

hg~ 

-TlVH 

-Prt — eh4- 

e^--- 

fl-H 

_ji — & 

_a ^ — 

— « — 

-* — k^ — 

\  — Vs 

of 

Thy 

love, 

At 

the      im  - 

pulse 

of     Thy 

love. 

for 

mv 

King, 

Al- 

ways,    on  - 

iy, 

for     my 

King. 

I 

with    - 

hold, 

Not 

a      mite 

would 

T      with  - 

hold. 

Thou 

shalt 

choose, 

Ev 

'ry  ] 

aow'r 

as 

Thou  shalt 

choose. 

t*^ 


IS 


^^ 


No.  42. 


Who  Will  Go? 


Rav,  D.  March. 

F3=1=t:::=^ 

cr^ j •— pn 

Z5   Bilhorn. 

r-U— | 1       -, 

4PF— i 
1. 

3. 

1. 

5. 

H.irk:  the  voice  of 
If       you  can  -  not 

If       you  can  -  not 
If        ii-imiii':   the 
Let     none  hear  you 

— 1 ^ — 1 ^i 

Je  -  sus    cry-ing,' 

•l-o.vs  the     (.;-  cean, 

speak  likf  an  -  gels, 

old  -  er     peo-  pie, 

i   -  dly   suy-ing, 

H — -J — d     i  - 

-T-r  '  r  g  r-  =i 

Who  will    «,'o   and  work  to-  day? 
And  the   hea-then  lauds  ex-plore, 
If     you  can-not  preach  like  Paul 
You  may  not    he    apt     to    teaclr, 
•.There  is  uoth-ing     I     can    do," 
— 1               _•                 I        .         I 

ra 

^A'-i—h 

-j~ — # •— 

TTc  L-p 

^— i ^^ 

f" 

i     i     r- 

L_^ # ^ , 

itr> 


HH 


t^mt: 


J3 


3= 


a 


Fields  an;  white  and  harvest  wait-inn,  Who  will  bear  the  sheaves  a-way?" 
You      can  find  the   hea-then  near- er.    You  can    find  them  at    your  door 
\ou      can  tell   the    love    of      ,Ie  -  sus.  You  can    sav      He  died  for    all. 
bet'il  my  lambs,"said  Christ,  our  Shepherd. "Place  the  food  within  our  reach  ' 
While  the  souls  of   men    are     dv  -  hi  jr.  And  the    .Mas-  ter  calls  for    you 

4- 


m^mmmm 


iE=* 


•*=P3 


Loud  and  strong  the  Mas-ter  call-eth.  Rich  re -ward  He  of  -  fers  thee- 
If  you  ean- not  give  your  thousands,  You  can  give  the  widow's  mite, 
If    you  can-not  rouse  the  wick-ed  With  the  judgment's  dread  alarms 

And      it    may    he   thai    the   children    You  have  led  with  trembling  hand. 

Take   the  task    He  gives  you  glad  -  ly,     Let    His  work  your  pleas-ure   be; 


Who  will  an-swer,  glad-  ly  say -ing,"  Here  am  I:'  send  me,  sena  me.' 
And  the  least  you  do  for  Je  -  sus.  Will  he  pre-cious  in  His  si<ht 
You  can  lead  the  lit  -  tie  chil-dren  To  the  Sav  -  ior's  wait-Ing  arms 
H  ill  be  found  a-mong  your  jew-els.  When  vou  reach  the  bet  -  ter  land 
An  -  swer  quickly  when  He  call-  eth,"Here  am      I;     send  me.  send  me:  ' 


COPYRIGHT,    |691,    BY  P.    BILHORN. 


No.  43.  Drinking  at  the  Living  Fountain. 

P.  H.  Rob/in. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1                 1 

—1 

*»** 

f-'r 

A 1 1      4— 

s — * 

s — 

— « — • — • — •— 

1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

[  >v '  b  { — i — r    — ' — 

I  have  found  a    balm   for  all    my 
When  I  came  to    Je  -  sus  in    my 
As     I  heard  His  voice  so  kind  and 
To  the  fount-ain  come,  O  come  to 

i&.  m  \ ^4 — 4- 

woe,      Je-sus    is   the 

sin,     Bending  at  the 

sweet,  Sounding  at  the 

day,   Flowing  is   the 

J         rs   J1   >   J 

-*-  r 

liv-iug 
liv-iug 

liv-iug 
liv-ing 

l  u, 

fountain; 
fountain; 
fountain, 
fountain; 

If** 

*      i      i      * 

— « — ™ — ™ — ™ — 

-+-&-* 

:^S 

^ 

-    9   •   P 

•          ¥          *          i 

II           1 

*      1      1      1      i  i 

1         1     f" 

V     4 

111 

1      1 

£ 


t=t 


mm 


i — 

am  full    of     joy,    as  Christ    I    know,  Drinking  at  the  fount  of  life. 

Then  He  heard  my  pray'f  and  made  me  clean, Cleans'd  me  at  the  fount  of  life. 

Then-   I  wept  and  sang  low    at      His      feet,   Drinking  at  the  fount  of  life. 

If  you  come  He'll  wash  your  sins  a  -  way,      Je-sus   is  the  fount  of  life. 

I         . 


y- 


* 


i — r 


-h — &. — &. 


=£=* 


=t 


&m 


Chorus. 

-£=i 

-s- 

* 

-j— 

_, h, fc b py_ 

• « — * — c~~ 

~A — r 

T^FE 

£»-F=E-f — F — •- 

O  the  fount  is  Christ 

p~~rr  f-\-S — i     J- 

• 

,  in  1 

lira 

— #— 

be- 

lieve, 

a 

#         9 9        0 

Drinking  at  the 

*4 

liv-ing 

fountain; 

Lt-^    r 

^ — *— H 

=t= 

• 

-j— 

—\ — 1 — 1    j~ 

-0 

^i — r^ 

$3 


£E^£ 


m 


i 


-A— k 


t? — p-t-i 


£E£EE 


All  who  come  to    Him  the   life     re-ceive,    Je-sus    is   the  fount  of  life. 


fell 


■      '   !         h  l_»  — » — Jszzg-Zj »^tp — Lu 


COPYRIGHT.    1888.    BY  f     »F   H<3«N. 


No.  44. 


I'm  Bound  to  Enter  Heaven. 


Miss  A. 

Blenkhorn. 

Af/ss  -4.  Blenkhorn. 

Arr.  by  h>.  P. 

mfo  m 

& & ft_ 

■  j      /      •* 

fti-*-*- 

— %- 

:rT  ~tt 

z*==-_.J 

-^ * i- 

— P 

_£ — *_ 

-*- 

— i — 
— y— 

=H— t-* 

1.  The    Sav  -  ior  gave  His    life   for    me, 

I'm  bound  to 

en 

■  ter  heav-en: 

2.  O,       brother,  won't  you  come  with  me': 

I'm  bound  to 

en 

•  ter  heav-en: 

3.  He    walks  e;ich  rug-ged  path  with  me, 

I'm  bound  to 

en 

-  ter   heav-en; 

4.  There  waits  lor  me     a      roy-al crown 

I'm  bound  to 

en 

-  ter  heav-en: 

5.  To 

His  own  word  He 

will    be   true, 

I'm 

— • — 

jound  to 

en 

-  ter 

heav-en; 

-f-ft 

k£\j  1   n 

^                            ^ 

V 

4^4 

V 

— P~ 
V 

£fc 


ill 


^ 


£n=»=E 


J|         i/      i/     •      - 

J  |  From   Sa-tan's  yoke  He   sets    me    free,  I'm  bound  to  en -ter  heav-en. 

!|         To   -  day  the    Sav-ior    call -eth  thee,  I'm  bound  to  en-ter  heav-en 

Each  thorn-y  path  He'll  walk  with  thee, I'm  bound  to  en-ter  heav-en. 

When  life's  last  bur-den      I     lay  down, I'm  bound  to  en-ter  heav-en. 

He'll  keep    a     star  -  ry  crown  for  you,    O     come  and  en-ter  heav-en. 

;        ft 


m 


m 


i 


Chorus. 

jra-t        g  :  — g — I- 


^_j_g^zj^=f=y 


t=t 


:|=ri=i 


■v — r— 

Bound    for      the    Ca  -  naan  land,    Bound     for     the    Ca  -  naan  land. 

J ft. & ft ft- 


vrt—Tz^^ 


4-« 


=F=rr~rT 


-m 9-t  — • • • • A 

-i i-. — S— t a o d 


Bound    for     the    Ca-naar;  i-'.nd,  I'm  bound     to      en  -  ter      heav  -  en 


S^i 


-4      I       i 


i^^^=f=^%. 


m 


z^=J- 

±= 


tr~r 


£^^=>=k 


COPYRIGHT.    189i 


tfo.  45.  How  Firm  a  Foundation. 

Geo.  Keith.  (Portuguese  Hymn.) 


1.   How  firm     a    foun  -  da  -  tion,  ye    saints  of    the  Lord,  Is    laid    for  your 
2. "Fear  not,     I      am  with  thee,  O       be     not   dismayed,  For    I      am    thy 
3. "When  thro' the  deep  wa -ters     I        call  thee    to    go,      The  riv  -  ers     of 
4."The    soul  that   on    Je  -  sus  hath  lean'd  for    re  -  pose,    I      will  not,     I 


m^^m 


pg 


faith  in    His      ex-  eel  -  lent  word,  What  more  can    He     say,   than    to 
God,    I    will    still  give     thee    aid;    I'll  strengthen  thee,  help    thee,  and 
sor  -  row  shall  not       o  -  vec  -  flow;  For    I       will    be     with   thee  the 
will  not    de  -  sert     to      his      foes;  That  soul,  tho'   all     hell  should  en- 

J I I J ,_ 


— tJTT    i  ^'-=£ — *=*=*-* 


1^4- 


t—  F==t 


m=t^=i   j-H-Ai » 

r-H— ' 

1 

— # — 

\=Jt=H= 

r=1 

you    He   hath     said,        To 
cause  thee  to       stand,      Up 
tri  -  als     to       bless,      And 
deav-or      to       shake,       I'll 

you,  who 
-  held  by 
sane- ti  - 
nev  -  er, 

1 — 

for 
my 

fy 

no 

ref  -  uge    to 

gra-cious,  om 

to      thee  thy 

nev  -  er,    no 

1 
f 

Je  -  sus 
-  nip  -  o  - 

deep-est 
nev  -  er 

have 
tent 
dis- 
for- 

<&&*=*= 

T"     -x 

— 

r- i — u" 

\  '  H    ' 

1 — 

J^ 


E?3C 


g^^p 


tt=t 


S 


— ' — r 

you,     who   for  ref  -    uge      to        Je  -    sus    have  fled? 

held      by    my  gra  -  cious,  om  -  nip  -    o   -  tent  hand.' 

sane  -  ti  -  fy  to        thee    thy     deep  -est      dis- tress.' 

nev    -    er,     no  nev    -    er,      no       nev  -  er       for -sake!' 


fled? 
hand, 
tress, 
sake, 


To 
Up 
And 

rn 


'±n=EEhi 


^m 


No.  46. 


Sweet  Peace. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


t.  There  conies  to 

2.  By       Christ  on 

3.  When     .le    -  sus 

4.  In  .le    -  sus 


my 
the 


for 


-v 1 —  — V 

heart    one    sweet   strain,  (sweet  strain.)      A 
cross  peace     was      made,     (was     made.)     My 
Lord        I         had  crowned,  (had  crowned.)  My 
peace       I  A    -    bide,       (a    -     bide,)    And 


S£ 


gliil 
debt 
heart 
as 


and 

by     His     death 

with  His     peace 

I       keep    close 


joy  -  ous 
was 
did 


re   -  frain, 

all  paid, 

a    -  bound, 

His  side, 


:£EEE3 


I r 

(re    -    frain,)         I 

(all  paid.)        IS'o 

(a    -    bound.)      In 

(His         side,)  There' 

_* J-  I* 


mm 


*^f 


=4^3= 


-U4- 


^ 

sing  it  a  -  gain  and  a 
oth  -  er  foun-di-tiou  is 
Him  the  rioh  blessing  I 
noth-ing  but  peace  doth  be 


*±EE 


mt^£ 


•r-^ 


& 


gain, 
laid 


Sweet  peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love. 
For  peace,  the  girt  of  God's  love. 
found,  Sweet  peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love, 
-tide.   Sweet  peace,  the  ei ft    of  God's  love. 


p 1 — 7 j? ? V— *—w-^.i — 9 — *-* • — »-t—  •—  *—*--t^= 


'I— l 


Peace,  pe:i' 


sweet  peace,  Won-der-ful    gift  from    a  -  bove.    (a-bove,) 


-h Ev fiu 


ff^      p       Bit 


won-der-ful, won-der-ful    peace.  Sweet  peace,  the  gift    of    God's   love. 


g£zx 


S^ — j — 1 — ^^^Ej 


COPYRIGHT,   18R7,   BY  P.   BUHORN 


No.  47. 


The  Old  Oaken  Bucket. 


Samuel  Woodworth. 


-,.  Melody  in  2d  Tenor. 


E.  Kiallmark. 
Arr.  by.  E.  M.  H. 


1    j  How  dear     to     ray    heart  are    the  scenes    of    my    child-hood,  When 
I  The      or -chard,  the    mead-ow,  the    deep  -  tan-gled    wild-wood,  And 
D.  C.  The     cot      of     my      fa  -  ther,  the     dai  -  ry-house  nigh    it,     And 


my 
0  J  That  moss-cov-ered    buck-et 
"    |  I        found    it     the    source  of 
D.  C.  Then  soon  with  the      em  -  blem  of 


I      hailed  as      a      treas  -  ure,   For 

an       ex  -  qui  -  site    pleas -ure,   The 

truth    o  •  ver  -  flow  -  ing,  And 


Clio.— The    old    oak -en     buck-et,    the 


ron-bound  buck  -  et,    The 


wh-5  5  -■  •  ■■  ■ 

h  -- 

j\     ■  f\ 

Fine. 

M^= 

— t- 

— • • 

1 

Ef    _ib 

k= 

=P= 

—J  — 

-f=\ 

[-1 til 

TTT^P 

fond 
ev     - 
e'en 
oft    - 
pur    - 
drip  • 

-f- 

rec 
'ry 
the 

en 
est 
ping 

f 

-  ol     - 
loved 
rude 
at 
and 
with 

i — « 

lee  -  tion 
spot  which 
buck  •  et 
noon,  when 
sweet  -  est 
cool  -  ness, 

v 

pre   - 
my 

that 
re    - 

that 
it 

1 — V 

sents 
in    - 

hung 

turned 
na   - 

rose 
h 

— t 

th< 

fa 

ii 

frc 

tu 

frr 

n  • 

l 

m 

re 

1111 

-v — ' 

to 
cy 

the 

the 
can 
the 

L_f Jl 

view!  ( 
knew,  J 
well, 
field,   j 
yield.  ) 
well. 

!        ■■ 

fr)3 'J    i-r— 

— "— 

— i A — 

— 1 — : 

— r^~ 

i 

— A =\i 

Klst        P 

f 

j      ^       j 

j          -U 

♦ . 

-• 

V 

cov  -  er'd       buck  -  et       that      hung       in      the 


well. 


m£ 


B 


$=mt 


The  wide,  spreading    pond,  and    the     mill   that  stood    by      it,    The 
How    ar  -  dent     I      seized  it,     with  hands  that  were    glow-ing,  And 


m 


Ze^B 


=f 


Tf 


m 


»— h- 


D.  C. 


* w*~ 

bridge  and       the        rock    where    the         cat    -    a    -    ract 
quick     to        the       white  -  pcb  -  bled        bot    -  torn       it 
rt-, *__„ .—^ * Pv 


M 


m 


fell; 
fell; 


^C-p-d-4fl 


No.  48. 


The  Savior  is  My  All  in  All. 


P.  B. 

Melody  in  2d  Tenor. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1.  The  Sav-ior     is     1113-     all      in     all,     He     is       my    oon-siant  theme! 

2.  His    Spir  -  it  gives  sweet  peace  with-iu,    And  bids    all    care  de  -  part; 

3.  And  what -so  -  ev  -  er        I        may  ask,    To    glo  -   ri  -   fy    His    Name, 

4.  Oh,  praise  the  Lord,  my    soul,  re- joice,  Give  thanks  un- to    thy     God, 


m 


£U 


=p£: 


l>y     simply  trust-iug       in      His  word.   He    keeps    me  pure  and  clean. 

He    rills  my    soul  with   righteousness,  And       pu  -  ri  -  fies    the  heart. 

The    Father   free  -  ly     gives  to      me,  Since  Christ  the  Sav  -  iOr  came. 

