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FROM    THE    LIBRARY    OF 


REV.    LOUIS    FITZGERALD     BENSON.    D.  D 


BEQUEATHED    BY    HIM    TO 


THE    LIBRARY    OF 


PRINCETON    THEOLOGICAL    SEMINARY 


Section        5o  7  5 


THE 


JEWELED  CRO 


OF  PHlHc? 

7  \m 


A     i  HOICE    COLLECTION    OF 


ORIGINAL  HYMNS  AND  TUNES  FOR  THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL 


ASA      H  ULL 

Author  of  "  ITappi,  "  "Jewels  of  Praise. "  "  Gem  of  Gem*."  "Wreath  of  Prat* ■'"  "  Garlands  of  Pra'<se: 

■•  UuWs  Chorus  Book,"'  "  Temperance  Rallying  Songs,"  "  Gospel  Praise  Book,"  etc. 


NEW    YORK 
Published   by    ASA    HULL,    No.    150    Nassau   Street 


FOR    SALE     BY     BOOKSELLERS,     MUSIC     DEALERS,    AND    THE    TRADE    GENERALLY 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  In  the  year  1881.  by  ASA  HULL,  in  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  ofCoogresj  at  Washington,  D.  C. 


SUGGESTIONS 


.». » 


u  r-|-*HE  [EWELED  CROWN  "  is  not  only  a  new  music  book,  but  a  book  of  new  music  also.     N 

tred   to   make   ii   just   what   Sunday-schools   need   and   will    appreciate   when 
properly   presented   to  them.      No  set  rules  can  be  laid  down  that  will  apply  to  the  changed  condi- 
tions of  the  different  schools,  therefore  very  much  must  be  left  to  the  good  taste  and  judgment  of  the  musical 
director.     In  schools  where  the  musical  talent  is  sufficient   to  warrant   it,  Solos,  Duets,  an  rt   be 

introduced   where   they   are   not   indicated,  the  school  always  joining  in  the  choruses.      In  that  v.  ising 

variety    may    be    obtained.     We  do  not  regard  that  as  a  necessity,  for  the  music  is  sufficiently  attractive  to  in- 
terest  both  old  and  young  without  such  expedient. 

No  one  should   attempt   to   teach    a   new   tune  until  entirely  familiar  with  it,  so  as  to  be  able  to  render  it 
with  precision  and  force,  as  the  first  impressions  are  generally  lasting  and  hard  to  remove  if  impropei 

A  few  of  the  old  standard  church  tunes  have  been  introduced  to  fill  par.  >   °ur  late- 

books,  which  has  been  received  with  such  general  favor  as  to  induce  us  to  continue  the  same  pi 

Were  it  not  a  fact   that   we   had   a   large   amount   of  new   music   to  ofler.  there  would  be  no  occasion  for 
issuing  another  book  at  this  time.      Rut  in  -  The  J.  n  "  we   p,  greater  array   of  new  and   ex- 

ceptionally good  Sunday-school   Music  than  in  any  of  our  former  publications,  which  must    prove   a  vain. 
addition  to  the  general  supply.  PUBLISHER. 


SPECIAL  NO  l  rly  every  piece  in  this  book  is  copvrirjht  propenv.  lad  all  rights  to  print  or  reprint  its  conk. 

any  part  thereof,  are  reserved  exclusively  to  the  proprietor  of  the  same. 

\  <  permission  to  print  the  Hymns  for  any  purpose  will  be  Riven. 


THE    JEWELED    CROWN. 


THE  JEWELED  CROWN 

Wards  by  Will. I  \\l    EDWARD    l'KNNKY. 


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i.   t  p  -  on    the  Saviour  s  brow  doth  rest  A  jeweled  crown,  more  bright  1  lia.ii  al  1    the  fair -est  gems  of  earth,  Or 
2.  The  crowns  of  earth  at  1  iths  of  lau-rel   die;       Bui  still  the  jeweled  crown  of  Chi 


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star  •  ry     hosts     of       night 
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A     jew -eled  crown  of    grate-ful  praise,  Dear  Lord,  we  of  -  fer       Thee; 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


3  O  jeweled  crown  of  souls  redeemed, 

May  we  be  found  in  thee, 

hare  thy  radiance  that  streams 
Across  the  crystal 

4  O  gracious  Lord,  our  souls  are  Thine, 

They  unto  Thee  belong; 
Smile  Thou  upon  us  and  accept 
Our  Jeweled  Crown  of  song. 


Words  bj   U  IRIAN    PRO 


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beat  Thy  endearrr,  ,  To  be  safe  from  tl  ude  Arm      -  Saviour.witk  Thee.TW 

round  here  our  peace  dotb  abound.For  our  Lord  and  our  Master  we     km     , 
sweet,  O  blest  shel-ter  complete.]  ixed  is     for-ev-erour 

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COPYRICHT,    1891,  BV    ASA    HILL. 


W..pU  by  Mrs.   C.    I.    MI  \(  Kl.'i.  K 


SONGS  OF  JOY. 


by  J.  II.  ROSEl  BANS. 


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3   Th  :  heaven  are  opened  wide, 

The  fount  of  living  joy  unsealed, 
The  thirsting  soul  is  satisfied, 

The  broken  heart  forever  healed. 


4  O  wonder  of  redeeming  ; 

11  lowest  d  n  and  pain 

To  I  •>•  in  realm-  above, 

It  brings  the  wand'rer  home  again  ! 


COPYRIGHT,    180I,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


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blood-washed  thrombin  their  beautiful  robes  of  white  ! 


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3   I  love  to  think  of  the  wondrous  sound 
From  the  beautiful  harps  of  gold. 
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As  the  purified  reach  the  fold! 