Who  took  thee  in    thy      sin-  ful  -  ness,  And  cleaus'd  thee  by  His  blood! 


W3 


-f  -R* — f—t =fcE=g 


=t=&iS  r    c 


f^f 


-4U- 


^j^F — ^—  t— *-feg£fl 


Chorus. 


!§fe^ 

f 

— t- 

S~ 

j^ 

-     * — 

— C~ 

-f  t    g     =EhF= 

— j^:— 

U-^ ! 

Glo 

— '•— 

— t— 

ry! 

• 
h— 

oh, 
"J 

1 

glo 

— 1 — 

-     ry! 

•  • 
1 

Je    - 

-p- 
— • 

■ 

b — 

sus 

— I*- 

hath     re  -  deemed 

-g-f-HU- 

me; 

(' 

_~u — 

— t 

— b 

-H- 

— F^ 

-  r 

■  V 

_r — p — ! — 

1 

dfcdfci 


Bit. 


•m^f 


mim 


Glo     -     ry!      oh,     "Jo    -    ry!      He  washed  my  sins       a-   way!  Ca  -  way!) 


iW^i 


m 


tm^mm 


COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY    P.    BILHORN, 


No.  49. 

C.  E.  G. 


Able  to  Save  and  Keep. 


m 


P.  Bilhcrn. 


^m 


m^: 


EE£ 


1.  He's     a    -    ble  to  keep    you    from    fall  -  ing,    He's  a    -    ble    all 

2.  He's     a    -    ble  to  heal    our      dis  -  eas  -  es.     Our  bod  -  ies,     if 

3.  He's     a    -    ble  to  car    -  ry       our    bur  -  dens,  To  rid       us     of 

4.  God's  tho'ts  to  His  chil  -  dren    are    pre  -  cious,  All  this     and  much 

I 


mm. 


m 


things       to       sub  -  due,         To  bind  up  the 

maimed,  He'll  make  whole;  He's  a    -  ble  to 

all             anx  -  ious      care;  He's  a    -  ble  to 

more         will     He       give;  Thro'  faith  in  the 


bro  -   ken      in 
keep       us      from 
rest         us     when 
dear    name     of 


WW 


^5 


£3 


X=k 


1 " 

spir  -  it,  And 
sin  -  ning,  And 
wea  -  ry,  He's 
Je    -    sus,       We 


3= 


-r 

save         to        the  ut    -    ter  -    most  too. 

per    -     feet      His  life        in  the  soul. 

will    -    ing      our  cross  -  es  to  share, 

ask        and      thro'  Him     we  re     -  ceive. 

—I 1 1- 


m 


%=f=j= 


=g3EH 


Chorus 


m 


A    - 

I 
afcr 


ble. 


will 

I 


-t^- 


E 


=Qfc 


£^ 


A-ble    to  save,         a -ble  to  keep, 


nrp 


i^i 


S^ 


-UU- 


A    - 


ble, 


m 


=L 


inn 


D 7 

Je-  .-uis      i.* 


A -ble  to  save,       a  -ble  to  keep, 

COPYRIGHT,   1891,  BY  P.   BILHORN. 


r~r 


No.  50.  Conquer  Through  His  Word. 

Miss  J.  H.  Johnston. 

Jf-i K— i ft ^ ft ^        4      — ft- 


P.  BiihOrrt. 


1.  I've       en  -  list-ed      in    the     ar  -  my       of  the  Lord,     He    has 

2.  'Tis      an       ar  -my  that   is      ev  -  er      sure  to  win;     "Tis  the 

3.  There  are      foes  on     ev  - 'ry  hand  who  seek  to  harm,  But  with 

4.  Come  and     join  this  conqu'ring  ar-  my      of  the  Lord;    Let  Him 


Wftj     i 


-Fv Eu       I 


r=t 


7=r=*EEt 


mw^^mmmg 


armed  me  with  a  hel-met,shield  and  sword,  Now  to  bat-tie  for  the  right, 
Lord  who  leads  a-gainst  the  hosts  of  sin;  Thro'  the  word  that  giveth  light, 
us  there  is  an  ev  -  er  -  last  - ing  arm:  With  our  Captain  in  command, 
give     to    you     a      hel-met.shield  and  sword;  By  the  pow'r  of  Jesus'  might, 


by  the  pow'r  of  Jesus  might.  By  His  grace  I'll    conquer  thro'  His  word, 
we  shall  conquer  in  the  fight,  Tho'  the  en  -  e  -  my    be  strong  with-iu. 
we  are  strong  in  heart  and  hand.  And  secure  a-gainst  all  false    a  -  larm. 
you  may  battle  for  the  right,  You  may  triumph  thro'  His  roy  -  al     word. 


^^m 


Chorus. 


m 


*=# 


E^ 


Hal-le-lu       -        -       jah!       Hal  -  le  -  lu       -        -      jah!  Prais-es 

Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 


COPY***"1".    1888.    BY    P.    BILMORN. 


Conquer  Through  His  Word.— Concluded. 


to  His  ev  -  erlasting  name  we'll  sing,  Hal-le  -  lu     -      -    jah!     Hal-le- 

Hal-le  -  lu-jah! 

_ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft-, J- 


V     V     V 


wm^- 


-ft — -ft- 


mm^^^^m 


lu      -        -      jah!  We   shall  couquer  thro1  our  Lord    and  King. 

Hal  -  le  -  lu-  jah! 


^  ji   # r 0 • 0 P P 0 1 1 r-n 


No.  51. 


Cheer  Thee. 


Arr, 


Se£^£ 


SL 


-w- 


1.  God       is      near  thee,  Therefore  cheer  thee,   Sad      soul,  sad  soul; 

2.  Calm   thy     sad  -  ness,  Look  in     glad  -  uess,  On      high,  on  high; 

3.  Mark   the     sea-  bird    Wild-ly    wheel -ing.  Thro'  skies,  thro  skies; 

4.  There-fore  cheer  thee,   God    is     near  thee,   Sad      soul,  sad  soul; 


m 


ra 


±s3 


£EE£ 


4 


M&& 


K 


£ 


£ 


— t ! 

He'll  de-fend  thee,  AVhen  a-round   thee  Bil  -  lows  roll,  bil-lows 
Faint  and  wea-ry    Pil-grim,  cheer  thee,  Help  is    nigh,  help  is 
God     defends  him,  God    at  -  tends  him  When  he  cries,  when  he 
In       thy  blindness,  Trust  His  kindness, When  storms  roll  o'er  th 


I      4- 


^ 


roll, 
nigh, 
cries, 
y  soul. 


■T  PERMISSION. 


No.  52. 


Ye  Must  be  Born  Again. 


Rev.  M.  7.  Sleeper. 


Geo.  C.  Stebbins.   Arr. 


^ 


^^=•=2?==^ 


— v- " — *-B * p ' *— 

1.  A        rul  -    er     once  came     un  -    to       Je  -  sus       by    night,      To 

2.  Ye     chil  -  dren     of     men    now      at  -  tend     to       the    word        So 

3.  Oh,     ye      that  would    en  -  ter      that    glo    -    ri  -  ous    rest,       And 

4.  A       dear    one       in      heav  -  en       thy   heart  yearns  to       see,       And 


ft      "f\       i\       1 

-  ft 

^      hi 

}^=J— i— r=i=i=4 

-^       f—&F — 1 f- 

f— 

znzE 

y. — -4, If— 

ask    Him  the  way    to      sal 
sol-emn-ly      ut-tered    by 
sing  with  the  ransom'd,  the 
now    at    the  gate  may  be 

,sgg     4         -ft. ft ft ft— ft 

L -y                  0—i 

■  va  -  tion     and    light.  The 

Je   -  sus,    the     Lord,  And 

song    of       the    blest,  The 

wait  -  ing     for     thee,  Then 

r  _A          _£ h 1   _ 

— • — m a-1 a F*— 

Mas 
let 
life 
list 

i — ft 

ter  made 
not  the 
ev  -  er- 
to     the 

—ft -fc 

^  *     ;      y      s      /      J      v 

— i ^ z» ^ j — 

— ■, — 
— d— 

-g g — 

an-swer,  in  wofdi  true  and  plain, 
mes-sage  to  ,ou  be  in  vain, 
last-ing  if  ye  would  ob- tain, 
note  of  this    sol-emn   re  -  frain. 


m^ 


'•Ye  must 
"Ye  must 
"Ye  must 
"Ye  must 

-ft 


born, 
born, 
born, 
born, 


be  born  a-gaiu." 

be  born  a-gain." 

be  born  a-gain." 

be  born  a-gaiu." 


■• » \*—t m 1 H m — n 

t=b=3tzfcj-_=f f^pFy^giriO 


Chorus. 


tf=£ 


"Ye  must  be  born   a-gain, Ye  must  be  born,  be  born  a-gain,    I 

be  born   a-gain. 


r=r*=t 


=t=i 


FS^EEr 


St 


COPYRIGHT,    1888,    BY    F. 


REVELL.      BY    PER. 


5fe  Must  De  Born  Again.— Concladed. 


P — 7 — v 7-  ^ m 1 — i 


ver  -  i  -  ly,  ver  -  i  -  ly,  say  un  -  to  thee,  Ye  must  be  born,  be  born  a-gaiu. 


A—-*— 4V. 


S=3=S=JJ 


=P==p_ 


± — ft — •- 


^fe 


No.  53. 


-4.  M.  Toplady. 


Rock  of  Ages. 


fc^EEg 


L 


-*«: 


77ios.  Hastings. 

A ^-^4- 


W* 


1.  Rock    of      A   -  ges,   cleft  for    me,     Let    me    hide    my -self  in    Thee; 

2.  Could  my  tear^,     for  -   ev  -  er    flow,  Could  my  zeal     no     lan-guor  know, 

3.  While    I    draw    this    fleet-ing  breath,  When  my  eyes  shall  close  in    death, 


m^^mm 


m 


m 


m 


i: 


3LT: 


£ 


i=^£ 


Let     the    ws  -  ter    and  the  blood,  From  Thy  wounded  side  which  flowed 
These  for    sin  could  not     a  -  tone;  Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a  -  lone; 
When  I     rise      to  worlds  un-known,  And  be  -  hold  Thee  on  Thy  throne 


mi^^mmmmm 


a 


M — ft — -m-i —    J*r~n 


5^ 


Be  of  sin  the  dou  -  ble  cure,  Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure. 
In  my  hand  no  price  I  bring,  Sim  -  ply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling. 
Rock  of      A  -   ges,  cleft  for    me,    Let    me   hide   my- self    in  Thee. 


Ho.  54. 


God  Will  Help  You  Stand. 


L.  W.  Lyon. 

-I- 


gggjfe 


£3? 


*=± 


P.  Bilhovn. 

I 


=m^ 


1.  Tho'   the  way  seems  dark  be  -  f ore  you,  Broth- er,  don't  de  -  spair; 

2.  Is     your  heart  depressed,  my  broth-er?         Je  -  sus     is   your  friend; 

3.  At  your  hearth-stone  Wd  ones  praying,  Plead -ing    for  their  son, 

4.  Ma  -  ny  pray'rs  for  you  are    ris  -  ing  To      the  throne  of   grace, 

4- & & & & ft- 


Wm:  nj-3=i^ 


fe— t^=0i^=f^^ 


Bright- er  light  shall  yet  shine  o'er  you, 
He         will  save  you,  He    will   lead  you 
With       a    par-ent's  sup-pli  -  ca-tion, 
Can       you  still  His  love    de  -  spis  -  ing, 

■A & ft 


In      this  world  of     care. 

To     your  journey's    end. 

For     the    way-ward  one. 

Turn  from  Him  your  face] 


4 1 


3=£ 


<=# 


S§ 


He      who    by  His  might-y     pow  -  er, 
Do       not  fear    to  trust  Him.  broth -er, 
Lov'd  one,  cast  you  sins   be  -  hind   you, 
Broth -er,  rise  from  sin    and    sor  -  row, 

— J & ft & &. &. L 


Holds  the  sea  and  land, 
See  His  w-ound-ed  hand; 
Join     the  ran-somed  band; 

Take    thy    Fa-ther's  hand; 


Sife 


?^t= 


£3 


i'; 


"? '- " ? V 

Still      is   near,  tho'  dark  the     hour, 
He      has  died   for   your  re-demp-tion, 
Grace  suf  -  fi  -  cient  He    will  give  you, 
Fear     no  doubt  of   sin     to  -  mor-row, 


He 
He 
He 
He 
4- 


will  help  you  stand; 

will  help  you  stand; 

will  help  you  stand; 

will  help  you  stand; 

-ft 1 


COPYRIGHT,  18»1,  ITft  IILXORI*. 


God  Will  Help  You  Stand.—  Concluded. 


Still      is  near,  tho'  dark  the    hour. 
He       has  died    for  your  re-demp-tion, 
Grace  suf  -  fi  -  cient'He    will  give  you, 
Fear    no  doubt  of     sin     to  -  mor-row, 


He  will  help  you   stand. 

He  will  help  you   stand. 

He  will  help  you  stand. 

He  will  help  you  stand. 

f* U Ur— I- 


^p^p 


rn^sm 


m^ 


SEEE 


*^mm 


m 


-*--# 


Al-ways  near,  He'll  not  for-sake  you,        God    will  help  you  stand. 


f— J— f—£ 


m& 


*^e 


m 


gi^i 


r=*=tz 


:S 


No.  55. 

Lento. 


He  Knows. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


m 


3EET 


£ 


£^E* 


1.  He  knows    the  bit  -  ter.  wea  -  ry,  way.  The  end-  less  staiv-ing  day    by  day. 

2.  He  knows  when  faint  and  worn  we  sink, How  deep  the  pain,  how  near  the  brink 

3.  He  knows!  oh.  tho't    so    full    of  bliss!  For  tho'  on  earth  our   joy  Ave  miss, 

4.  He  knows  !oh, heart, take  up  thv  cross.  And  know  earth's  treasures  are  but  dross, 

i  "  s  *  .  In! 


EBE 


&=*= 


M 


Animated. 


*=*=* 


?EE£=t=t±&m 


m=t- 


^^ 


-43H 


The  souls  that  weep,  the  souls  that  pray,  He  knows!  He  knows!  He  knows! 
Of  dark  de-spair,  we  pause  and  shrink,  He  knows !  He  knows !  He  knows ! 
We  still  can  bear  it,  feel  -  ing  this.  He  knows!  He  knows!  He  knows! 
And  all     will  prove    as    gain     or    loss!  He  knows!  He  knows!  He  knows! 


B 


PpP 


PPFPPP 


COPYRIGHT.   188«.  BY  P.   BILHORN. 


No.  56. 


The  Wayside  Cross. 


C.  L  St.  John. 
Ad  lib. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Palmer. 


m^mm 


m 


-f — r- 

1. "Which  way  shall  I  take?"  shouts  a  voice  on  the  night,  I'm  a  pil-griiu  a- 
S."Whioh  way  shall  I  take  for  the  bright  golden  span  That  bridg-es  the 
3."See  the  light  from  the  palace  in         sil  -  ver  -  y   lines,  How  they  pencil  the 


wm 


-t 


3t 


S 


;l 


wea-ried  and  spent  is  my  light;  And  I  seek  for  t lie  palace  that 
wa  -  ters  so  safe-ly  for  man?  To  the  right?  to  the  left?  ah! 
hedg-es      and  fruit -la-  den  vines—    My      fortune!  my  all!      for 


m 


-^i 


J&~" 


i^L_£ 


£ 


3^ 


r£± 


Slowe)'  and  sustained. 


m^^ 


=*= 


mt. 


m^ 


rests  on  the  hill,  But  be-tween  us  a  stream  li  -  eth,  sul-  leu  and  chill. 
me!  if  I  knew — The  night  is  so  dark,  and  the  pass-ers  are  few.'' 
one  tangled  gleam  That    sifts  thro1  the   lil  -  ies,  and  wastes  on  the  stream. 


♦  The  chorus  should  begin  while  the  solo  voice  is  still  holding  this  last  note. 


■T  PER.   H.   R.   PALMER,   OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 


The  Wayside  Cross. — Concluded. 


,   Chorus. 

?— 

— * — S—i 

g    >  - 

1R£ — p — 

Kear- 

M 1 — 

-near   thee, 

— • fH- 

my 

— » — ■ 

son, 

— <s> 

is 

* — 

— 1> — ' 
the 

— 0 — i 

old 

— i — — t=J 

way  -  side 
— f 8— 

cross, 

w    * 

h*    r 

— • — 

— & 

m — 

_  V 

— L — > 
— p — 

h= 

— F — F 

L^=L 

mm?- 


E?E 


w=?m 


e 


Like      a      gray       fri    -     ar  cowled,         in  li  -  chens   and  moss; 

J ±_ 


-t—t- 


=^fe: 


Jfefe 


mm 


:H j- 


And  its    cross-beam  will    point         to    the   bright  gold    -    en      span, 


§£: 


1 r 


F^P 


8g 


=«=F=S 


i=?=ip^i 


That  bridg-es  the        wa  -  ters  so        safe    -    ly 


%$=%=- 


*=F 


for 

_!_ 


mi 


Coda,  pp  To  be  sung  after  last  stanza. 