4    1  love  to  think  that  at  last  I'll  stand 
In  the  beautiful  home  of  God  ; 
And  join  the  ho>t  at  the  Lord's  right  hand, 
Praising  Him  for  the  precious  blood! 


COPVK1GHT,    l8gi,   I>Y    ASA    HILL. 


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BLESSED  ROCK  OF  SALVATION. 


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blessingS.Crowning  Thee  (Uir  Cod  a  -    lone.       Rock  to  ev  -'ry  soul  most     pre-cious.  We  will  sing  with  joy  to  Thee,  We  will 

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A-     we     kneel  iii    Thy  loved   pies  -  ence,  Pour  on       us       Thy  bless-ing 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BV   ASA    HULL. 


HIE  CHILDREN'S  JUBILEE. 

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We   turn   to  Him  to-  day;    Our  voic-t 

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5  Then  sing,  ye  happy  children, 
Ye  children  of  the  fi 

ill  the  land  with  sound. 

The  Children's  Jul 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,   BY    AS  \ 


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COPYRIGHT,    tSgj,    BY   As 


So  we  I  '■  ney, 

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HIDE   ME,  SAVIOUR.  11 

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i.    Hide  me,  O  my  Saviour,  hi  ■   ath  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing  ;     When  the  tempest  high  is 

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3.  Hide  me,  O  my  Saviour,  hide  me,  Till    the  night  of  earth  is  Till    I  reach  that  qui-et 


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Where  my  --i 'vtl  will  re^t  at    la-t  ! 


Hideme,  O  my  Sav-iour, 


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Hide  mc,  O   my  Saviour, 


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iii  \    L  Ki  i  D 


WE  ARE  GOING   HOME. 


b)   ASA   HULL. 


1.  We  are    go-ing  home  to  the  laud  of  light,  To  the  land  of  light  and  glo-ry  ;    Where  the  smile  of  God  is    its 

2.  We  are    go-ing  home  to  that  radiant  shore,  Where  the  angel-bands  are  singing  ;  Whtn  I  :  rise  for 

3.  We  are    go-ing  home  to  the  land  of  light,  To  the  land  of  song  and  sto-ry  ;        To    the  land  of  day  win  1 


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sunshine!  we    read  in      sa  -  cred  sto-ry.        We  are    go-ing  home,  we  are  go-ing  home  To  the 

ev  -  er -  more,  O'er  the    vault-ed    heav-ens  ring-ingl 

cloud  nor  night   Ev-er  1  dim      its    glo  -  ry  I 


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at*  — —  *     " '     '     ' *   •   * » » — * — jJT 

land  beyond  the  riv-er  ;     Where  the  Lamb  of  God,  sit-ting  on  the  throne,  Is  of    ev  riv-er  ! 

M      ■#-*-•      ■»■•  -#- 

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COPYRIGHT,    1891,   BY    ASA    HULL. 


TO  OUR  HEAVENLY  FATHER. 


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i.    Heav'nly  Fa-lher,  wewi  II     r  isw 

tchushow    to     do  our    du-ty,  >.r.     us     wis-dom,  grace  and 
3.  There  in  peace  and  joy  we'll  lin  -ger,  On  thai 

■    A        P      0  P         P         P        M  •  ft     iV       t        t      / 


I  hou  hast 
W  e  will  hear    l  us 

Where  with  Jesus,  Whose 


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our  home    a    -  sp  sale,  O     Fa  -  titer,    we   shall    hear   I  im  Thy 

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r,   Leave  Thee  nev  -  er,     And  with  Thee  in  glo  -  ry 
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MASTER,  SEND   ME. 

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• |j  ..   .  .  , ..         U»«  MT»e_ca<n»   of 

a  - 


lSA    111  1-1- 


I.    Man-y     arc   long  -  ing    fh)  mi  hear 

[an-y     arc   wan-d'ring   a  -  way  from  the   fold, 


Mes-sage  of     par  -  don,  of     com-fort  and    d 

wil   -  der-i  -y    and     (  


Wwtt 


May]   the  tid-ii         lglo-ri-ous    bear?    Master.send  m 

0  that  they  knew  Thy  affection  un-told !    Master.send  me,      send     mej 


Send  me  !. 


*end  me 


'  '  > 


:::^^*;l-_- —  •-*■•■  W* 


me  !. 


i ,  scud  me  ! 


Let  me  Thy  message,  •     nd  me' 


;  ;    I 


a  i   M  inv  arc  faintine  'neath  burdens  they  bear. 

3  Many  are  traveling  a  weansome  road  4  Many  are  »™™$  .|r       fOW  alu,  care 

V   tthe)  are  nearmg   i  hy  heav'nly  abode;  Man    a  Theewith  them  si 

,  them  to  carry  the  r  load?  May  I  my 

Master,  '-end  me,  semi  me  I  • 

VKIGHT,    iSgi,    DV    A^A    HILL. 


Worda  by  ll>\   L.  RBBD. 


FORSAKE  ME  NOT. 


i:» 


UoMic  i.    n;  wk    \i.  nw  i- 


'■  ' '"'    <;- >°    "  ^  rhou  not  far  from  me;    Andinm;  [nten-dern 

2.  Forsakemei     .dear  Saviour,  ,  ii,    ■.  Thy  hand  shall  grid 

3.  *  orsake  me  not.dear  Saviour,  Thy  erring,  sinful  child;    Grant  me  Thy  loving  fav.      0     I  i  and  mild  ! 