-N i J- 


a^=£=gE^ 


Tliat  brirlg  -  es  the       wa  -  ters 


;afe  -  Iv 


for      man 


\y~r 


m 


— F-,» 


f=F±=F: 


No.  57. 

Watts. 


Jesus  Shall  Reign. 


Karl  Wilhelm.   Arr. 


M&K2 

F5^ 

i  ,     p,— i — 3=\ 

— i k — •-• — r— 

^£— Bf 

*=p=i 

inr  fr  k 

2. 

Je  - 
To 

r     u    '      '      i 

sus  shall  reigu  wher-  e'er    the  sun    Does 
Him  shall   end  -  less  pray 'r    be  made,  And 

His  suc-cess  -  ive 
end-less  prais-es 

^V 

_^      „ 

-l f • • — 

'       1         1 

— 1 — u — 

t — J  -d 

jour  -  neys  run;  His    king  -  dom  spread  from  shore    to    shore,      Till 
crown  His  head;  His   name,   like  sweet    per -fume,  shall  rise       With 

-*      -         *       J A- 


m^m^m 


BE 


Chorus. 


3s=3- 


_^i 


t~i 


■v — *- H —r— ^i — tr—r 

moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more.  From  north  to  south  the  princ-es  meet 
ev  -  'ry  morning  sac  -  ri  -  flee.       Peo  -  pie  and  realms  of  ev-'ry  tongin 
4- 


mm 


Eg^£3ES 


5g 


To     pay   their  hom-age     at    His  feet;  While  west-em    em    -      pins* 
Dwell  on    His  love  with  sweetest  song,   And       in  -  fant  voic     -     es 

*    J    9  .     * = i j  | 


rr=5=r 


%- 


g^ 


=^3^ 


-£=■ Jr 


d=± 


71 


i=S 


own    their  Lord, 
shall    pro -claim 


And    sav  -  age 
Their  ear  -  Iv 


tribes         at -tend    His  word, 
bless    -    ings    on       His  name. 


m 


1 


No.  58. 
P.B. 


Prepare  Ye  the  Way. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


The    voice    of    Him   that  cri  -  eth  in       the    wil  -  der  -  ness,    Pre- 

2.  Make  straight  the  highway  in      the  des  -  ert     for      our    God,     Pre- 

3.  He*s    com -iug  soon,     to    call     His  ran-som*d  chil  -  dren  home,   Pre- 

4.  My     broth  -er,    are     you  read  -  y?  are      you      in      the    light?  Pre- 


N 

^-f -g ^ JH 

rt=f    r 

=$= 

* 

-r=¥=*= 

=£ — r- 

FrNE. 

\-r      ■ 

p 

- F f * P— 

V V p *— ' 

com-ing      in   His  ] 
of      His    Son  are  d 
vengeance  of  our  1 
com -eth,  trim  your 

•ight-eous  -  ness, 
ipped  in    blood, 
jord    will  come, 
lamps  to-  night 

P         P  * 

— v— 

Pre-i 
Pre-i 
Pre-] 
Pre-i 

• 

4- 

>are 
>are 
>are 
)are 

0 

ye  the  way 
ye  the  way 
ye  the  way 
ye  the  way 

r         J 

^ — p— 

i? — tr- 
ot the 
of  the 
of  the 
of  the 

Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 

W    i       •  -     f   -    S  - 

-p— P— — P-^ — »— 

-T 1      ,- 

-^' 

V         V 

p    r    1 

tr 

b    b    • 

— 9 *— 

,     PvEFRAIN. 

INI,  b     |  I  *     p     .     I      % 


• 1 m- 


B.  S. 


Prepare  ye  the  way,  Prepare  ye  the  way,  Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  Lord; 


COPYRIGHT,   1893,   6Y  P.    BIGHORN. 


No.  59.  Onward  and  Upward. 

Allegretto  moderato. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Palmer. 


1.  On-ward   and    up-ward    and   for  -  ward     to  -  day,         On  -  ward   re  - 

2.  On-ward   and    up-ward    and  home-ward    the  while,      Up  -  ward,  thy 

3.  On-ward  and    up-ward,    be  strong  in         the  Lord,       He        is     thy 


mi 


new-ing  thy  strength  in  the  way;  Up-  ward,  tho'  rug-ged  and 
sun- light  the  Sav  -  ior's  own  smile;  On- ward,  His  pres-enc  thy 
shield,  thine  e  -  ter  -  nal      re  -  ward;       He       is    gone   for-ward    thy 


:tt 


T~rr 


^^ 


r^f— i- 


$mm 


Dim. 


- — & — r-r- 


3z: 


wm 


m 


@§ 


steep     be    the  hill,     For  -  ward  the    word   of  the   Lord    to      f ul  -  fill ! 
shade  from  the  heat,  Home-ward,  for  home  aft-er      ex  -  ile      is  sweet! 
place     to     pre-pare,  Home-ward  thou  go  -  est  to    dwell  with  Him  there. 


^H 


m 


j£~. 


1         I      rJL 


f  Chorus. 


PS^ 


On 


ward  and  up 


ward 


with    car  -  ols,   with 


W^ 


Onward  and  upward, 


on -ward  and  up-ward  with  car  -    ols 

r\     h     h     h     r\     h 


of 


Br  PER.   H.   R.   PALMER,   OWNER   OF  COPYRIGHT. 


OnWard  and  Upward.— Concluded. 


ffi&L-^J^dtft f__  4_E^ 


E 


car-ols    of  praise.    An    -      •      gel    -    like     an 


thems  in 


m 


& 


Ip p — :p=p=p: 


-*==i= 


zg==g=  e=£=r= 


v 7 zz=s? )z: 


^ 


praise . . . .  An-gel-like  au-thems,     an  -  gel  -  like  an-tbems  in 

• » e m— 


t=W- 


r^ 


HEEH 


]/       V       V       7.— -71 


t=t 


=*=^ 


V       V 


r=? 


v     \> 


-ftfeV-f^ 

— p= 

-?•— 

*~- 

P 

\ 

V 

■nrfr   1 
pii 

-    grim   - 

like 

J — 

lays 

— fv- 

1 

3 * =— 

-1  . 

— •— 

m 
ain 

- 

Mount 

* 

md 

pilg 

rim-like  lays, 

9 

in 

— &- 
— 0 — 

-» — 
Jil-g 

im  - 

-4- 

—? ' 

like  lavs:  M 

J>    J    - 

*    -1 

-p — p — b— 

ountain  and 

!         *         * 

-  f 

val 

— &- 

1  *" 

V 

■  ley, 

— &- 

a 

-=H 

^Y   p- 

13    ^  v    ^ 

H5 

U-^= 

=*1 — 

"»         * 

*— 

t~ 

—j- 

-M 

pilgrim-like   lay: 


tAM 


t^E 


?&=&==£ 


a^^^ 


val 


ley  shall     ech    -     o,       shall  ech  -  o     thy  sou< 


-t^tr>r-fr— 


w=*=r 


2=iz       v   =iz: 


3izzrjzz=z: 


mountain  and  val  -  ley  sh 

1 


On-ward,  ves,  on-ward  and    up    -  ward,  it      is      not    for      long. 


/  J    f   ?  *S-i=U 


flg  c    i' 


JL      y g:      U     zj 


h,     1,^.1 


up  -  ward 


1        1      '7  bfa* 


No.  60. 

Ada  Blenkhorn. 


Why  Not  Receive  Him? 


P.  Bilhorn. 


The  Priuce  of    <do  -  ry    left    His  throne,  The  sin-ner's  friend  to      be; 
He    feeds   the  nuu-gry  soul  with  bread  From  life's  e-  ter  -  nal    tree, 

He    dwells  be  -fore  the  great  white  throue,  For  need- y    souls    to      pray; 


W^. 


-# * # •— L-» 


#is 


His    ho  -    ly  brow  with  thorns  was  crown'd,  He  died  on    Cal  -  va  -  ry: 

And  bids   the  thirst -y    spir  -    it  drink  From  liv  -  ing  fountains     free: 
He  pleads  for  those  to  come     to   Him,  Who  did    their  Lord    be  -   tray: 

h 


£e£e£ 


-P 0- 

3=±2 


mi 


mm 


m^u-^^tr^n^H^^ 


He    suffered  thus  fe »r     thee 


He    sunereu  inus  lor     mee.    i 

He    of-fersthis   to      thee.    >   Win 

He  call-eth  thee   to  -  day.     J 


v  not  leceive  Him?  Why  not  believe  Him? 


:*=3ff: 


EE^E^ 


tzs& 


S 


r? 


1 


JlpgpPg 


ij 


While   He    is    call -ing,     Call  -  ing    to    -    day 


m^ 


I       will  re-eeive  Him, 


P — »: 

r— tr 


1^ 


^r.P'If^Mf^lf  '  *g%^ 


Hi 


I    will  believe  Him:  While  He  is  call-ins,  1*11  trust  in  Him  to  -  d:i\ 

-• — * — i — f£— *-^-u^c^r    *-i>^ 


£e£E$ 


t=t 


1 — i— V- 


*-y* — r 


COPYRIGHT, 


No.  61. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Griffith. 
Slowly.    Melody  in  2d  Tenor 


Drifting  Away  From  God, 


P.  Bilhorn. 


m^rir^tr^r-} %~ 

\=* — S=^s — 1±=\ 

\=%=^t — s — f     i— ' 

w^Hh?^t    7 — »-     7 — 7 — t;   ** — r 

1.  Drift  -  ing    a  -  way  from  Christ  in   thy  youth, 

2.  Drift  -  ing    a  -  way  from  moth-er  and  home, 

3.  Drift  -  ing    a  -  way      on  sin's  treach'rous  tide, 

4.  Drift  -  ing    a  -  way  from  hope's  blessed  shore, 

5.  Why    will  you  drift     on     bil  -  lows   of  shame, 

g);  h  m;   l *-= ^—          — h^~ 

— F W" 1 1 F 

1 — V b 9 1 V ' 

Drift-ing    a  -  way    from 
Drift-ing    a  -  way       in 
Drift-ing  where  death  and 
Drift-ing    a  -  way  where 
spurning  His  grace     a- 

—w-. h-. 

^H?S-^ : ^ 

tt -     - 

-f —L- — - 

W£$='     £     '     j-H  i  *a— i=^       *=i 

r*p— 1~ 

-*— M- 

. L, 1 I             7 y 7 

raer-cy    and  truth,  Drifting     to      sin         in 
sor  -  row    to    roam,  Drift-ing  where  peace  and 
darfc-ness    a  -  bide.  Drift-ins  from  heav'n    a  - 
wild  breakers  roar;   Drift -ed    and  strand  -  ed,  v 
gain  and     a  -  gain?  Soon  you'll  be   lost!      in 

— ^ v — 

ten  -  der 
rest  can 
way  in 
'reck'd.  ev 

sin       to 

— b f n 

-  est    youth, 
not    come, 

your  pride, 

-  er  -  more, 
re  -  main, 

KL^h   L17                                              * 

i 

'   0         *    • 

J    - 

— 1 

UXh-t j= 

~t              i~ 

— s — 

Chorus. 

Melody  in  1st  Tenor. 
h & . 

■PP-B—Z       % 

7 1? 

Drift-  ing 
Drift-  ing 
Drift  -  ing 
Far     from 
Ev    -    er 

-*      r— 

a  -  way 

a  -  way 
a  -  way 
the    light 
a  -  way 

h- 

v — ^ 

from 
from 
from 

of 
from 

God.  "\ 
God.   / 
God.  y   ] 
God.  1 
God.  ) 

Sroth-er, 

ft       v 

the 

h_ 

Sav  -  ior 

has 

^W-H 

N — b~ 

— E 

b b— 

N 

-J-  ■ 

s     a 

M^^^^^^^m^m 


Soon  you  may  perish,  be  lost  ev  -  er-more,  Je-sus  now  calls  for    you. 


-t=* 


^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    P.    BttHORN. 


No.  62.  Rockea  in  tne  Cradle  of  the  Deep. 

Emma  Willard.  J.  P.  Knight.    Arr. 


fete 


i — t^ — s^gi— r— *  — 

1.  Rock'd    in        the     era  -  die       of        the 

2.  And       such      the     trust   that    still     wen 


3—1 , te C 1 = 


I        lay      me 
Tim'  storm  -  y 

_A ft -v 


mmzmm^. 


m 


t 

down       in    peace    to    sleep;      Se  -  cure 
winds  swept  o'er    the  brine,     Or     tho' 

-A ft fc- 


I       rest     ui>  ■    on      the 
Lhe     tern  -  pest's  fier  -  y 


3F5* — * — *  ■ — iF1— 


ife=JE 


■& 


■S 


ni^iM^ff^a 


|  '— v — P 

wave.      For  Thou,  O       Lord, 

breath  Rous'd  me  from  sleep 


hast  pow'r    to      save.       I      know  Thou 
to  wreck  and    death.    In        o  -  eean 

ft      b     i  I        I       ft 


^  ,  |,^  ft       ft    _4^_ Jl^^yJ!,— ^— | -ft-,- .        J     j-gU— J 


-tfer-Ti— t^  $- 

-1    - 

— * — 

— 1           -A * ft -fc^ 

-d-^\ 

^ — p 1 

wilt  not  slight  my 
cave  still  safe   with 

ft        *        *          fe 

oall, 

Thee, 

, 1 

5^ 

# 

For 
The 

J 

— • — 

Thou     dost  mark  the  spar-row's 
perm       of      im-mor-tal    -    i     - 

1             ft        ft        ft        ft          ft 

— •-- * m • *-T — B — 

553 

fall: 
ty; 

^:    3    3.   9d 

1 — 

»     - 

— 1 1 1 1 1 i — 

■— d  ■       • 0       *       *-r — c — ' 

-S-- 

Refrain. 


£ 


t^XU 


-i  iff  r-^*=^==$ft=f_ 


^m 


And  calm  and  peaceful  is  my   sleep,  Rock'd  in  the  era-die  of  the  deep. 


m 


S=5E 


^=: 


i    i    i- 


£fs=i 


Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of  the  Deep. — Concluded. 
-J         Bit. 


And  culm  and  peaceful  is  my   sleep,   Rock'd  in  the  era -die  of  the.  deep. 

1_     J 


jfej^z^£j=ps 


^Esm^&m^ 


No.  63. 

Anon. 


Remember  Me,  0  Mighty  One! 


Joanna  Kinhel.    Ayr. 


-H=rr3 — 

r-1             *~4             =ft- 

r-4          4— ,— H 

n — J    ^   f 

|—  • m J— 

PrN— j  f  S:  s  ^ 

*      »      1 r 

-f-f=^ 

11  '     4-  I        J  •     # 

r          ■       '           v 

5  .                                                    I         1 

1.  When  storms  around  are  sweeping,    "When  lone  my  watch  I'm  keep-ing, 
3.  When  walk-insj  ou     life's    o-cean,     Con  -  trol  its     rajr  -  ins    mo-tion; 
3.  When  weight  of  sin      op-press -es,     When  dark  de  -  spair  dis-tress -es, 

/£:,* 

1          i          P '     a  •       • 

*           *        *       » 

&*& 

— *' •— - — a — S-- — i— 

»          iff 

— • • •— 0 

-4 1-   i- 

:..j            ....                                                        ,             L. 

"T        1           1  ' 

"  I                1                1                   I   ' 

"  ^     > — ~ 

i       r 

r    n 


fc3E^ 


'Mid   fires     of      e-  vil    fall-ing,     'Mid  tempters*  voic  -  es    eall-ing, 
When  from  its    dan-gers  shrinking,  When  in      its  dread  deeps  sinking, 

All      thro'   the   life  that's  mor-tal,      And  when     1    pass  death's  por-tal, 

-J ft 1 


ss 


33Ei 


:±z 


Chorus 


V/ttiiKiin.  i 


K 


i?i7. 


^ 


Remember  me,     O  Might-y  One!  Re-mem-ber    me,     O  Might -y   Ov°' 

!    '  .      .      .   •     ■         I       i      .    ■  <    T 


5i=nf=ttH 


r-9 — r 


No.  64. 

John  Howard  Payne. 


Home,  Sweet  Home. 


PV-H^=- 


Bishop.    Arr. 