N'liiiiii'rii'iMiiiii'Vniiiitiin'iiiji 


CHORUS. 


m  >  ■    J  j'j  /i  3 


no'  rhoufor-sake  me,   Hide  nol Thj  face: 

Do  not  for-sake  me,  Hide  not  Tliy  loving  face,  .  Hide  not  Thy  loving  face; 


0     0    0-0^0 


0    0    0    0      0    0 


•>:, 


in  Thy  wing's  shadow, 

0— #■ 


Thy  wing's  deep  shad     -      ow     Grant    me a    hid  -  ing  -  place. 


in  its  deep  shad-ow 


Grant  me  a  hiding-place, 


>    ?     • 


0-0'  0    - 


;;:•• 


;  ■ 


,   ,   , 


-0—0-00-0-0- 


00000 


tt=£ 


*     • 


.    hid  -  ing  -   place. 


COPYRIGHT,    l8or,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


:r 


L6  HE  THAT  SOWETH,  SHALL  REAP. 

.   i,   i  iP]  OBD,   D.D 


i  i  D  LL. 


^^^sm^^& ' 


i  • 


3.   He  that  soweth  precious  seed  All  the  Uv-ing  aay^      aau,,Ls 


^^^^^Mft^^^^  m 


Th0.  [n  sadness  on  the  field     He  the  treasure  iea  ■  ^{^55^            , .    $?££ 

Tho'  in  sadness  he  may  wa  t    Long  the  f  ru.ts  to  see  Glo  noiu d» u««-  -              (  ^            h  , 

Tho' he  never  here  may  see       Allthatne    a-ctii  ^>a'^      v     ^     +..+.+. 

££       ±  £  ±  £.        l  +-    -L 

—    —     «     —  ^^     - *^ m — m — m — r-K^ — - 


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•  t  i '.  .  .  •  *H1 


aF=F=F=F 


RAIN 


RE  I  KA1-N. 


x^: 


>  D   *    2  1  ..... 


?%ci  Brine-ing    in     the     leaves!        "     '  Bri. 

Bring-ing   m    the    sheav,  Bnng  «ng  in  n      ^  shc 

Bring-ing  in     it"-"  sheaves  !  •#-      ♦- 


COPVRIGHT,    1S9I,    BY    ASA    Hill.. 


HE  THAT  SOWETH,  SHALL  REAP -Concluded. 


17 


—I 4— 4— J-na     i   0      4  M— 


s 


II 


3 


gold -en  sheaves  Shall  the  reap- era  come! 


•'•' 


Bring-ing   in     the  precious  sheaves  To  the  harvest  home  ! 
■•-     •#-     -0-  •  -0-  -0- 

* * '         f"    |T      *~  f ,.      f      f      f    ,  gL-a— 


#        # 


F^*1 


* — • — » — #- 


STAY  WITH  ME. 


Aloderato. 


m 


. 


i  II  \-.    II     GABItll  I.. 

i      «£        ^i 


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with  me,    my     Sav-iour  dear,  Keep  Thine  arms  a-round  me 

i) 


With  Thy  blessed  presence  near, 
S.  While  I    live  and  when    I     die, 


"- 


■v 


-y-,i 


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it 


fl                                 1 

I  ine. 

CHORUS. 

1                  1L            1 

| 

h 

' 

D. 

s. 

h^     f  •   M 

\~T 

p— H=h 

— i— 
■ 

— IS — 1 1 

— »-r~ 

— 0 

—— \ 

— 0 — 

0— 

0   ■ 

\-0  .    J  T  II 

vp  1 *     5 # 

Sin      can-not 
I     would  have  Thee 

ciT • *~^ — T~ 

found  me. 
near    me. 

0         S       rr- 

Stay   with  me, 

T-* ^—  -fn 

-# # #— — 

# 

stay 

■•- 

— 0 

0 9-r- 

with  me ! 

■0-  ' 
~g          0     * 

— » 

i 

— | 

IS 
-0 

# 
Je  - 

■0- 
-0 — 

9— 

sus, 

-#- 

0 

-1  •    % 

hear  me  ; 

■0-   •      -0- 
~\ :        .. 

1 

^  b     * * — P      • 

Ep 

c  r 

-\ — s 

— 1 

—/— 

-\ 

> — 

F=K* 

1 

\        V     1        V 

T 

1      1 

Shall  content  me  never  ; 
Death  without  Thy  love  and  grace 
Would  be  death  for  evei  ! 


i  -,  kneeling  at  Thy  feet, 
Plead  my  sins  before  Thee  ; 
While  Thy  mercy,  love  and  grace, 

Shed  their  radiance  o'er  me. 

COPYRIGHT,    iSgi,    BY    ASA   HULL. 


4   When  through  death  on  wing-.  I  fly 
To  my  home  in  glory  ; 
I  will  shout  back  from  the  sky, 
Shout  the  old,  old  story  ! 


L8 


THE   ETERNAL  WORD. 

fl  II  l.l  \M    I  nu  \i:n    PENNEY. 


=t 


m^gii 


-A     III   I.I 


^       » 


m? 


i.    When  sunshine  floods  thine  earth-ly  way,  And    life     is     free     from;  I  I     a  -  side    the 

2.   When  earth-ly  cares    op-press  thine  heart, And  troubles  crowd  a-  round  I  -  tnfort     in     II 


v=%- :   it      i     p 


=p=f 


n   ii          w 

c    i 

J 

iN    r*    i 

T\ 

1 

jU*        J       , 

>--J— 

— i — 

(It 

-Jm — 

=     -P 1 

— a m a 1 

* 

N S— 

1 

— 1 — 

— # — 

lii  -  bl 
bless-  ec 

t=3 

e     then, 
Woi  i. 

— « — 

— # — 

Thro 

-#- 

who   can    read    the     mor-row  ? 
'  which  His  grace  hath  found  thee. 

r    f    r    t--*  ?: 

o 

rf-1 

s — s    s     » 

Word  of     God,     e   - 

f     A     *       f 

1 1 1= 

— « # » 

•        •        * 

ter  -  nal,  pure. 

— -m — 
B 

m 

-b — b 

If 

-r— 

-f — ? — f — • 

H? — t? — 1 1 — 

-U— u 

-i_ 

F 1 

» 

,     , 

— I 

23 


boon    to    mor-tals  giv-en;    Thou  art   the  guide  both  safe  j  '  ml    to 

i.    .     X      4.       J.       A      A'         M.      JL      M.      JL 


iT« 


-&m$ 


' 


' 


' 


II 


3   Is  grief  the  portion  in  thy  cup  ? 
now  falling  ? 
"  Ye  heavy-laden,  Me," 

His  Word  is  gently  calling. 


4    N         v  or  sorrow . 

Our  hearts  from  Him  can 
If  we  hold  fast  un  ■    id, 

Which  standeth  sure  fori- 


COPYRIGHT,     l39I,  11Y    ASA    HULL. 


Word*  bj   n>\   i     REED. 


CLINGING  CLOSE  TO  JESUS. 


19 


m  i  i:  \M<    M.    DAVIS. 


\» 


^^^^ 


' 


r. 


V&-+-U* 


t=t=£E 


i.    Vre     you  clinging  close  to       Je  -  sus,  Are    you  walk-ing    l>y     His  side?      All     a- 
2.  Art-     you  clinging  close  to      Je  -  sus,  Does  His  love  make  glad  the  way  ?     Ai 


long  this 
serv-ing 


earth-life 
Him  u  ith 


•   »4_  j >3 


* 


3 


f=F 


^ 


CHORl'S. 


> 


*' 


v     v 


-# — #- 


:^Efcfe^ 


75»- 

jour-  He   your  best  Friend  and  Guide ?■  Are  you  cling-  ing  close  to    Je    -    sus,    Is     He   cv  -  er, 

glad-n<         i  Him  fro      day  to     day?     Arc     you    ding-rag  close,  dinging    cl.  eto   n     . 


$'?•. 


» 


^±±1 


«_#_ 


^s 


i 


->— ^ 


* 


is  >» 


j — i 


•> 


*■ 


»"M 


i  i 


ieeee 


i 


II 


nigh  ? 


Are  you  cling  -  ing,  clinging  close  to  Him,  While  the  days  are  flit-ting    I 

'  nigh  ?  ding-  .  flit 


.'      * 


' 


ev-ermehr  .  flit-ting  by? 


P    F    1* 


: 


ii 


• 


- 


/•       y 


f^ 


3    II     will  lead  and  guard  you  ever. 
If  you'll  trust  His  promise  sweet  ; 
An  1  will  leave  you  never,  never, 
He  will  guide  your  way-worn  feet. 


4  Closely,  then,  cling  thou  to  I 
In  His  >trong,  abiding  love 
You  will  find  a  welcome  refuge, 
And  at  last  a  home  above. 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


20 


BEAUTIFUL  CITY  OF  GOD. 


n. I  I  \M    l.MW  \l:h   PJ 


: 


-\  in  i.i . 


*=r? 


-^3-     *  • 

-  y      of     '        I        j-es-tic,  fair!  Thy  beau-ty     i^        be-  thy 

2.  With-in    thy    walls  are   mansions  bright,  An  all    pure  and  whit 


i):   •  i 


^: 


:  F=f 


* — 0 — •-*— 


; « ,  -0 w- 


-* •'.      I       I 


.  .  .  . 


fc£f^ 


CHOKIS. 


; 


mmmm.  i  >  m 


^=* 


- 


- 

en  sheen,  Than  fair- est  forms  of       mor-tal's 
end  -  less  song,  Peace  like  a      riv  -    er       flows  a-1 


• 


t^ 


t^F 


*    '     - 


b 


&=kk 


;  ■ 


T- 


HP 


#.  -. 


v      t 


s  h 


000^ 


•II 


9:  ;■-  - 


«f         ^«."  "I         '         I 
yond  the  surging    bil-lows'  roll!  When  shall  my  eyes  thy  glo  -  ry 

the  bil  -  lows'    roll  ! 
eret.m        £        i,        £   .       «jf  . 


Beau-ti-ful  home  that  waits  foi  me  ! 


5 


0       <s 


>  » 


' 


=«=| 


II 


3  City  of  God  !   these  weary  fi 

Would  gladly  trend  thy  golden  street  ; 
Mi  in-  thorny  grows  the  path  each  day, 
And  dangers  countless  bar  the  way. 


4  My  soul  doth  plume  its  wings  to  flv 
To  thee,  dear  home  beyond  the  sky 
Where  care  and  troubles  enter  not, 

And  earthly  sorrow  s  ai 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


5   On  to  the  goal  thi  1  ill, 

I     litem  to  know  *  ill  ; 

Content  to  wait  His  call  to  1 
To  thee, dear  home  t*vond  the  skic^. 


MANSIONS  FAIR  AND  BRIGHT. 


21 


Words  by  M  MM  \N    FROELICH. 


5 .''- '>• 


.  .Nd=ta=t=?=M 


;•:  ^ 


i .    Vft-er  rain, the  sunshine  ;  aft-er  ni    i  '.  dies ;  aft-ei  lay  ; 

2    :  Him     II  the  sunlight,  night  ne'er  ends  the  day;  Weeping  there  is  all  unknown;  -[(lie  away; 

3.  T'ward  that  land  ol  fl  my  musings  turn,      Nol    a    moment    of  its  bliss  could  all  mer-it     earn; 


V.^g^. 