^^p=^^m^§^^i 


^m 


1.  'Mid  pleas  -  ures  and   pal  -  a  -  ces  though  we   may    roam,    Be    it 

2.  Aa      ex    -    ile   from    home,  spleudor    daz    -    zles    in      vaiu—    O 

3.  To       us,         in      de  -  spite       of    the     ab    -   sence  of      years     How 


ev     -     er        so    hum  -  ble  there's      uo        place  like   home!        A 
give       me      my    low    -    ly  thatch'd    cot    -    tage      a-  gain;         The 


sweet— the      re  -  mem-brance    of 


§ 


home     still     ap  -  pears;     From  al- 


=d^_J    .bpd- — J_^l_l-fefeT__l-l_J ^ 


^m^^mm 


m 

m 


charm  from  the  skies  seems  to  hal  -  low  us  there,  Which 
birds  sing-ing  gai  -  ly  that  come  at  my  call,  Give  me 
lure  -  ments  a  -  broad  which  but  fiat  -  ter  the  eve,  The  un- 
=5fc=d=J=q=d--=1=dr-J=^ _J— ^*_ 


KSE 


PP 


m 


3^J 


r^^A- 


Refrain. 

I 


m^^^ms^h^i 


t=^- — r 

seek  thro'  the  world  is  ne'er  met 
these  and  peace  of  mind  dear 
satis -fied  heart  turns  and    says 


let  with  else  -  Avhere.  \ 
ear  -  er  than  all.  > 
ns    with     a       sigh—' 


Home,  homo. 
J- 


^ma-tr-j-fegl* 


-1=*. 


^3=± 


^ 


-Teet,  sweet  home!  There's  no  place  like    home!  There's  no  place  like  home! 


w^w^^- 


BzS: 


±T^ 


J-rsKH- 


v^W- 


1 — h 


IP 


No.  65. 

Words  for  chorus  arr. 


On  the  Cross. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


bk*=t?: 


3^S 


3E 


S 


1 


£± 


1.  A  -  las!    and  did    my    Sav  -  ior  bleed.'  And  did      my     Sov-'reign  die? 

2.  Was   it     for  crimes  that  I       had  done    He  groan'd  up  -  on      the    tree? 

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


m 


Would  He     de  -  vote  that  sa  -  cred  head   For  such     a     worm    as       I? 

A  -  maz  -  ing    pit  -  y!  grace    unknown!  And  love    be  -  youd    de  -  gree 

Here,  Lord!    I      give  my -self      to    Thee,  'Tis    all    that       I       can    do. 

I 


PPP 


i 


T 


m 


i — r 


Chorus.  Faster. 


n=tm 


^ 


mm 


On  the  cross,     on      the  cross,  where     I     first    saw    my  Lord,  And  the 

-ft- 


mm 


EEtE33E53t 


^=F 


burden    of    my  heart  roll'd  a-way,       It    was  there    by    faith      I       re- 


§: 


SB 


^ 


«=* 


E£ 


T 


@ 


ceived    His       word,  And     now 


I       am     hap-py      all      the    day. 


f=4=j=^=^=ff 


COPYRIGHT.   1889.    BY  P.   BILHORN. 


No.  66. 


The  Last  Call. 


Frank  M.  Davis. 


mm 


m 


^mmsm^mm 


1.  The   last    call  of    mer  -  cy  now    lin-gers  for  thee,    O      sin  -  ner,    re 

2.  Oh,    slight  not  the  warning  now    of-fered  at    last,  Till    sum-mer    is 

3.  While  Je  -  sus  is    call-ing,  oh,  turn   not     a  -  way,  For  swift-  ly     ap- 

4.  The  last    call  of    mer  -  cy  now    liu  -  gers  for  thee,  Oh,  break  the  strong 

l-r-H -r-4 


M 


d=± 


#^fc 


3 


f=tF 


1 — I — h 


F3=£=i 


i 


wmm^F^^^m 


ceive  it,  to  Je  -  sus  now  flee:  He  oft 
end  -  ed,  and  har-vest  is  passed,  Till  mer 
proacheth  the  dread  judgment  day,  The  Spir 
fet  -  ters    of     sin    and    be      free:    The   Bride 


en  has  called  thee,  but 
cy,  long  slight-ed,   has 
it      in  -  vites  you,  why 
is  now  call  -  ing,  ye 


S3 


=fl. 


fe^ 


*-r-l- 


'4=± 


m^$ 


m 


*=z=^=\ 


fe^E 


: 


3BEr 


^mm 


T 


thou  hast  re-fused.  His  of-fered  sal  -  va  -  tion 
left  thy  heart's  door.  And  par-don,  sweet  par-don 
will  you  still  roam?  Come  now  to  life's  wa  -  ters 
wan-der-ers,  come,  Ac-cept    of    sal-  va- tion 


and  love  are     a -bused, 
are    of-fered    no  more, 
ye  thirst -y  ones,  come. 
in  heav-en  there's  room. 


l^fefeH 


Chorus. 
The    Spir 

-  it       and 

-i—r 

Bride 

1 

are 

call 

ing 

=4= 

for 

KfcH=H 

-f^T    F 

— f- 

=f=q 

.S5     > 

fr):b    i 

Spir  -   it 

t-i — e- 

=1 — 

and 

-6- 

--X- 

Bride, 

— n£— 

- — 1 

^f—4r- 

-— \ 1- 

1 

H^-- 

J 

you, . . . 

« 

T  2 

s-f- 

{" 

— l ,•— 1 

call-ing 

— i — 

for 

vou, 

— *= 
— t— 

Oh, 

— u 

— m— 

haste 

<S> — 

to 

— •- 

the 

: — • — 

Sav 

-  ior, 

your  days 

— | 1 1 

are    but 

-e-H 

— — t — r 

— 1 — 

r 

#- 

— p- 

$  - 

L"f~ 

-f- 

=M=! 

COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  P.    BILHOR* 


The  Last  Call.— Concluded. 


m 


±=z- 


w^f=j=r$=^m 


few,    Oh,   haste 


/z\.  l    r- 


to  the  Sav  -  ior,  your  days  are  but  few. 


j=,U-ri=H^^j 


No.  67. 


Rev.  S.  F.  Smith. 


America. 


English  Air.    Arr. 


fe^j=j=F7==^^EE^^^^g 


My    coun  -  try,      His         of    thee,   Sweet  land     of 


lib 


SMg^^#fcp^ 


er  -  ty, 


My      na  -  tive     coun  -  try,  thee,    Land    of      the  no  -   ble  free, 

Let    mu  -  sic      swell     the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees, 

Our     fa  -  ther's    God,      to    Thee,    Au  -  thor     of  lib  -   er  -  ty 

I  i  I 


* 


M 


mm 


*=r 


mm 


3EE|^ 


t — E 


Of  thee  I  sing; 
Thy  name  I  love; 
Sweet  free-dom's  song; 

To     Thee    we      siug: 


S 


4=4 


Land  where  my     fa  -  thers  died,  Land  of     the 
I     love  thy  rocks    and  rills,  Thy  woods  and 
Let  mor- tal  tongues    a -wake;  Let   all    that 
Long  may  our  land     be  bright  With  freedom's 


£ 


* 


P^ 


. 


£=* 


f=F 


^^^^^^-t-H#^^NI 


^ 


pilgrim's  pride,  From  ev   -  'ry  mount-ain  side      Let  free  -dom  ring! 

tem-pled  hills:   My      heart  with  rap  -  ture  thrills  Like  that     a  -  bove. 

breathe  partake;  Let     rocks  their  si  -  lence  break,  The  sound  pro-long. 

ho   -    ly  light;  Pro  -   tect    us      by    Thy  might,  Great  God,  our  King! 

I 


m 


5^T7T-r-f: 


*m 


r4 


P#^ 


No.  68. 

Ada  Blenkhorn. 
±2 


wm=m 


He  Calleth  for  Thee. 


P.  Dilhorn. 


^^ 


n 


-V V— ^7 ' V p 

1.  He      is    c:ill  -  ing  thee,  my  brother,      He     is     call  -  ing  thee  to  -  d:iy, 

2.  Now   a  -  rise  and  say, "My    Fa-ther,  I  have  siiin'd  and  griev'd  Thee  sore 

3.  Ere  thou  reachest  home  He'll  see  thee,  and  will  hast-eu  thee    to  greet, 

4.  He  will  spread  lor  thee    a    ban-quet,   all    the  saved  will  join  the  throng 

-ft— ft-r— ft ft ft ft- h—r-. ft- ft-, ft ft ft^ ft 


tKtr" — ^ — nh 

r F k— i 

nS  b  w   «      J  ■ 

#_|:      .#dn       +X:       ^J-   ..     4    .     mV       »r       »ft 

a>-  \          i        m 

II-4J-— c_5 • — 

-F»— W h* h* * h %' ?J- 

-p-<5^ — -i J— 

Why  from  Him     in      cold    and     huu  -  ger    wilt  thou 

I      have  spurned  Thy  lov  -  ing       fa  -  vor     ma  -  ny 
With  His  arms    out-stretched  to  clasp  thee     to      His 
He      will  clothe  thee     in         a       robe    of     right-eous 

-^  t ft — -ft—. — ft ft ft ft m ft ft fv- 

6&-b — • • * * * * —        — •« * J — 

roam?    He     so 
years;  Oh,  have 
breast;  He   will 
-ness;    All    the 

i 1 & &  -i 

^^-\7— }         7— 

1/  ■     V       it       \t       V         f      \l     .  • 

I            'J        1/ 

1 

\n> — is — -f — f — ~ 

* — & — w~- — i — i — 1 

&^?—  i — i — t 

~f — ^ 

9 f H ? 

-lip 

#    ■                              v      * w  -'--u  —  v-  -  V 

pa  -  tient  -  ly       en  -  treat-eth    thee     no     long  -  er        to 
mer  -  cy,        I        be  -  seech  Thee,  Thy    for  -  give  -  ness      I 
glad  -  ly     give    thee     wel-come   and   with    ten  -  der  -  ness 
s. lints  and    an  -  gels,  gath-er*d  round  the  throne,  will    sing 

fc, 1 L 

de  -   lay, 

im  -plore; 

iWill  meet; 

the    song 

^-, ft ft ft ft        -& — ,  .      -ft &-, 

IP,— *          P          *          *          *=$-•—*          0—\ 

^-^17  sr — 'g v       if       V — f 1?       \? — 1 

,__k_fti — ft- 

* — 4    « 

#      # — #— 

i    J4 

INI.  K    1 

r— f — r — f^- 

— h 

— ^— F ^ — wn 

-    P '       1 

B?±d£ — p— 

ht — i    -t 

-=i 

Z=T~^  ~H 

\^— \ 

V 

P       v                       v  ■- 

For  there's   food     and     shel 

■    ter 

wait  -  ing      thee       at 

home. 

With     a         par  -  don     ban 

ish 

all     my    doubts    and 

fears." 

Thou    at       home    wilt      be 

thy 

Fa-ther's      £a  -  vored 

guest. 

Of         re  -  demp  -  tion—  and 

the 

Fa  -  ther's    name   will 

bless. 

¥^==^T=t====i—^- 

-ft 

=f=t-. — r M 

r*H 

z&fl — 3- 

— • — • — • — 

— • — 

-trf^f-^ 

-<»-• 

COPYRIGHT     1891,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


He  Calleth  for  Thee.— Concluded. 


Chorus. 


M 

\&—f~ 

— P^ 

rg « 

ft- 

— fv-. 

r^ i n 

H 

hh   ■) 

— •— 

-j= * 

—§- 

—J— 

T —    1 

He 
He 

&%rb — t— 

is 
is 

• 

call      ...      ing, 
call-  ing  thee,  my  broth-er, 

riML1,-f-^ 

He 
He 

— •— 

is 

is 

— • — 

call     ...     iug, 
call-ing  thee    to  -  day, 

fs — s — s=:    ¥= 

' 

WfHi 

— •— 

t=p=4 — p — p     >    H 

-f- 

~^- 

— ■ F F F P 

-t?        |? 1? p (" 

: 

b 

\> 

v      \>     V      v      v    i> 

\> 

, fc £— , P P P R 


He      is      call-ing  thee,  my  broth-er.      to  come  home,   (to  come  home,) 

nk  ^^^^^_P  nn  I  N          N         1 


^i^zMz 


fl-p=fe=p — •- 


m 


He     is     call      ...      ing,  He      is     call      ...      ing, 

He     is     call-ing  thee,  my  broth-er,     He      is      call -ing  thee  to-day, 


B 


m 


■t=ti 


r=p=F=E 


^^EfeEfefeEfcEEEEE 


T-tr 


fflfriTl  t    i    ?    i    ^-r—J    P 

~i—r—?—r- 

-n 

JPl!Z_n_^        i    J_J S $        J       *p      *pi — • P_ 

-z         j,     J ^,__?                    ^_i 

hf    g  g  r  i 

i 

He     is       call-ing  thee,  my  broth-er,    to  come  home,  (to  come  home.) 

z^, ^ ft-.—ft      -ft ft ft * * F-t-J ^ •*      J 1 

fatty 1 J       —m * *— m J*       J-. .• 1 Sr-= * 

H 

IMmt-J — J- 

^^ •    '^S=¥ 

i — -\ 

-H 

KTo.  69. 

A.  M.  Hootman. 


Wandering  Back. 


W.  S.  Nickie. 


1.  I      am  think-ing     to-day       of    the  scenes    of     my  youth,  And  the 

2.  The  old  house,  crib  and  barn,  are    re-placed    by      a     new,     And  the 

3.  Yes,  I'm  glid  -  ing    down  the.  si  -  lent  stream         of    time,    And  the 


53 


*3=* 


jfeEEfef-E^ 


--4- -&— *= 

-1 ^T-J^ 


^_     «v   >~pH-<- 


E*=z: 


days  that  have  long  pass'd  and  goue; 

homestead  seems  strange  to  me  now; 

ev'n-ing  of  life       is  at   hand; 


Of  the  time  when  I  play'd  'round  my 

But  my  tho'ts  wander  back  to  my 

And  their  shadows  seem  to  meet  and 


i* 


ee: 


mm 


i^^^^ra^ 


smir^ 


SS 


q=1=*= 


B 


&feM> 


* 


K^H^^=^^H^g 


— * — - — v — I 

dear  mother's  knee.  When  she  sang  me    her  lul-la  -  by        song. 
dear  mother's  side.  Where  in  child-hood  she  oft  kissed  my  brow, 
gather  at    my   feet,    Like  the  shells  'mid  the  bright  drifting  sand. 


fc* 


^ 


m 


^ 


Sc 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY 


<ICKLE.     USED  BY  PER. 


Wandering  Back. — Concluded. 


Chorus. 


W^ 


=K=5= 


3gg=f=£ 


No! 


the  days   will  ne'er     re  -  turn,  when    I       was       a     boy,      The 


No!     the  days   will  ne'er     re  -  turn,  when    I       was       a     boy,      The 


PPi^ 


g^S 


Wmm 


S= 


hopes 


of  my  youth  fade   a  -  way;      T    am  journ'ying  a-long     to     the 


&= 


SHFF1? 


£fc 


7~k: 


E=g==g=E=£=g!Eg 


hopes    of  my  youth  fade   a -way;      I    am  journ'ying  a-long     to     the 


^E3EE£3E3E^3Et^^EBE=£Eg=3=^^ 


J?t7. 


^^i^=r=^§ 


Repeat  pp. 


^m 


land     of    the  blest,  Where  the  scenes  of       my  youth  ne'er  de  -  cay, 


to 


:j5t±E=±: 


i2=£ 


S 


S^i 


-* 0 s1 r— — a- 


-b— - a e~ 


^^PS 


land     of    the  blest,  Where  the  scenes  of      my  youth  ne'er  de  -  cay. 


ss 


SEE 


•-= — M r 


-tv — -fc- 


No.  70. 


Closer  to  Thee. 


The  "Lanan." 