' 


f 


gs  .:••  •>. .  ^  ^fegg^aEaga 


A;-  -<t   slumber,  wal. 

iliss  pervad-ing 
Faith  a-lone  can  save  me, 


aft-er   hearts  thai 

thro'  fair  I'ar-a   - 

ainl  my  -  clared 


'uly  hal  -  le   - 
With  ec-stat-  ic 
There  a  man-sion 


lu  -   jahs.when  in  hcav'n  they  wake. 
rap-  ture    fills    im-mor-tal  eyes. 

for  me  pre-  pared. 


CHORUS. 


,*> 


-0  0   0   0   m 


— 


/  y  • 


'  0 


0 
•  0 


s  ,  s  '  ',     '      ' 

M  fair]        man  -  sions        bright!         Hal- 

Heaveoly  mansona  so  fair  to  see,Heavenly  mansions  so  bright  to  me  ' 

-S  -S    -      -      -  -     ■*-M-f  m    m    m  -      -  .         >L 


■#-         *     ■*- 

bright  ! 


♦     • 


*     * 


#     * 


>0 


"0 


::H 


e  -  lu-jahs  will  we  sing,  when  we  reach  Thy  light. 


copvKiGiir, 


I,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


L'L' 


OF  SUCH  IS  THE  KINGDOM. 


.     \    PHOl 


ilUV    -ASM  RS 


(i 


■0-    *-#--#■    *  ■*■ . 


- 

i  -1  i  * 


' J 


HH    *    ;  Pi 

•  .  * '—+        a      *         S         *         •  . 


- 


♦— *" 


-:.-| 


i.  Hap-py  were  the  chil-dren  brought  unto  the   Lord;    Sec    their  beaming  fac-  ti  II 

tiis  hands  up-lift-ed  resl     up-on    their   head,       Ev  - 'ry  shade  of   sad-ness  from  their  soul  is 
.  i     il-dren  of    the   kingdom,  hap-py  in     His     love,     Come  un-to     thi     S  .you  shall  rest  a  -  1 


*=&*=* 


- 

I      !  they're  filled  with  gladness, bathed  in  heav'n's  pure  light,  Resting  in  II  -ciousin   lli>  sight. 

On  them  rests  the  bless-ing  by     the  Sav-iour    giv'n,     Joy-fulare    the  chil-dren,    like    to  those  in  hi 
Man-y  faith  -  ful   chil-dren   glo-rious  crowns  have  won,  Humbly  trust  in  Je -  sus,    and    the  work  is   done. 


a=*= 


*  :  : 


e? 


,th 


1      i    I 


^^ 


?=#=F 


^ — k-l 


ru  r  t  r*r 


rt 


CHORUS. 


BT4-4£M=£tF 


-   i 


i-S    i 


z^E 


4     *=* 


*  .  *  . 


i*     5 


Such  are  in     the  king-dom, and  see  the  face  oi  irth  are  trav'ling.heav'nward  on  thi 


»  . 


* 


»    # 


t-r 


COPYRIGHT,    jS^I,    BY    ASA    HILL. 


^ 


- 


*3 


OF  SUCH   IS  THE   KINGDOM-Coneluded. 

1       v      I       SI N 


23 


atx*: 


±e& 


i 


5 


- 


; 


-  • — *—  — -  -    v  0 


. 


w\\ 


ire  in  the  kingdom, have  join'd  the  happy  throng;  Others  bound  for  glory  bright,  cheer  the  way  with  - 


r^ 


»  •  #  - 


- 


- 


t=t 


i — i7-r 


t-r-r 


■V— I- 


^•11 


JESUS,  THE  FRIEND. 


SI  isic  by  Rev.  K.  A.  lloKl  M  W. 


': 


fcfet 


u/  time. 


Y     2^  time. 


i     • 


(■Hours. 


*     • 


i* 


* 


'•  /  And 


sus     is      a      precious  Friend, Precious  Friend, precious  Friend, 

His  love  will  nev  -  er     end,   [omit ]    Nev  -  er 


. 


trrtr 


Friend  in-deed,  A  Friend  indeed,  a  Friend  indeed 

■#- 


S5 


1 r- 


3»-C*^^*       I 


t=± 


^  r  r  re 


3 


•  s 


He  i-.      He's  the  ver-y  Friendyoui 


I      I      I 


r* 


II 


2  When  IK-  left  the  throne  above, 
Throne  above,  throne  above. 
He  came  down  our  souls  to  love. 
Us  to  love ! 


3   When  He  died  upon  the  tree. 
On  the  tree,  on  the  tree, 
'Twas  for  love  of  you  and  me, 

.uul  me  ! 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,   BY   ASA    HULL. 


24 


11  l.l  \\l    I  hu  \i:n    l'l  AM  -i 


GOD'S  HOLY  BOOK. 


» 


s         s         s         s 


5 


3=3    ■    * 

*•       0  0 0— 


m 


I.  Shade  of     the    ev-er-last  -  ing  Rock, Where  weary    pil-grims  find  ■•     that 

I     -    ter-nal  strength  in  thee    is  found,  To  stand  the    tri  -  als       of  life's  day  ;  We     come  to  the* 

mf  f-       .    ,       .       t»         -0-      -0-      -0-      -0-  I  ■#-       ,-,    '"/' 

*  •-!      i       I    » — » — » — I *-     *      »      c 


♦      * 


« 


' 


* 


a 


" 


*=*: 


T 


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e 


i 


chorus. 


±i 


3=5 


*  •-   -'*»     2:*' 


#  # 


>> 


ance  of  Sharon's  dew-y    rose  I       O 

in  J i 


•-) 


hearts  bow'd  down,  And  bear  a  song  of  hope   a  -  way 

„  -0-    -0-    -0-  -0-         m         -0- 


m 


ly     hook  10  <ii   -  vine 

O      ho  -  ly      book !  O  word  dl 


!    O 


ZT—0      0 


0 


" 


*     * 


J=F=t=i 


V       V 


pa.  I 


S 


cres. 

pre 


9=  .- 


kill  f  „,f  cr«. 

cious  gift     of  match-less  love!      Let  men  and  angels  sing  thy  praise,  On  earth  and  in  the  courts  atx 

O    pre-ciou 


?=*: 


^ 


'"/"■#-    ■#-♦-■#-■#-        m      -0-    ■**-  -0-    -0-    -0-    -0-    -0-       -0- 


l 


£=£=* 


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4— U4— U 


5 


-II 


i   /Hi 


a=pc=j»r#    # 


'- 


Where  but  in  thee  can  mortals  find  4  O  thirsty  souls!  drink  deep,  diink  long, 
A  balm  to  heal  the  broken  heart.  At  this  pure  fount,  it  flows  for  all  ; 

And  grace  t' endure  ils  heavy  load  Your  parched  lips  shall  sing  the  song 

W  ith  patience,  though  the  tear-drops  start  ?  Of  wisdom,  and  her  God  extol. 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HILL. 


JOYOUS  CHILDREN'S  DAY. 


25 


\V,.r.ls  by  HARRIET   I-:.  JOKES. 


j   W.  L   M  USON 


\; 


'   '     u 


*=3= 


^ 


«<•■    h 


P  J 


5 


- 


•  ; 


i.   From  their  bed  the  grass-es    sprin   ,  R>   indl  -  vies  cling  ;     On  the  boughs  the  birdlings 

2.  Com-ing  from  the  ver  -  dant  hill,     Es     the  lit  -  tie     sing-  ing    rill;     Charming  us  with  ten-der    trill, 

3.  While  the  summer  grass- es  shine,  While  the  i  -  vies    fond  -  ly    twine,  While  the  bir  ;h  and  vine, 


•,:. 


Mi 


fefe± 


--»      * — I-      . 
-d — 1 m   .     I 


■■' 


-I  mf  1 


*  5-1 


All  a  -  long  the  way  ! 
Sweet  -  ly  SOOth-ing  lay  ! 
Chant  their  an  -  them    gay  ; 


mf  I  fl*"  1 

and  young  their  trib-utes  bring    To    the  tern  -  pie     of      our  King! 
While  the  beauteous  flow' rs  SO  still.    Breathing  forth  at    their  sweet  will 
Let      us    one     and     all      re  -  joice — Join  in  praise  with  heart  and  voice, 


S 


9     M 


' 


■-- 


D.  S. 


While  the  hells  the  tidings  ring  ;  This  is  Children's  Day  I     Happy  day!  joyous  day  !  Joyous  Children's  Day  ! 
Fragrance,  all  the  air  to    till     On  our  Children's  D 
Un  -  to  Him  our  early  choice  On  this  Children's  1 1 


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D,  s.  Day  of  days,  our  Lord  to  praise  !  Joyous  Children's  Day  ! 


L" 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HILL. 


26 


N       I 


I.  II 


;     ; 


KNOCKING   AND   PLEADING. 
-  -i 1 


'    HOSE. 


: 


; 


r 


r^3 


; 


'  -.* 


i    ; :  ; 


tand-eth    knock-ing     at       th  I  I     I 

II       >tand-eth    knock-ing,  knocking  loud  I  Yes,  for      the  tim  -  l»rr>  creak  ; 
He    stand-eth   knock-ing,  knocking  faint !  Blest  Sav-iour,  leave  me     not; 
Lord,  draw  these  bars,  my    hand    is   weak  ;  The  night    i^    cold     and   chill  ; 


His  pa-  Hence 

ard  there  I 

Hut     let      me  tell 

O       en  -  ler  Thou    till 


J   :  >   '.   gp  ^^=  a  13:3  :   ,   :^^.S^g 


I       a-dore — And  yet    the  bai 

iy  cloud,  Dear  Saviour, hear  me  speak, 
my  complaint,    The  mis-'ry  of     my    lot. 
morning-streak  With  light  my  soul  doth  fill. 


o      0 


m 


udeth  knocking,  knocking  still,  HLs  pleadi  !  hear; 

indeth  knocking, knocking  oft,  The  day  of  grace  wears  on  ; 
Hestandeth  knocking.knocking still, Lord, help i  ioubt ; 

O     bide  not  in      the  drenching  rain,   1    w<  more  ; 

0        0      0        0        ,    ■   A  '♦      +      +■'+■+■      +■ 


T 


'     ' 


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REFRAIN.     For  3J  and  4/A   Pfrsts. 


The  mists  are  roll-ing  from  the  lull, The  fourth  slow  watch  is  1, 
The  chid-ing  Spir-  it  whisper-  II  ■  may  be  g 

Must  I    put  forth  this   fee  -  ble  will  To  draw  Thee  from  without  ? 
My  strength  against  these  bars  is  vain,  Come, help  me  ope  the  door  ! 


Knock-ing  ! 


knock-ing  ! 


yes,  knocking  ! 


'1 


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COfVRIOHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


KNOCKING  AND   PLEADING-Coneluded. 


27 


■  j.fj  Jul.H-mij  jiJ-.fjJiJT^  s 


Knock-ing  .it      the     bolt  -  rl   Plead-in 


i  by  vii ice  :  (  nine  in  ' 


Words  by  SAMUEL   HI 


8=±j 


=t 


JESUS  DIED  FOR  YOU. 


J.    \  Ml 


Fine. 