^=2- 

h 

— K- 

d       « 1 

•  i 

P.  Bilhorn. 

U54  — 4-J * L 

1 

1.  O       Je   -   sus, 

2.  Let   peace  from 

3.  When  close  by 

4.  And  when   my 

my  Lord 
Thy  pres- 
Tliy  side 
ife's  jour 
fc       1 

and 

ence 

I 

ney 
-fc- 

^# — : 
my 
pos  - 
am 
is 

Sav  -  ior, 
sess     me, 
keep  -  injt, 
end  -  ing, 

A      rock    and     a 

A      peace  that      a- 
>Iy    path- way     is 
The  waves    of      the 

* .-•■                -M                * 

t*'tj'-4  m— 

— * — *— 

~~ 4 4 — 

*-r 

1 

— pi »~r— » 

^ « i  r 

=3 — 3= 

-5     « 

— 3-^ 

1 

-f — r- 

-f- 

1 ^ * 

!##-* — P=f=\ 

=3= 

-J — jV-& — I      t — r 

r^-W-i 

— f — *J 

ref  -    uge    to 
bid   -   inj;  shall 
mark' J  out  by  ' 
riv    -    er      I 

S53F&-J — jig  :   a 

-*-s 

me; 

be: 
Ihee 

see; 
r— I 

— i  -  * 

r h           r .  »  • 

J     long      to      be  drawn  by    Thy 
And  when  my  temp-ta-  tions  dis- 
And  rich    are    the  fields    for    my 
Let    an  -  gels  from  glo  -  ry     de  - 

_|_i        _* * — J & * 

^ — F=N 

fa  -  vor,  Still 
tress   me,     O 
reap  -  ing, While 
sceud-ing,  My 

^*if — p      flf — » 

b= 

-F 

* J^W— * .    -»- 

U n      n   J 

Chorus. 


clos    -    er  and  clos  -  er  to  Thee, 

draw    me  still  clos  -  er  to  Thee, 

clos    -    er  and  clos  -  er  to  Thee. 

spir    -    it  bear  clos  -  er  to  Thee. 


SSS=s= 


Clos    -    er        to    Thee, 


clos   -   er       to    Thee 


Clos  -  er,    my  Lord    and    my     Sav 
-A- 


H^^^to 


Clos  -  er      to  Thee,  clos  -  er      to  Thee.  Draw  me  still  clos- er   to  Thee. 


COPYRIGHT,    1888,    BY    P.     BILHORN. 


Ho.  71. 

Adagio  e  Legato. 


djgt3=-F= 


**+-'4 — I 


Heaven  is  My  Home. 


jsn 


n 


#x 


H  ~5j ±— I 


1.  I'm  but        a  stran  -  ger    here,  Heav'n  is 

2.  What  tho'  the  tem  -  pest    rage?  Heav'n  is 

3.  Peace!  O  my  troub  -  led     soul,  Heav'n  is 

4.  There,  at  ray  Say  -    ior's    side,  Heav'n  is 


ray  home ; 

my  home; 

my  home; 

my  home; 


HP 


~ 


1 

Hi 

:  Si        Pi 

1 

V                 I 

j          « 

I 

■    J  ■ 

!*   1          ™J 

1     -> 

I 

v 

V       '     V     " 

Earth 

is 

a 

des    - 

ert    drear, 

Heav'n 

is          my         home; 

Short 

is 

my 

pil    - 

grim  -  age, 

Heav'n 

is          my         home; 

I 

soon 

shall 

reach 

the     goal; 

Heav'n 

is          my         home; 

I 

shall 
| 

be 

glo    - 

ri  -  fled; 

Heav'n 

is           my         home; 

IJ 

• 

i 

^ 1— 

— Y 

—T~\ 

r^l-^- 

P 

p 

?—^ 

~1 — ^ — ■! — =^~ 

-^— 1- 

1 

— 1 — 

E=r^ 

\f 

"—* 

-J -J 

Er — =3 

3? 


^ 


et 


iEt 


iP 


Dan  -  ger        and    sor  -  row  stand  Round  me      on       ev    -    'ry    hand; 

Time's  cold      and   win  -  try    blast    Soon    will     be        o     -    ver-past: 

Swift  -  ly         the    race      I'll     run,    Yield    up      my  crown     to      none; 

There    are        the  good      and    blest,  Those     I     loved  most     and    best, 

•  .      !-  6        -I  i  /* 


Si 


r^- 


jr=f — rF0- 

r- 

- 

- — tu- 

•*- 

-J— 

M^= 

=*J= 

"ft" 

I 
~d i 

■«l 1 tsih-yj 

i= 

— tr- 

— i 

• s— 

-p—^ 

— i       i 

Heav'n  is        my     Fa  - 

ther  - 

land, 

Heav'n 

is 

my 

lome. 

I       shall  reach  home 

at 

last; 

Heav'n 

is 

mv 

lorae. 

-    For  -  ward!    the     prize 

is 

won ; 

Heav'n 

is 

my 

home. 

'        There,   too,      I         soon 

shall 

rest, 

Heav'n 

is 

my 

lome. 

If          _T"1   - 

k)> 

[S 

PJ*         L            L              i     P 

r 

i      -i 

•      i 

i5            T 

\^ 1 ■ U_J 

j p — 

»        _- 

-45 — 4-     .. 

I f 1 f-J-J 

• 

. 

— p— 

"I 

L— tr- 

rW 

— 9 1 

H — LU 

No.  72. 


Shall  I  Meet  My  Sainted  Mother  P 


George  Thompson. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


pt^^^^i^^ 


1.  Shall    I     meet    my  saint-ed  moth  -er.       In     her  home    be  -  yond  the  sk 

2.  When  the  bells  of  heav-en  ring  -  ing.  Wake  the    an  -  gels'  song    a  -  gain. 

3.  All      the  years    of    sin  and  sor  -  row.  That  I've  suf  -  fer'd  since  she  died. 


m^ 


s^e 


"V — 9 


i^p^ 


El-ra 


?=*=& 


&¥*- 


—y 

Will  I  see  the  love-light  beaming  From  her  ten  -  drr.  lov  -  ing  eyes? 
For  the  wan  -  der  -  er  re  -  turn  -  ing  From  the  paths  of  sin  and  pain, 
Will  be  van-ish'd  on    that  mor  -  row.  Wheu   I    stand   by  moth -er's  side; 


S 


Will  she  know 
Will  my  moth 
Stand  with  her 


me  when  I  meet  her.  For  I'm  changed  so  sad  -  ly  now? 
er  there  be  wait-  ing.  Wait- ing  with  her  look  so  mild? 
be-fore  the  Sav  -  ior.There  among  the  blood-wash'd  thronj 
IS      h        h     ,  ♦       2 


m 


m-*^\jti-td&Hk±£ — i 

1 — X — J Ph 

— f — *r  •     *r^ 

iF\ 

l£J — ± — !*— 

Will  she 
Will  she  ] 
Join-ing 

r     i — ».=k 

see    her  fair-haire 

3ress   me    to    her 

in      the  heav'nly 

=fc 1 

d  dar-lin 

bo  -  soi 

rap  -  tur 

Oj     ... 

g       In  this 
n,     As  she 

e       Of  the 

— fm 

— 
o 

(1 

Kl 

• — # — •— — J— 

7 9                ' 

d    and  wrinkled  1 

d  when  but       a  c 

id    re- demp-tion 

-«—  j 

j  row? 
hild? 
song. 

-nr\ 

^ig 

Lt" * f * 

*—*         • 

1 — 3^3 

1 — 

i   t  3  •  \\ 

L£=I 

Chorus. 


Yes,  I'll  meet 

-pV 


my  saint-ed  moth -er,    She    has  gone      to    mansions  fair; 


COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


-* — — bt- 


Shall  I  Meet  My  Sainted  Mother?— Concluded. 

1  i         g~.      s     ,. 1 ft J>  i    *   . a »  .     _ft  .     I 


EE 


g= 


O      to  meet  her,     O      to  greet  her,  There  will  be       no   part-ing  there, 

•        f  ,    .       .      r-\ 4 ,— ^      ,     J    ,         J         A         ft 


fi 


•=?E3£ 


^=t 


--•= 


No.  73. 

0.  £.  Murray. 


mm 


The  Guiding  Star. 

pj — , 


A.  Beirly. 


W=^t- 


~ 


i£ 


&W=Zz 


:l^ 


1.  Speak     to     me,  Guid  -  ing     Star,        it    Thou  canst  speak    so 

2.  Speak      to     me,  Guid  -  ing     Star,       Of  where    my    Joved  ones 

3.  Lord,  guide  my  steps     a  -  right,  When    my    soul    takes    its 

4.  O        Star    of     Beth  -  le  -  hem,    Thou    art     my    soul's  brig 


far; 

are; 

flight; 

ht  gem: 


^m 


.27 


MJU 1- 


^mmm 


W% 


T 


Tell      of       the   loved   and     lost,        K        safe,     or      tern.-  pest-tossed; 
I       hear    the   moan-ing     sea      Sound -ing    mys  -  te  -  nous  -  ly; 
O      Spir  -  it,        pi  -   lot      me  O    -    ver     the    mys  -  tic      sea, 


I      know  that  Thou  wilt  guide 


ver     the    dark -some    tide; 


W£ 


W^EgEEdE 


£e£EE£ 


B: 


M4^-M^H^ 


-i — r 

Tell  where  my  loved  ones  are,  For     I  soon  may  cross  the  bar. 

Oh,      let   Thy  light    a  -far  Guide  me  o*er    the    o  -  cean  bar. 

Be     Thou  my  soul's  bright  star  As  I  cross    the  har-bor  bar. 

Lead  me,    O  Guid- ing  Star,  As      I  cross    the  har-bor  bar. 


m 


u-i. 


T* 


BY   PERMISSION. 


No.  74.  Never  to  Say  Farewell. 

Rev.  Elisha  A.  Hoffman.  Ira  Orwig  Hoffman. 


ThiT  i — 

■        * 1 — ] 

=t — E — P — i 

— • — • — -J — 

nmffsh 

-, 

:te±1 

1.  We     jour-ney    to    the    home   a  -  bove, 

2.  We'll  meet  our  saint-ed      par  -  ents  there, 

3.  We'll  meet   be-youd  life's  swell-in?  flood, 

4.  Oh,      what     a    bless -ed     hope    is      this. 

Kev-er 
Nev-er 
Nev-er 

Nev-er 

to   say 
to  say 
to  say 
to  say 

1 

fare  - 

fare  - 

fare  - 

fare  - 

1 

well. 
well, 
well, 
well, 

gg*j 

) 

i       L       £ 

-i            i 

• 

*    f 

-J — r     J — ,   - 

J  •  r     c 

— • 1 e 

t — 1= 

1 — 8 •- 

-— L=zr- 

t> 

dLJL. 

- 

<£ffi  1 


To      yon  fair    pal  -  a  -   eea     of    love  Nev-er 

And  heav'n  with  sis-ters,  broth-ers  share  Nev-er 

Re-deemed  and  wash'd  in  Je  -  sus'  blood,  Nev-er 

What  pure  and  per-fect    hap  -  pi  -  ness,  Nev-er 

—  S  — g. 


say 
say 
say 
say 


fare 
fare 
fare 
fare 


well, 
well, 
well. 
Well. 


m 


% 


Nr&— 5 — 1 

r-pr jp- * £n 

1 ' 1 1 m 1 

W=£— 

-F — r — ^ 

—?— 

rz — j_j — p_ 

With 
Up   - 

Earth's 
De    - 

-in     thiit    glorious 

on      the  ])lains    of 
long,  long  night  will 
liv  -  ered    from    all 

sum  -  mer  -  land, 
per  -  feet     light, 
pass       a    -    way, 
sill      and     pain. 

| ? 

The 
Up- 
Dis  - 

To    i 

ma   -  ny     jew  -  eled 

on      the    pave-nit  nts 
solv  -  ing      in    -   to 
each  yon    fair,     ce- 

!w__~ 

"^— ! "* i~J 

-J — F — i- 

-f— 

a   rz&  E=i 

mansions  stand, And  there  we'll  meet. at God's  ri<_rht  hand. Never  to  say  farewell. 
golden  bright,  We'll  walk  with  them. enrobed  in  white,Never  to  say  farewell, 
heav'nly  day.  And  we  shall  with  our  loved  ones  stay.  Never  to  say  farewell. 
les  -  tial  plain.  And  meet  tin' loved  and  lost  a  -  gain,  Never  to  say  farewell. 

J     *  I       1 


tt 


m 


COPYRIGHT,    1891.    BY  T"E    HOFFMAN    MUSIC   CO.      USED   BY   PER. 


Never  to  Say  Farewell. — Concluded. 


Chorus. 


j^j-nt—  -j     j    -i    T^i        I        /     g— s~ 


Nev-er      to    say   fare  -  well, 


Kev-er        to  say  fare  -    well, 


Oh, 


we    shall   meet    at    God's  right   hand,  Nev-er       to  say  fare  -  well. 


j=j„ 


— I — m 4 e>- 


?=* 


feE£ 


No.  75.  The  Lord's  My  Shepherd. 

Rouse's  Version,  1849. 


:=t=^1 


ss 


£. 


Mozart. 


i^IS 


Sr^ 


1.  The  Lord's  my  Shepherd,  I'll  not  want:  He  makes  me  down  to 

2.  My    soul    He  doth  re  -  store    a- gain;  And  me     to   walk  doth 

3.  Yea,  tho'     I  walk  in  death's  dark  vale,  Yet  will    I     fear    no 

4.  My     ta  -  hie  Thou  hast  fur- nish -ed     Jn    pres-ence  of      my 
5..  Goodness  and  mer-cy    all     my     life  Shall  sure- ly    fol  -  low 


^j^jpEffe 


5: 


f=bi=f 


f 


lie 

make 

ill; 

foes; 

me; 


f?\ 


.KJ  1 

\-         1 

F8 

v~i- 

:-!—%- 

_J —   i_ 
-js- — fd- 

fcfe=i= 

l-L- 

| 

:d^i 

^—1 

t\ 

2     f—M 

'H  • 

^: 

1 m 1— j j 1—1 1 <-|^_J 1 L|_!«£ Lj . 1—*^<\ L^    •    1    '-'     1 

In    pas-tures  green;  He  lead-eth   me    The    qui-  et      wa-ters    by. 

With-in    the  paths  of    right-eous-ness,  E'en   for   His    own  name's  sake. 

For  Thou  art  with  me;  and    Thy  rod    And  staff  me    com-fort     still. 

My   head  Thou  dost  with  oil       a  -  noint,  And  my    cup     o  -    ver  -  flows 

And    in   God's  house  for-  ev  -    er-more    My    dwelling-place  shall  be. 

1          II                    ■       l^-l                     U-                         s~-  \     \        ."—  . 

/,>   L    J 

^=4= 

^=M= 

*^=n= 

-W—r1 

i^A- 

— 1 

-J- 

L 

h^ h— 

*\        i 

13 

i s 

\—& L_l 

i— i — i — 

1—1 1 — 

M 1 1 

L J- 

No.  76. 

J.  E.  Wolfe. 


We  Walk  by  Faith. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


ggpp 


-I 1- 


m^mmmmmi 


% 


1.  By    child-like  faith  in  Christ,  the  Lord.WV  have  from  sin  sal  -  va  -  tion; 

2.  Howsim-ple     is    the   way     of    life, 'Tis    on  -  ly      to  be-lieve  Hina; 

3.  Thro'  Je  -  sus'  death  the  debt  was  paid.  Not  feel  -  ing,  nor  e  -  mo  -  tion; 

4.  We    walk  by   faith  and  not   by  sight,  How  grand  is   this  re-veal- ing! 

\ 1 1 


gg: 


3EE3 


r — i — r^E=il- 


:.: 


SEEt 


EMI 


By     ful  -  ly  trust- ing    in    His  word.  We  pass  from  con-dem-na  -  tion. 

Twill  end  your  sor- row  and  your  strife  If  you  will  but  re-ceive  Him. 
On  Him  our  sin  and  <,aiilt  was  laid;  O  give  Him  your  de  -  vo  -  tion. 
'Tis  God's  own  way,  and  must  be  right,  'Tis  wrong  to  trust  in     feel  -  ing. 

X 


=£ 


3^S^£ 


*— r- S=j=£=I 


i 


f 


3=1 


We  walk  by  faith  and  not  by  sight;  'Tis  God's  own  way  and  must  be  right; 
I         I         I 


We   walk  by  faith  and  not    by  sight;  We   fol  -  low  Christ,  the  Light. 

J— I 


^^^^^m^^^ 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    P.    B1LHORK 


No.  77. 

P.  B. 


Prepare  to  Meet  Thy  God. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1 

| 

MS;*— 

-a— 1 

ft  • 

1               1            J         -     1 

SPi 

£= 

T^ 

•p      * 

— 5— 

— (2— 

— S— 

=*=*— »= 

_j?n 

Efc 

~P=\ 

1.  Pre- 

pare 

to   meet 

thv 

God, 

n  r    r— 

Ere  judgment  He 

1 

doth 

send; 

E- 

2.  Pre- 

pare 

to  meet 

thy 

God, 

He    soon  may  sum 

-  mon 

thee 

To 

3.  Pre- 

pare 

to   meet 

thy 

God, 

Ere  death  ma}'  call 

for 

thee; 

Pre- 

4.  Pre- 

■•■■*■' "J 

pare 
| 

to  meet 

thy 
J 

God, 

1 

While  mer  -  cy    yet 

1           1         'I         . 

is 

near; 

| 

For 

W&31 

=4  ■ 

H^lr 

— q=j 

I 

fi> 

-¥=¥=i^ 

— 1 — 
_* — 

—72Z21 

=M 

*  - 

■     9  .. 

— a — l 

— s>._ 

9 

1= 

i#^l^fe^^Bl 


ter    -    ni  -  ty        is  draw-ing  near,  The     day       of  grace  will    end. 

come    be  -  fore    His  judg -ment  seat;  What  will    thy    au-swer  be? 

pare,    my  broth -er,  ere  you're   lost  Thro'   all        e  -  ter-  ni  -  ty 

par  -  don,  look    un  -   to       the    blood,  This  warn -ing  voice  now  hear. 


Chorus. 


j-«— L|_,_: y9 — _|_, i^^JL^^JL I — 3 — *. 


22 


Pre  -  pare     to  meet  thy    God,      Pre  -  pare      to  meet  thy    God,      The 


Sl?i 


3= 


:i 


:QSE 


■#~1- 


i&7. 


^ 


iPt=* 


day       of  grace  will    soon  be  gone,   Pre  -  pare       to  meet    thy    God. 

i i S.       ..    .  j JL 


1 V f- 1 — =■ r- 


20PYRIGHT,    1S91,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


No.  78. 

P.  B. 


He  is  Calling  You  To-day. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


mmm^^m 


IB=3=f 


1.  The  Bay  -   ior    hath    said  That    no    tears      shall    be     shed 

2.  Oh!  have      you     not    heard  Of    that    won    -    der  -  ful     word 

3.  In     His  word      we    have    read,  That   His    blood      hath  been  shed 

4.  Yes.  the  prom  -  ise       is      true,  That   His    grace     rears    us      thro' 

— rv & 1 ix 


S 


- 


* 


'* 


_,__ _ 

home  where 
bids       the 

those     who 
tri     -     al 


:£g=rf 

-a t»*- 


¥^S 


lie's     gone 
poor    wan  - 
have     wan   • 
that   comes 


to 
d'rer 

der'd 
day 

N_ 


pre 

to 

from 

by 

ft 


pare,  (pre  -  pare,) 
come,  (to  come.) 
God,  (from  God,) 
day,      (by         day.) 


w 


1 


fc=J 


3^ 


2=z 


p — — ' v— 

A  man    -    sion      so      fair;       Yes,    my      Je    -   sus  is    there. 

To        a    feast       that      is    spread,  Where  we       all       may  be      fed; 

So       re-deem'd    from  their    sin,         All    may    now       en  -  ter       in. 

If       Ave    trust         in      His    word,    When  the    prom  -  ise  is    heard 


m 


^ 


tst    s~^~ 

_ 

r — 

~~Z\ 

.    |\ 

r 

. 

SH-1 

— s — 

—rfr 

~'ib 

=?= 

-(J  =  #r- 

— b# — 

=w= 



And 

He's 

call 

— v  ** 

-     ing 

— * — 

for 

sin    - 

ners 

to 

come. 

And 

He's 

call 

-     ing 

for 

sin    - 

ners 

to 

come. 

While 

He's 

call 

-     ing 

for 

sin    - 

ners 

to 

come. 

And 

He's 

call 

-     ing 

for 

sin    - 

ners 

to 

come. 

(£1   r^ 

• — 

— • — 

— •--- 

— • — 

— • 

»  : 

— ^ — 

! 

^=£— 

■ • 1 

^-r— 

!■— — 

-v — 

— *— 

1 

p     - 

0 

1 Z*-r— 

1 

COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


He  is  Calling-  You  To-day. — Concluded. 


Chorus. 
He       is       call 


ing  vou    to  -  day, 


He 
fcfe *- 

t 

is 

1- 

~~f  ■      ft *  ■ 

H? v      v 

cull  -  ing  you 

, — F>      -& — &- 

— •— • *-r- 

to  -  day, 
— £ |\'" 

9 0—r- 

= ? 

call  - 

— p — *— - 

ing  you 

to-day, 

^b     ~ 

-4» * — V— 

—fi 1«— 

4? — 

P=*^ 

He       is 


call 


ing  vou    to  -  day, 


: ' — h s! h a h = 


-J- 


=1        1 


£^^^ 


you      to  -  day, 


g= 


call  -  ing  you      to  -  day, 


u 


=t==E 


He       is         call    - 


^^Upl 


ing  you    to  -  day 


J^EEi 


~*r-± 


-*m 


ill  -  ing  you      to  -  day. 

_ft £ fi 6 pv 


call  -  ing  you      to-day-, 


^ 


£E 


Sin  -  ner,       come 

h         ft  ,  Bit. 


md      be       saved. 


pUPp 


'r 


|EEEg=|E 


Se 


Come,    sin  -  ner,   come      and     be      saved,  (and      be    tared.) 


T^ 


No.  79. 

P.  B. 


While  the  Years  are  Rolling-  by. 


E .  M.  Herndon. 


Mte-i 

— 1 

r?      h     * 

P^ 

~ ' S 

_ 

r_  1      r 
— 1~    r 

-H— r ^-4—= 

1.  There    is     work    that   we     can 

2.  List  -  en       to       the   Mas-ter's 
.  It        may      be     your  joy      to 

^v ■  L       O & ^r F ^ * * fr— 

do,    While   the   years 
cull,  While  the  years 
win,  While  the   years 

r-\      ft          fr    ,    -1 

roll 
roll 
roll 

1 

by. 
by, 
by, 

1 

ftwv  f 

_jU # J_ — ._ 

_* j-    4- 

-« — 

T* 

_f=4=: 

— m  -t  -^ 1 

■■ 

1 — e — _ 

S=gEEE|= r~  E^zEE 


For 

Ho!      ye      reap  -  ers,  one 

Some  one    from    the  path 


While  the  years  roll 
While  the  years  roll 
While    the   years      roll 


by: 
by; 
by; 


^ 


W>Kh  g : 

.__ 

-m — g     s 

dh= 

==|tz 

-*- 

F«~ 

=f= 

_i_ 

•U-4 — ^ F-i 

y 

Let 
Do 
To 

us 
not 
your 

ft 

work   and  watch  and 

i    -    dly  wait  -  ing 

rust     be    firm      and 

ft       ^      ft        * 

1 — 

pray, 
stand, 
true, 

V 
Till 
Heed 
God 

-£ 1 

the   crown 
the  Lord's 
de  -  pends 

— 1 — 

-ing 
com  - 
on 

:    t 

day. 
mand, 
you, 

feSAb  9: 

d  ■      9       *  ■     -«- 

=t 

-E= 

— | 

^bb     ; 

— 2 

-ds f          9~- 9 

N — 

9  • 

*=: 

t=t=i 

-  E=l 

fcte 


g^ 


^^ 


3=E 


While  the  years  by 

While  the  years    are    roll  -  ing,     roll  -   ing         by 


SgEgj 


=Sri=S=dEE 


^^i^fi 


Chorus. 

While    the      years. 


tr#r^^- 

_^ 

U 

^  1  ^ 

ini2_i>_=_^_ 

■     i/      b 

P <    1 

While   the 

years 

While    the 

ears    are    roll -ing    by, 
J         1        > 

f^-h-t^ — ) 

— 

(        •  -      • 

-2-; — = — i 

S^y  4 

It    p — * — *-h.  >  l 

hb — * — ? — ^-J-f-^-1- 

COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


While  the  Years  are  Rolling  by. — Concluded. 


While  the 


years . 


roll 


t 


by, 


&=± 


While  the  years  roll 

While  the  years 
h        ft  '  J 


roll 
I 


-mmm 


=6^ 


* 


^: 


J*L 


While  the  years  are  roll  -  in* 


3EIE?= 


i 


IH: 


There    is  work  that  we    can    do,  While    the  years    are  roll -ins  by. 


No.  80. 

Bourne  H.  Draper-. 


Ye  Christian  Heralds. 


Zeuner. 


-TZl 


T=F 


jg— — 


pro  -    chum  Sal- 

of  fire,  With 

are  o'er,  Then 


1.  Ye      Chris  -  tian        her     -     aids,  go, 

2.  He'll  shield    you        with  a  wall 
3   And    when      our          la      -      bors  all 


n 


W&& 


gsg 


va  -  tion 
flam  -  ing 
we      shall 


thro' 
zeal 
meet 


Im   -  man 

your  breasts 

to       part 


uel's  name;  To 
m  -  spire,  Bid 
no     more— Meet 


dis  - 

rag  - 
with 


m 


si 


s 


taut 
ing 
the 

=1= 


climes 
winds 

blood- 


mmi 


-% 


=z±: 


S--g=^' 


1 

there. 

peace. 

all! 


bear, 


the       ti  -  din 
their    fu    -    ry      cea 
bought  throng  to  fal 


And  plant,  the  Rose  of 
And  hush  the  tem-pest 
And  crown  our     Je  -  sus, 


/T\ 


t£ 


s 


Shar 
in    - 
Lord 

4- 


Z2: 


No.  81. 

P.B. 


Bid  Him  Come  in. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


1    Oh,  what    a     Sav  -  ior,  He's  pleading    far    you, 

2.  Will  you  not  trust  Him  as      Sav-ior     to  -  day? 

3.  O  -  pen  your  heart's  door  and  bid  Him  come  in, 
4    Come  now  to     Je  -  sus,  for    why  will  you    die? 


plead-ing    for  you, 
trust  Him  to  -  day? 
bid  Him  come  jp, 
why  will    ye     die? 


<PS 


m^j^m 


&=£ 


-k 


pleading  for  you;  Come  and  ac  -  cept  Him,  He's  lov  -  ing  and  true, 
trust  Him  to-day?  He  will  drive  sor-row  and  sigh -ing  a-  way, 
bid  Him  come  in;  He  hath  redeemed  you,  He'll  cleanse  you  from  sin, 
why  will  you  die?  While  He     in    mer  -  cy      is     com  -  ing      so     nigh, 

-* <r- 


£*^E* 


Chorus. 


'Tis        Je  -  sus  now  plead-ing  for  you. 

Will  you  not  trust    Je  -  sus    to  -  day? 

Oh,  bid    the  dear    Sav  -  ior  come  in. 

Oh,  broth -er,  then  why  will  you  die? 


Shall. 


He  come 


Shall  He  come  in? 
I 


@S 


glPS 


:ff*=f: 


"r^r 


F= 


in? Shall He  come     in? 

Shall  He  come  in?        Shall  He  come  in?  Shall  He  come   in? 


fcfc 


l».      g      i>    — -■ 


COPYRIGHT,    1891.  BY   P.    BILHORN. 


Bid  Him  Come  in. — Concluded. 


Repeat  pp. 


Will you  not  bid the  dear  Sav    -    -    -     ior  come  in? 

He  will  redeem  you  and  save  you  from  sin,    Bid  the  dear  Savior  come  in. 


-I L — P — I       f     f  \*--=:*t — «= 


3^3= 


-• 0 m B F 1 t=v^— i  -  ■ 


V     V 


No.  82.        When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 


, 

GeA-wa/7. 

PT    II 

« 

r»    ■  -  #         i 

s  -s    ^        «      2 

r5 

r    i* 

•      3 

C3 

p         *         • 

i            '  — i 

l  — 1 

1           II 

1.  When     I      sur  -  vey 

the        won    -  drous 

3TOSS 

On   which  the 

2.  For  -  bid     it,     Lord! 

that          I          should  boast; 

Save     in       the 

3.  See,    from  Hi«    head, 

His       hands,    His 

feet, 

Sor  -  row    and 

4.  Were   the  whole  realm 
1 

of            na   -    ture 

1                           1 

mine, 

That  were     a 

©£-# * — 1- 

pa 

-fcf- 

"i* — r 

&>.  • 

F? F              F 

— H 1 — J^ 

tp 

— L-M — 1 

L_j ! 1 

Hr — r — P-J 

m 


in 


Prince    of 
death      of 
love         flow 
pres    -    ent 

I 


m 


glo    -  ry  died,         Ay 

Christ,  my  God:  All 

miu    -  gled  dowr.,'  Did 

far  too  sm^ll;  Love 


mm 


rich  -  est     gain 

the    vain  things 

e'er    such  love 

so        a  -  maz 

I 


r£ 


i 

that 
and 
ing, 


fe£ 


I 


1 


^: 


tt 


= 


count    but       loss,      And    pour  con  -  tempt 


all 


my      pride. 


m 


charm  me       most,  I         sac  -  ri    -    fice       them      to  His  blood, 

sor    -    row      meet,  Or    thorns  com  -  pose         so  rich  a  crown! 

so           di     -    vine,  De  -  mands  my     soul,       my  life,  my  all. 

>   4  ■>.  .,,    ,-  .-hi   ■ 


FFNia 


NO.  83, 


Steal  Away: 


PP 


"J— 
:*:  — 


E^?=3 


Ethiopian  Melody. 


Steal      a  -  way,       steal      a  -  way,      steal      a  -  way       to       Je  -  susl 


mm. 


*==t 


rxr 


£§ 


fe£=qs=$=i: 


3 


S=>S£^^ 


Fine. 


Steal    a-way,      steal  a-\vay  home,  I      have    not    long     to  stay  here. 


^ 


^3? 


JUi^L 


-t>— H- 


ih — ii  rT  _m 


fe 


fcMhU    .*— J^       *      J 

h 

f\ 

h 

J^vh 

J      ! 

s^-=£^^-? 

— 7 1 — 

-    ■    7 

V 

-f= 

^^H 

C      f -' 

=^=1 

1.  My       Lord          c 

2.  Green  trees  are  I 

3.  My       Lord         c 

alls   me, 
>end-  ing, 
alls  me, 

V 

He 

Poor 

He 

fi- 

jails 
sin  - 
jails 

i — *- 

me 
ners 
me 

1/ 

by      the 
stand 
by      the 

-r>-^is  i 

1 — 

thun  -der; 

trem-bling; 
light-ning; 

r^ — r 

— =5 — 1 

The 
The 
The 

®Ul7,b    I h^^-J 

? — * 

•.  • 

-fr — r- 

~c — J— 

-— *H 

v        |  ■ 

Y 

\t 

^ v —  fj 

V           1 

¥ 

u 

1 

i^^M^ 


2).  (7. 


K.L^—.JUl 


»^*=*= 


^ 


trumpet  sounds  it       in    my  soul:     I     have  not  long     to    stay  here. 

rs  i 


^S 


^ 


No.  84. 


I  Do  Believe. 


p. 

fl. 

1 k~ 

— & '-* — 

■ &- 

—4 

i &- 

P.  Bilhorn. 
b r* 1 

fe=r 

=fefrr4- 

\=t=z=r 

— 3- 

— | — 

"  i~- 

— * S L-  H 

=«— 

— 3lJ g 

1.  i 

do 

1 1 L ^ 

be-lieve  with      all       my 

soul 

That 

Je  - 

sus'  blood  now 

2.    I 

do 

be-lieve  with      all       my 

heart 

That 

Je  - 

sus  doth    new 

3.   I 

do 

be-lieve  that    Christ  my 

King 

Will 

come 

a  -  gain    me 

4.    I 

do 

be-lieve    in     heav"n    a  - 

bove 

There 

will 

be  naught  but 

fa)\  b  v 

H- 

-tK 

^=i~^ 

-    ^      fi 

4— 

— « — 

J 

— • — 

h 

-*H     4=. 

-*-= 

F-S- 

-:- 

—9 0 « 

t#:  i= 

— 1 — 

e 

1 — 

* 

1 

— 1 1 ! — 

9        *          9 ' 

, 

/Ts 

^ 

fti                       i 

|S                      ^ 

l^^- 

-s — t— 

— 4__ 

— i— — 

8         f             • 

— »-^-r| S S — 

4W5 — I — 

—y 1 

— • — 

U-r— 

_3 — j? p_ 

— 3^-^B — t— 

— F — 

makes 

me  whole . 

'i 

plunge 

be-neath     the      crim  -  son  tide. 

Which 

life 

im-  part! 

For 

now 

I    live        as       ne'er    be -fore, 

In 

home 

to  bring! 

To 

dwell 

in   man  -  sions  bright  and  fair, 

And 

pur    - 

est    love : 

And 

there 

my  ran  -  somed    soul  shall  sing, 

Ho- 

^-:  W    m  . 

— "1 * — 

-J— 

mU  ~ 

— * •! i— 

-f*— f— j- 

==f=- 

Vb    J-- 

-*— r- 

— 0 

Z-- 

— e * 3 — 

*     5 — f 

f= 

Bit. 


Chorus. 


iSe 


gpH 


£=fc 


flowed  from  out    His  wound-ed     side! 

Christ  who    liv  -  eth  ev    -  er-more. 

with     Him    in      His  glo  -  ry  share. 

san  -    na      to      my  God    and  King! 