*    0 


;=3=t*-tT 


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i.    O,   whal     a  -    maz-ing   words  of  grace    Are    in      I  ■  uel    found  I      Suit-ed      to      ev  -  'ry 

j.   Poor,  sin  -  ful,    thirst- y,    faint -ing  souls,  Are  free-  ly    wel  -  come  here;         Sal  -  va  -  tion    like    a 
3.  Come, then, with  all    your  wants  and  wounds  ;  Your  ev'ry   Imr  -  den    bring;      Here  love,   un-chang-ing 


^ 


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' 


/  ¥  y  '  s  I ^=t~ 

I),  r.  Yes,   1     -    sus    died    for     all      mankind;  Bl  il     died     for       me. 

CHORUS.  __ 


sin-ner's  case  Who  knows  the  joy-fill  sound. 
riv  -  er  rolls,  A  -  bundant.frce.and    clear, 
love   a -bounds, — A  deep,ce-les  -  tial  spring. 


I        ^us  died    for     you,  Je  -  for      me ; 


?■/ 


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28 


bj   WILLIAM    EDWARD    l  I  NNEi 


IN  THE  MORNING. 


-a   HULL. 


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• 


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i.    From  the  woods,  and  fields,  and    bow  -  ers,      In    the    morning's   ho  -  ly 

2.  We     are     chil-dren       in     the       morn  -  ing     Of    our    earth-ly       d.r. 

3.  Though  the  day  proves  bright  or   cloud  -  y,  Though  the  night  comes  soon  or  late,.  . 


>       > 

calm Min-gled  with  the 

be  - 


Inst. 


=r: 


I* 


yUARTETTE. 


CHORUS 


> 

breath  of 

yond     a  - 
strength  to 


flow  -  ers 
wait 

meet 


-  eth 
ing,  Holds  for 
it.    And      on 


na-ture's  sweet-est  psalm. 
us  we  can  -  not  know, 
calm  -  lv     wait. 


m£ 


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Kit. 


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Brightest  hour    of 

M.      A.       M.      M. 


all    the    day  ; 


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3=     '    5  'j — # — * — #- 


11 


of   life's  en-chant-ing   dawn-ing.  That  so  quick- ly    flies    a- 

=*=£  x  f*n  .f  iu  r  f  ir  r  n 


> 

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— 


4   May  we  drink  the    dew  of  wisdom, 
Grow  in  grace,  in  faith  and  love  ; 
Keep  our  faces  like  the  flowers. 
Turned  unto  the  Light  above. 


COPYRIGHT,    189:,    BY    ASA    HULL 


Then,  when  breaks  another  morning, 

iter,  fairer,  by-and- 
We  may  like  immortal  flov 
Bloom  in  beauty  ne'er  to  die. 


THERE  IS  WORK  IN  HIS  VINEYARD. 


29 


Words  b]   ll>.\    I  .   REED 


\\K     M     DAVIS 


^-'\:.> 


+  •  * 


4; 


*.^ 


i    work  for    u^   all    to      do;       Cn- to    all     has    a 
2.     M      -  may  turn  to    Jc  -    sus,   To    the  Lord  in  their  hit  -  tcr    need;     Man- y     souls  that  are 


::.-. 


S3   •     »    •    » 

-  «  #  ■  • 


*   * 


5 


0     • 


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=,: 


'    HoRUS. 


task  been  giv  -  en,   Let  us  each   to  our  trust  be  true.    There  are  kind,  tender  words  to  be  spok-en,  There  are 
worn  and  wea- ry     To  the  fountain    of  life  may  lead. 


I       I 


r 


-#-!-#- 


glad  deeds  of  love  to  perform;  There  are  sad  hearts  to  heal  that  are  broken, There  are  weak  ones  to  shield  from  the 

-# —        9 — 0-*-0-r& —    #-=-#      »        — 0-» — *-t-k- 


3  Let  us  work  with  our  might  for  Jesus, 
For  the  kingdom  of  heaven  fair  : 

We  will  win  back  the  souls  now  straying. 
And  will  help  them  to  enter  there. 


•    V 

ir  trust  we'll  be  faithful  ever. 
Till  the  sands  of  our  life  are  run  ; 
Then  will  Christ  to  His  faithful  servants, 
A-  Ih-  glad  coming,  s.iy,  "  Well  done!" 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HILL. 


:;u 


THE  LAMBS  OF  HIS  FOLD. 


v.  il  l.l  \M    BDWABD   PENNEY. 

^  A. 


iy  ABA    DULL. 


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1.  The  world  is     so    great,  and  so      lit  -  tie     am     I,  I       won-der    if      Je  -  sus,    in    heav-en     so     high, 

2.  And  when  11  tat   the    close  of     the    day,     And  un-to      the  Sav-iour    of      all    the  world  pray, 

O,     then  if     tie   sees   me     by    night  and    by    day,  Knows  all  that    I    think,  and  hears  all   that     I 

■#-■#-■#-■#-■#-■#-        VS  ■#-■#-■#- 

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Can  look  down  and  see  me,    by    night  and   by    day, 
0,     can    He   then  hear  me  when     I    whis- per  low  ? 

I'll    pray  Him                 -me  now   just     as      1     am, 

■#-               ■»-■»-     -0-             ■»■                        -#-      m 

z 1                m m 

See     me  when  I'm  sleeping,  and 

For      I      am    .so      lit  -  tie    and 

And    keep  me    for  -  ev  -  er     His 

.         ■#-■#-■#-■♦-■#-■•• 

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.    . — chil-dren  to    Him    are  more  precious  than  gold,  There's  al-ways    a  place  for    the    lambs  in    His    fold 
N  ..  >■       N     h      N  k^^ 


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O     yes  I  the  dear  Je  -  sus   can  see     us     all    well,  His  love   is     far    great-er  then  teach-er    can  tell;    The 


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COPYRIGHT,    I891,    BV   ASA   H 


'        '     II 


I  SHALL  BE  SATISFIED. 