I     do  be-lieve!  I     do  be-lieve] 


§^ 


t±$=k 


W 


v — v — r 


£i: 


4=i 


^f=^ss 


s=s= 


r — 1= 


-7 — * — i , — — 7- 

The  cleans-ing  blood      I       now     re  -  ceive;  With  joy      my    ran-som'd 


PSi 


£= 


/T\ 

KEU. 

pt^ 

Eg 

-J— 

— «— 

H8 

c 

-8 

f      ftl- 

0-h 

_&J 

soul 

^v^ * 

— %— 

doth 
m 

sing 

* 

— I 

Ho    - 
* 

1 — fc> 

san  - 

uas 

to 

-A 

— * 1^ 

my    God 

and 

King. 

i 

SSE*^ 

m  — 

jf 

i , 

** 

— i — 

— f =1 

— 1 

£ 

| 

& — 

l 

— - 4— 

— w — ! 

L.r — -1 

COPYRIGHT,    1886,    BY   P.    BILHORN. 


No.  85. 


Take  the  Step,  my  Brother. 


Mary  More. 

|             f>                    (s. 

i/.  //.  flurAe. 

IKIl     ')           L.                   R 

J               P       R 

1           r»      _j         ^ 

I 

i£|ti-i__ft — Jl 

8 '     %      *      i 

■      •      •      • 

-J P *  •     • 

pl_4_-__^_ 

-» » g  ;    9 

-#H — • *-t— •— 

_g__. 

1.  Broth-er,     at     the  threshold  standing.  See  you  not      the     o  -  pen  door? 

2.  See     the  ban -quet- hall  of  mer  -  cy,    See  thy  seat    that    va-cant  stands; 

3.  Keep  thy  Lord    no    long  -  er  wait-ing,    He  hath  died    thy  soul    to    win; 

4.  Just     a     step — will  you  not  take   it,  While  in  pray'r  to    God    we    bow? 

ft         6         1              N         N          ft 

1^4  J #— 

_^_ — s- — •——•/— 

-i — s — p  :  1 

-*-*— s — i^-f- 

— j? — 

— t-              7 „            9 

r    r     ^     6 

L1 t? — b — iH 

i=^S= 


tL 


P^g 


3&z*^ 


And  the   Sav  -  ior's  hand  ex  -  tend-ed,  Reaching  out       to    help  you   o'er? 
Think  of  loved  ones  wait-ing    for  thee,  See  them  now  with  beck'ning  hands. 
Let    His   love,   thy  heart  constraining,  Lead  thee  bow    to     en  -  ter     in. 
Will  you  not,    your  sin    for-  sak-ing,  Trust  in  Christ  and  trust  Him  now? 


IJEf==j^p=±^=;— f: 


;H 


±=. 


Oh,  take  the  step 


niv  broth-er,  take    it; 


5EEgEE£3E 


M=F 


rl 

"ake  the 

-ft kn 

Step 

and 

yield 

to 

God;... 

/& 

Mr 

i      1  ^~ 

=^=f 

tor 

± 

Oh,  take 

— P 
the 

f- 

step 

-.  1 

K 

and 

— *-=- 

V 
yield 

t  • 

to    God; 

0           •- 

pv 

1 m[ ^L_ 

— »— 

»-T 



9    • 

7 

* — r^ 

Rise!  and   Christ con-fess    as     Sav 


is 


mm 


A-rise!  and  Christ 


T~ i 


con-fess    as  Sav  -  i<>r; 


3i— r~ f±=?=£±z^t= : 


,.jP-"tlt.MT,    1888,    8Y  J     H.    BURKE.      USED   B»   PEK. 


Take  the  Step,  my  Brother. — Coniuaded. 


5rP=r 


^v 


X 


^ 


£=tfe 


Take  the     step and  yield    to     God. 

Oh,  take  the  step  and  yield    to    God.  (and  yield    to    God.) 


■•   J*  J^-JU. 


^ 


EfcEE 


S^£ 


Pf 


No.  86. 

Peter  Bilhorn. 


The  Savior's  Hand. 


Geo.  C.  Stebbins. 


— I B — I 


^F 


I^t 


1.  The    Sav  -  ior's  hand    is     knocking 

2.  Hast  thou  not  heard  Him  knocking, 

3.  The  wound-ed    hand  of        Je  -  sus, 


Is  knock-ing  at  thy  heart; 
At  morn -ing,  noon  and  night? 
He        of  -  fers  now     to       thee; 


wmm 


i=i 


f^£ 


a^ 


»: 


s 


O  sin  -  ner,  bid  Him  wel  -  come,  Lest  grieved  He  should  de  -  part. 
A  -  rise,  and  bid  Him  en  -  ter,  His  pres-ence  giv  -  eth  light. 
To     save,    to  guide,    to     keep  thee    Thro'   all        e  -  ter  -    ni   -  ty. 


i= 


I 


*=* 


35z£ 


ir-r-i- 


Chorus. 


m 


i     *  '■  i  £ 


m 


Knock-ing,    knock-ing,     knock-ing,      And    long-in^ 
4^ 


to      come    in : 


-Vs-^-r*- 


m=i=£ 


n 


PP 


53j= 


:z: 


:t: 


Oh!   broth  -  er,    bid    Him  wel-come,  He'll  cleanse  thy  heart  from   sin. 


B 


COPYRIGHT,   1888,   BY  IRA  D.   SANKEY.     USED   BY  PER. 


No.  87.  What  will  Your  Harvest  "be? 

Miss  Julia  H.  Johnston. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


^feS 


ms3!^£E* 


r 


3EEE 


?m 


1.  This    is    the    gold- en    seed  -  time,  What  will  the  har-vest  yield? 

2.  Sow-ing  the   seeds    of     sor-  row,  Plant-ing  the  thorns  of    wrong. 

3.  What  of  your  seed,    be  -  lov  -  cd,    You  who  have  named  His  name? 

4.  Earn-est   and  faith  -  lul    toil  -  ers,    Bear-ins    the   pre  -  cious  seed. 


PIP 


1^1 


lilt     h    L    | ft ft ft 4 ft- 

r-4 r— 

0  •      J 

h-A     -*-    ft 1 F^r 

Y^¥\ 

P      p      P 

What  is      the   seed,     O    sow  -  or,  Dropped  in  the  wait  -  ing 

Look    to     the    end,  thou  sow  -  er.      Tho'    it  may   tar  -  ry 

Is      it    from  out    the    gar  -  ner,     Pre-cious  and  still    the 

Sow-ing     he  -  side    all     wa  -  ters,     Read  -  y      in  word  and 

IS 

field? 

long; 
same? 
deed. 

^f- 

<^tefr-S — % — S — i f- 

-•-r — »-^-  hnd »- — 4 1— 

n  b  b    / 1 k* 1 1-1 

L- *-= #-=- 

-•         «         •         •           m 

M^r    -I 

In    -    to    the      o  -   pen    fur  -  row,     Cn-der    the   sun -light  free, 

Sow-ing    in     sin     and  doubt-ing,   Seed   for     e  -  ter    -  ni  -  ty, 

Art-    you     a    care  -  less      i   -   dler?  "What  is    your  hope   and  plea? 

You  shall  re  -  turn      re  -  joic  -  ing,    You  shall  the  Mas  -  ter  see; 


IP 


S 


r£ 


r^rr 


^T=f 


Seed  from  your  hand  is     fall-ing.     Oh!  what  will  your  harvest  ue? 

Reap-ing    the     fruit  here-aft  -  er.       Oh!  what  will  your  harvest  he? 

When  you  must  join  the   reap-ers,     Oh!  what  will  your  harvest  be! 

When  the  ripe  sheaves  are  garner'd,  Oh!  blest  will  your  harvest  be. 


8,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


What  will  Your  Harvest  be? — Concluded. 
Chorus. 


What  will  your  har-vest  be?  (har-vest  be?)  What  will  your  harvest,  be? 
4th  v.  Blest  will  your  har-vest  be,    (har-vest  be,)  Blest  will  your  har-vest  be. 

ft     ft     ft     I      ft    ft 


No.  88. 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  ior, 

2.  When  th'  A -pos- ties' 

3.  As       a    moth  -  er 

4.  When  at    last       I 


Savior,  Pilot  Me. 

J.  E.  Gould.   Arr.  by  E.  M.  H. 


pi  -    lot    me  O-  ver  life's  tem-pest-uous  sea; 

frag-ile  bark  Struggled  with  the  bil  lows  dark, 
stills  her  child, Thou  canst  hush  the  o  -  cean  wild: 
near  the  shore,  And  the    fear-  ful  break  ers  roar 

A ft 


•=v-&- 


mm^m^m^^m 


m^3 


$ 


ri=8= 


£ 


£ 


m 


F 


Unknown  waves  be-fore  me 
On    the  storm  -  y    Gal  -  i    - 
Boist'rous  waves  o  -  bey    Thy 
Twixt  me    and     the  peace-ful 

ft 


roll.     Hid  -  ing  rock    and  treach'rous  shoal: 
lee,     Thou  didst  walk  a  -  cross  the     sea; 
will    When  Thou  say'st  to  •hem, "Be    still." 
rest,  Then,  while  leaning    on    Thy  breast 


Chart  and  com  -  pass  came  from  Thee:  Je  -  sus,  Sav 
An.l  when  they  be  -  held  Thy  form,  Safe  they  glid 
Won-drous  Sov-'reign    of     the    sea,      Je  -  sus,  Sav 


ior,    pi  -  lot    me. 
ed  thro'  the  storm. 
ior,    pi  -  lot    me. 


May        I     hear  Thee  say    to      me,  "  Fear  not,    I       will     pi  -  lot    thee." 


No.  89. 

Ada  Blenkhorn. 


Rallv  Round  the  Standard. 


P.  Bilhorn. 


w* 

-J—* — 6- 

— t •- 

— 4=1 

F=S— *= 

f      ■_■  =£=! 

'Arm   you      for 

— £ 1- 

the     con 

J— II r- 

-    fliet!"     'tis       the 

-J P^-f  1 

Mas  -  ter's       call, 

2    See!    the      foe 

ad  -  vane 

-    esi        uum  -  ber 

-  less     they       be! 

3.   For -ward!  sol  - 

diers,   for 

-    ward!     'tis     your 

Lord's    com  -  mand, 

4. 

Raise  your  song 

~r — p — f- 

of       tri    - 

umph, 

spread  tlie 

— -ft pv. 

4            J 

joy    -    ful      news, 
"* -1 

^fr    .: 

r-R                 • it 

r       9                S                J 

— • m — 

V         1 

S — - 

I _J_ 

-2— X— M 

Hel-met,  shield  and  sword  He  will  pro-vide;     Read  -  y 
En  -  e  -  mies  are  they    to  God  and  Right:  Val-iant 
Strike  for  God  and  Heav-en, Truth  and  Right;  On  God'i 
Join    in   sing-ing  glo  -  ry     to     the  Son;     Glo  -  ry 
ft ft ft ft— ft — Jv- 


-v- 

be  to  fol  -  low 
sol-diers,  fear  not! 
strength  re-ly-ing, 

in     the  high  -  est, 


SB 


«"      •"      •        m- — • • m~- — •— +s>- — ~}--Y& • — ^f — -  P        m  F^l 


t^b-T    ■/■     A     -fv_ & 

\-£ — *     s — i — k*     • — p-1 

•— 

i© >— 

iftfcj — f— A=l — p— 

h2p=p     c     g    bp — p=t_. 

— f= 

— &-T— i— 

**■    -V      T"          v       v                         v 9 f 

where-so-e'er    He    leads,  Standing    by    our  faith-ful  Lead 

b-k-' — 

-  er's   side. 

God  will  not    for -sake;      Do   not  shrink  nor  fal  -  ter     at 

the  sight. 

vic-t'ry's  near  at     hand.     In  God's  name  we'll  conquer  in 

the    fight. 

o        Je  -  ho-vah   sing!     He,   for     us,    the    vie-  to  •  ry 

has    won. 

febJ     J     J     r~fe=j 

p^j — p — i — *=£=!.*— *Z 

-^ 

— «~ >— 

^-* — I — &< — \t — r— 

LZ£ — r — V      V V V      J  ; 

=3- 

L_1 U 

M_ 

,    Chorus. 

—h= 

-f- 

=f= 

-   S — 

—t 

i 

K- 

: 

8 — 

?w — ^ — *- 

Ral  -  ly 

y 

round 

P  • 

the 

stand 

P 

t — 

-  ard, 

— \t 
ral   -    1 

y 

round 

the    cr 

DSS, 

^>;-b — • 1 — 

|- 

— F- 

— F — 

— P 

~p — 

5 

— r^~ 

i © — 

5wb — • L-i 

m  * 

— p— 

y 

— El 1 

1       v 

f 

& 

i 

\ 

^^^^^P^S^gg^g^^ 


g£ 


Call  the  faith-ful    sol-diers  from      a-  far:       Ral-ly  round  the  standard, 

ft -ft ft ft ft £ A JUr-- -^-r- »    •       •    ■       P- £ 


s 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  P.    BILHORN. 


rtsfefc 


Rally  Round  the  Standard.— Concluded. 
ff  *>  .  RU. 


--£=& 


=*=£ 


-b b< — M >-" 


£ 


IP3 


count-ing     all    else  dross.  We  shall  conquer    in    this    Ho  -    ly  War. 

f        \}*m'         g fi 4 r— P ft ft ft " 


fcEr^F^ 


3z: 


No.  90. 

M.  Fraser. 


O  Glad  and  Glorious  Gospel. 

James  McGranahan. 


S=g l=E 


■ 


4=t=r 


t=t=t 


1.  'Tis      a  true  and  faithful     say  -  ing,  "Je  -  sus  died   for    sin-ful  men;' 

2.  He    has  made  a      full     a-  toue-ment,  Now  His  sav  -  ing  work  is    done; 

3.  Still  up-  on    His  hands  the  nail-prints.  And  the  scars  up  -  on    His  brow, 

4.  But    re  -  mem-ber  this  same  Je  •  sus       fn    the  clouds  will  come  a -gain, 


mi 


isafc 


mm 


J-^r-i= 


wt 


^£ 


3=t 


Tho'  we've  told  the  sto  -  ry  oft  -  en,  We  must  tell  it  o'er  a  ■  gam. 
He  has  sat  -  is  •  Red  the  Fa  -  ther,  Who  ae  •  cepts  us  in  His  Sou. 
Our  Re  -  deem-er.  Lord  and  Sav  -  ior,  In  the  glo  -  ry  rtand  -  eth  now. 
And  with  Him  His  blood-bought  peo-ple  Ev  -  er  -  more  shall  live  and  reigi: 
h        ft  1^.    .  I 


m 


*=r 


3=t 


&^E=^^B=^ 


Chorus. 


vmr-ztTjT? 


m^ 


m£ 


O    glad    and    glo-rious   Gos-pel!   With  joy     we  now  pro  -  claim 


m 


A    full      and    free     sal  -  va  -  thin    Thro'  faith      in      Je  -  sus'   name. 
4 1 * p_pqg=rz2=^t — |_g_^==^: — g        J    -| j_ 


m 


i r 

COPYRIGHT,   1893,    BY  JAMES   MCGRANAHAN.     USED  BY  PER. 


No.  91.  What  Time  I  am  Afraid. 

Miss  J.  H.  Johnston.  Auld  Lang  Syne.   Art.  by  E.  M.  H. 

Melody  in  2d  Tenor. 


W^ 


3: 


^ 


1.  Sometimes  the  sky     is        o  -  ver-cast,      I      fear      to    lose    my  way; 

2.  Ac  -  cus  -  ing  Conscience,  like    a     flame,  With-iu       my  spir  -  it   burns. 


^^^^^^m 


3.  From  all      the    unknown    fu  -  ture  days,    My    tim   •  id  heart  re -coils, 

4.  When  twi-light  shadows  soft  -  ly      fall,    And  night  comes  on    a-  pace, 


^mM^m^^m^r^ 


v3 


^M 


Un  -  til      the  storm    be      o  -  ver-  past,    O      keep    me  safe,      I    pray. 
The  tempt-er  speaks    of  wrath  aud  shame,  My  heart,  in      an  -  guish,  turns 


* 


35E£ 


^g 


3^: 


But  known  to  God     are     all    His  ways,  And     all      my  cares  and  toils. 
In      life    and  death,  O    Lord      of     all,       I      would  be  -  hold  Thy   face. 


^p^ff^p^ 


;t 


£^£ 


Iu    dark-ness,  dan  •  ger,    and      in  doubt,  My  heart    is    sore     dis-mayed 
To   Him  whose  blood  a  -  tones    for    me,      On  whom  my  heart     is    stayed 

tig_r  ■ —  — * — * — " — " — --1 —  — * — * 


^ 


*: 


The  wis  -  dom,  pow'r,  and  might  are  Thine,  But  mine  the  prom-ised    aid, 
The    fi  -    nal  hour,  oh!     let     me  meet     In  peace,  and  un  -   dis-mayed, 


What  Time  I  am  .arraia. — concluded. 


And 
For 


I       will  trust    in 
I       will  trust    in 


Thee 
Thee 


S3E 


-mmm 


p — *F     f^? — f 


3= 


No.  92. 

Miss  Ada  Blenkhorn. 
Melody  in  2d  Tenor. 


Jesus,  Our  Master. 


Arr.  by  E.  M.  H. 


^J 1 

i — m • — i 

r-* J 

r— J h             h       , 

m  u "'A  f *- — P— 

~p •— 

-S • ^— 

~P f ^ — ' 

— • #i • — 

-  0        i 

1             !.          \J 

V        P        m 

•         hJ         # 

**            .   1/         £                                                V                              v                                u- 

1.  Je  -  sus,  our   Mas  -  ter,     glad  -   ly     we    hear  Thy  voice  Bid  -  ding  us 

2.  Nar-row  the  path  -  way,     fal  -  ter    our  trembling  feet;  Oft      for  Thy 

3.  Might-y    our     ar  -  mor!    Sal  -  va-tion  crowns  our  head,  Faith's  shining 

4.  Praise  be    to     Je  -  sus!  praise   to     our  might-y    God!  Our     hal  -  le- 

©tf P ^~ 

f*=^=l 

n    £=& 

&=Ee$- 

F^=M 

— ^-f p v- 

L^-^!=J 

-1 y L_ 

'b  -t-  H 

— • • • — 

m        ,uT 

J 

, 

M^-f — J — f- 

-Mr-f- 

-l-i- 

^ — r— %~ 

: — r — -M 

ifii- — » — ^  — l — 

I-        -V — ti 

■d    ~  - 

v      V 

-S — • — J— ■ 

leave  our     all       and       fol-low  Thee:      We     will  Thy    call       o  -   bey, 

prom-ised     aid       our  pray'rs  as-cend;  Cheered  by  the      an-  gel    baud, 

shield  is     ours  where    foes  as  -  sail;       Our  sword,  the  Word    of     God, 

lu  -  jahs  rise,     Sav  -  ior,  to     Thee:     Our    ban-ner's  name    is     love 

/s.  ,      P P P ■    • P P    ■    m — = — r-* m • — <-? * P-    -, 

^s — i — £- 

—p 1 br- 

rF^i 

=r — Mr~ 

-t — i — i=i 

17     V       V     , .  r. 

^f     p — f 

-' — ' — P— J 

wm 


*=* 


t* 


t=M 


2=t 


i 


3EH 


5Ef 


« 


turn-ing  from  sin  a-way,With  Thee,  our  gracious  Lord,  ev  -  er  to  be. 
led  by  Thy  lov-ing  hand,  Safe  shall  our  journey  be  un  -  to  the  end. 
with  peace  our  feet  are  shod,  Clad  in  our  ar  -  mor  bright,  we  shall  prevail 
wav-ing  our  ranks  a-bove,  Our  song  is  faith,  and  hope,  and  vie -to  -  ry. 


^ 


5=t 


r    r    t 
>— p — r 


I    J  J\ 


mm 


m 


f=±l 


Ashamed  of  Jesus? 


m^^- 


i 


A    mor  -  tal      man ashamed  of      Thee?. 

Let  ev'U-ing      blush to    own  her     star:., 

When  I've  no      guilt to  wash    a  -    way : . 

:l  , C * (■— *— k— 


^=^=f^^ 


V         V         V         t> 

A     mor -tal   man 


a-shamed  of  Thee? 


m 


A-shamed  of  Thee, 
He  sheds  the  beam.- 
No  tear    to      wipe, 

—A 


whom  an-gels 
of  light  di 
no    good  to 


dz: 


A-shamed  of  Thee, 


praise, 

vine 

crave 

fV k- 


whom  an-gels  praise, 


Ifcrtd* 


S3 


-v- — t 


& 


--t^^ 


Whose      glo    -    ries      shine    through      end      •       less         days?. 
O'er       this  be    -    night    •     ed  soul  of  mine. 

No  fear  to         quell,         no  soul  to  save. 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  P.    BILHORN. 


Ashamed  of  Jesus? — Concluded. 


CKorais. 

&u ,i— * — * 


mE*^:~* 


-ft FV- 


-^=^ 


=?2= 


=F=^ 


^1 


A-shamed  of    Je    -        -        ■•        -      sus,  that  dear    Friend 

Ashamed  of     Je  -  sus, that  dear  Frieud.lhat  dear  Friend. 


m 


^ 1-   _    a ~i        m a e 

^ — '■ — m m m » » 

c F h F 1-; rr 


f=f 


f=S= 


tr~  \r 


Tt 


On  whom  my     hopes of  heav'n  de  -  pend!...„ 

On  whom  my  hopes  of  heav'n  de-pend,  heav*n  de-pend! 


I    l    Xr 


:f±[ 


No,  when  I 


blush, be   this    my      shame, 

No,  when   I   blush,  be     this  my  shame,  this  my  shame, 


^=+ 


3EE 


TfoV. 

1^- — : " 

— vh 

ffrf" 

-5 

— s— 

f=£= 

— •— 

s 

— 1 

!» — 

— • g— •— 

f^^-i—  : 

That 
That 

— p» — 

T 
I 

■j— 

no 
no 

*-i 

— * — 

more 
more 

,-4 — 

—ah-. — 

-v 

re  - 
re 

-f- 

vere 
vere 

— P — 
— 1 

His 
His 

t=*       *-fc 

-i=¥^=t0 

name,      re  - 

vere   His  name. 

?-  *r  if  in 

^H-J— 

-3  . 

=f= 

4= 

-H 

H  -- 

f— 

No.  94. 


Christ  Hath  Arisen. 


Julia  H.  Johnstcr, 

N 

R. 

Bilhorn. 

W*-3-i i-i-^- 

#t^ 

=*F= 

=p#= 

| Pt±= 

— i- 

— 

» 1— i 

1.  Sing,         O         my 
2    Spread,  spread  the 

3.  O           ris    -     en 

4.  He        will         re  - 

<K-4UL±     J f *~ 

-1 

soul, 
news 
Lord, 
turn'' 

1— 

*  • 

re    - 

of 
o'er 
His 

r\ 

— • — 
1 

peat 

Je   - 
life 
prom 

i &- 

•, 

* f 

the     old    - 
sus'    res    - 
and  death 
-  ise  stands 

— *        JV 
*           1 

en 
ur  - 
vie 
re  - 

J* 

1 

=4=-— I — i 

sto    -    ry, 

ree   -   tion, 

-  to  -    rious, 

cord  -   ed; 

— c — I — 1 

!w-juJ-3 3^— *- 

*t- 

— J— 

9 

—5 — r*- 

— J- 

— --\ — 

At 


M^3^^^=^^^^|EJEa^^ 


Christ  on  the  cross  is  slain  for  guilt  -  y  men:  Low  in  the  grave,  be- 
Tell  how  the  stone  was  quickly  rolled  a-  way:  Death  could  not  hold  its 
Look  from  Thy  throne  on  all  who  trust  in  Thee;  By  all  Thy  might,  by 
Each  eye  shall  see,  and  ev  -  'ry  heart  shall  burn;  Still  watch  and  wait,  till 

■* ( --r» . 0-r—h— \— r— I r*  E  I £ 


S^ 


I 


* 


■mmM^ 


^eS 


twtf^* — *■ & — w-. — i 



f IH— * » & *»_*      , 

|^_|_XI=^ 

r— 

=4= 

-fE              '       '      1 

hold    the   Lord      of    glo    - 
King    in    meek   sub-jec    - 
Thine  as  -  cen  -  sion  glo  - 
faith  and   hope    re  -  ward 

ry, 

tion, 
rious, 
-  ed, 

— 1— 

Sh< 
3o 

Tl 
So 

)ut,  shout  the    vie  -  to-  ry:    He 
me,    see     the  emp  -  ty  tomb  where 
ou     art      ex  -  alt  -  ed   our    Re- 
und  out      the    tri-umph-note  to 

^-*— : — 2 — j-t— j — i 

1 

\>     -* — 1 — \> — b — \> — 

liv  -  eth     a  -  gain? 
once  Je  -  sus    lay. 
deem-er     to       be. 
greet  His  re  -  turn. 


m 


Christ  hath  a-ris'n!  He  lives  no  more  to     die; 


J\    ♦ 


f^-A-/- 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    P.    BILHORN. 


Christ  Hath  Arisen. — Concluded. 

/      Ores. 


,  in  ■  t        i/»  co.       ». .      :     . 


Christ  has    a-ris'n!    He  pleads  for   us     ou  high;    Tell  of  His  might,  and 


m 


j^k 


i  k —  v  r  ?-^fc 


j 


£ 


praise  His  Ho  -  ly  name,  Oh,    let    the  ransom'd  ones  His  great  love  proclaim 


m^mmmm&iEMm 


No.  95.  While  Life  Prolongs. 

Timothy  D wight,  D.  D.,  1800. 


Dr.  L.  Mason,  1839. 


vm 


m&££=LJj^m^3k]i 


1.  While  life  pro-longs  its  precious  light,  Mer-cy     is  found,  and  peace  is  given; 

2.  While  God  invites, how  blest  the  day!  How  sweet  the  Gospel's  charming  sound! 

3.  Soon, borne  on  time's  most  rapid  wing,Shall  death  command  you  to  the  grave; 

4.  In      that  lone  land  of  deep  de-spair  No  Sabbath's  heav'nly  light  shall  rise, 

5.  Now  God  invites;  how  blest  the  day!  How  sweet  the  Gospel's  charming  sound! 


Hut  soon,  ah.  soon,  approac    ng  night  Shall  blot  out  ev'ry  hope   of  heav'n. 
Come,  sinners,  haste,  oh,  hast-  away.  While  yet  a  pard'ning  God    is  found. 
Be  -  fore  His  bar  your  spirits  orin<j,  And  none  be  found  to  hear  or    save. 
No    God    re-gard  your  bit-ter  pray'r.  No  Sav-ior    call  you    to    the  skies. 
Come,  sinners,  haste,  oh,  haste  awav, While  vet  a  pard'ning  God    is   found. 

If,        *    ,    ,      ,      J  "    i- 


No.  96. 

El.  Nathan. 


Press  toward  the  Mark. 


James  McGrana!~an. 


W^m^^sm 


EE£ 


-«&-^  -  • — 


f-  -9— | \— — - — — r 

1.  Ring  out  the  word  from  Christ  the  Lord, Our  Captain     in    the  skies.   To 

2.  He'll  give  the  grace  to    win    the  race    To   Irim  who  bravely    tries:  For 

3.  Keep,  then,  the  road;  fightoh  for  God,  Tho' eu  -  e-mies    a  -  rise;  The 

4.  Hear,  then,  the  cross:  count  all  things  loss;  On  Je-sus  fix  your  eves;  Till 


^Si*^SS 


:^* 


t — r 


&$=*-- 


tt^lm 


*— t+h^^i 


*=? 


mm 


S=£=F 


m, 


all    the  saved  who  have   believ'd; "Press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize. 

.Ie  -  sus"  sake  the  mes-sage  takerPress  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize. 
Lord,  with  thee  thy  strength  shall  be:  ••Press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize. 
Christ  has  come,  till  heav'n  is  won: "Press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize. 


Refrain. 


*= 


Press 

toward 

the 

mark      for       the 

prize, 

JflV7  x>*\>  * 

d  ."" 

— * 0-^ £— 

— j 1? * 

Press  toward    the  i 

I 

-r — * — =e — 1= 

nark      for        the  prize, 
5ress  toward  the  mark 

for 

n 

•— 

the 

6aM — 

_^ 





■      ""trft — : 

V ^_ 

1 

Press 


Press 

toward 

the  mark     for        the 

prize, 
J. 

#^4= 

M 

— •- 

=fa-—~  p-tp= 

— P-a 

— * P — 

* — r 

#        # 

Press 
prize, 

7T--  1    ,       -h 

toward                the    mark 
Press  toward    the    mark 

-J    ,\   *-,<L- 

Tor 
for 

J?. 

the  prize, 
the  prize, 

f — b  J 

Let      us 

fe^fe-^ 

* 

-5 b- 

— « 

— 1 y f— 

toward 


the  mark      for       the    prize, 


-5 — i 1 1 1 F 


suffer  with  Him  and  the  '-Well  done"  win, Press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize. 


COPYRIGHT,    1893,    BY  JAMES   MCGRANAHAN.      USED   BY  PER. 


Index 


No. 

J?\.hle  to  Save  and  Keep .49 

A  Happy  Band  are  We 30 

America  . . .  «   67 

Am  I  a  Soldier? 2 

Ashamed  of  Jesus? 93 

A  Story  Sweet  and  True 24 

Autumn 16 

Oid  Him  Come  in 81 

Blessed  Jesus,  Keep  Me  White.   18 
By  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory.  22 

Cast  all  your  Care  upon  Him.  29 

Cheer  Thee 51 

Christ  Hath  Arisen  ...    94 

Closer  to  Thee 70 

Conquer  through  His  Word.  .  .   50 

Drifting  Away  From  God Gl 

Drinking  at  the 43 

(jet  You  Ready 8 

Give  Me  the  Wings  of  Faith. .   14 
Glad  Tidings  of  Joy 35 


[  No. 

God  will  Help  You  Stand 54 

Go  Forth!  Go  Forth! 11 

|  Go  in  Peace 27 

I 

[leaven  is  My  Home 71 

He  Calleth  for  Thee 68 

He  Giveth  Power  to  the  Faint.  17 

He  is  Calling  You  To-day 78 

He  Knows 55 

Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide. . .  33 

Home,  Sweet  Home 64 

How  Firm  a  Foundation . . 45 

I  Could  not  do  without  Thee. .  28 

I  do  Believe 84 

I'm  Bound  to  Enter  Heaven  . .  44 

In  Everything  Give  Thanks. . .  15 


Jesus  is  Coming  again 13 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 7 

Jesus,  Our  Master 92 

Jesus  Shall  Reign 57 

j  Junior  Endeavor  Hymn 38 


INDEX. 


Love,  Rest,  Peace  and  Joy. 


No. 
34 


rlearer  Home  To  day 3 

Never  to  Say  Farewell 75 

No  Night  in  Heaven 9 

O  Glad  and  Glorious  Gospel. .  90 

On  the  Cross 65 

Onward  and  Upward 59 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers  ...  26 

F  raises  to  our  King 5 

Prepare  to  Meet  Thy  God 77 

Prepare  Ye  the  way 58 

Press  toward  the  Mark 96 

Rally  Round  the  Cross 32 

Rally  Round  the  Standard 89 

Remember  Me,  O  Mighty  One.  63 

Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of 62 

Rock  of  Ages 53 

Rouse,  Ye  Saints 1 

Savior,  Pilot  Me 88 

Shall  I  Meet  My  Sainted 72 

Singing  as  We  Journey  to 40 

Soon  will  the  Mist  Roll  Away.  21 

Steal  Away! 83 

Sun  of  My  Soul 31 

Sweet  Peace 46 


I  ake  My  Life  and  Let  it  Be. 

Take  the  Step 

The  Guiding  Star 

The  Last  Call 

The  Lily  of  the  Valley 

The  Lord's  My  Shepherd. . . . 

The  Lord's  Our  Rock! 

The  Old  Oaken  Bucket 

The  Savior  is  My  All  in  All. . 

The  Savior's  Hand 

The  AVayside  Cross 

Thou  Art  Drifting 

Thy  Love  to  Me 

To  Save  a  Poor  Sinner 

'Twas  Jesus,  My  Savior 


W  aiting  for  the  Savior 

Wandering  Back 

We  Walk  by  Faith 

What  Time  I  am  Afraid 

What  will  Your  Harvest  be?. . 
When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous. 
When  My  Savior  I  Shall  See. . 

Where  will  You  he? 

Where  will  You  Spend , . 

While  Life  Prolongs 

While  the  Years  are  Rolling  . . 

Whiter  than  Snow 

Who  Will  Go? 

Why  Not  Receive  Him 

Ye  Christian  Heralds 

I  Ye  Must  be  Born  Again 


No 
41 

85 
73 
66 
19 
75 
25 
47 
48 
86 
56 
10 
39 
36 
37 

20 
69 
76 
91 
87 
82 
23 
4 
6 
95 
79 
12 
42 
60 

80 
52 


ANDERSON  BROS.,  MUSIC  TYPOGRAPHERS,  8M  DEARBORN  8T.,  CHICAGO,  IU. 


^ 

ta