31 


Wonls   bj     Dr.    II.    BON  Ml. 


U  ■  II  \-    ii.  G  \ i . 1 : 1 1  i. 


g*-j    r-   ftJEqid-J.  Ujfi^JlJllJjte;  j  I  j   j-jd 


i.  When   I      .i  -  wake  in  the  sweel  morn  of  morns,  Aft-er  whose  dawning  nighl  ne'er  re-turns,  Ami  with 
2.   When   I   shall  meet  with  the  ones  I   have  loved,  Clasp  in  my  arms  the    long,  I  find  how 

;.    When    I   shall  gaze  on   the   dear  face  of    Him,  Who  for   me  died,  with    eye    no   more  dim,    Andprai 


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glo-  iv  the   day   ev  -  er  burns,  I   shall  he  sat  - 

faithful  my  Lord  then  has   proved,  I  shall  be  sal  - 
ev  -  er  w  itfa  lie.iv'n's  swelling  hymn,  I  shall  be  sat- 


mm 


S  -  fied. 
tied. 


>    '     ,     , 

shall  be  sat     -     is-  tied, 

shall  be  sat  -  is  -  fied,  I    shall  be  sat-is  -  fied. 


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I shall  be    sat  -  i.s  -  lied  ;  \\  hen  I    a-wake  in  His  likeness  at  last,      I    shall 

I  be  sat-is  -  fied. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HULU 


32 


IN  THE  MASTER'S  NAME. 


Worda  bj    I     BINEHABT. 


-a    BULL. 


1    •     «  #       % 


cheered  a 
saved     a 


soul  that  was  faint-  ing      On  the  way    to    his    home  in 
per  -  ish  -  ing  wan-d'rer     For  the  Father's  bright  home  a 


heav'n. 
bove. 


ts 


With  zeal   to 


For  how  can  you  call  Him  Master,  Who  nev-et  a   bur-den 


I     ' 


— 


:   I 
i 


3  'Twas  only  a  lamp  that  was  burning, 
With  a  calm  and  unfailing  light ; 
But  it  saved  a  ship  from  the  breakers, 
In  a  fearfully  stormy  night ! 


COPVRIGHT,    1891,  BV    ASA    HCLL. 


Tis  he  that  converteth  a  sinner, 

im  the  error  of  his  dark  way, 

That  shall  shine  like  stars  in  the  heavens, 

Through  a  bright  and  eternal  day! 


HOSANNAS  FOR  CHILDREN'S  DAY. 

Words  by  M  \Kl  w    PROEUi  n 


33 


Musi.-  bj  Q.    I  ROELU  ll 


$  i  s=j=   /    I      ±    i    =JL_ )— h.J_-J— |==3q=t      J-    | — |-J— =^>    I     -»H 


i.    rime    the  circ  -  ling   sea  -  sons  wing-ing,  Brought  the  Children's  Day    a-  round;   To     our   tcni-ples 
s.    Day,  when  chil-dren  s  prais- es     rh  -   ing,  Mount  a  -  Love   the     blue-arched  sky,      In      ex-pres-sion 


^:   .  ., 


1      w  • 


• 
r 


*     » 


CHORUS. 


fc^ 


" 


> 


,. 


l 


come   we    sing- ing,    Glad   rlo-san-nas     loud     re 

new      de  -  vis   -  iny      To      ex  -  tol     their    Lord    on 


sound 
high. 


So      with  glad    IIo  -  san  •  nas  shout- ing, 


Ss 


P— f-^-R !?  — H *— -' ^=1 


God  s  rich  graces  we'll  re-pay;     And  we  know  with-out    all  doubt-ing.    He   delights  in   Children's  Day. 


•):,lEE 


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♦  •*#  ■*■ 


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■  *_; !! 


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3  Thee  we  hail  with  glad  devotion, 
Day  for  children  set  apart  ; 
And  we  send  o'er  land  and  ocean 
Tidings  glad  from  heart  to  heart. 


•        I         • 
4  On  our  day  good-will  prevailing, 
u>  to  noble  deed  ; 
:  when  youthful  days  are  failing, 
Flow'rs  will  bloom  from  early  seed. 


COPYRIGHT,    1S91,   BY   ASA   HULL. 


34 


WITHIN  THE  GATES. 


Words  by  IDA    I-.   REED 


I   iSA    Hll.l 


i^t=t 


£fp 


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i.  There  is        a       cit  -    y      o    -    ver  there,    Be  -  yond  earth's  toil  and    pain, 

2.  The  way     may   hard  and  toil  -  some  be,    But    then  'twill   not     be       long 

3,  This  thought  will  sweeten   all      our    care,  That   we    shall  meet    a    -    gain 


■  shin-  ing 
Ere    we  with- 

With-in       the     cil   -  >'- 


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gates,  dear  friend,  We'll  some  day  meet    a    -     gain. 

in        the  gates,  And     join    the    an   -  gels'     song. 

gates     so     fair,      Be  -  yond  earth's  toil  and     pain. 


si/ 
O 


cit   -  y     fair!      O         cit     -  y  bright!  With- 


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in       thy  gates  we'll  meet  !.  .  . 

'  meet  ! 


With- in     thy   gates  someday  shall  stand  Our  wea-ry,  toil-worn 


db  ^ 


• 


COPYRIGHT,    1S9:,  BV    ASA    HULL. 


W<ndi  by  Flirt).  WOODROW. 


O'ER  THE  HILLTOP. 


35 


y  ('II  IB.  II    GABRrei  . 


i.  O'er  the   hill  -  top    sec     it     shin-ing,  Promise    <>f       the  day    to    be,     when  the  King  of    kin: 

2.  Thrones  and  kingdoms,  seasand  o-ceans,  From  I  £  i  —.  presence  flee     a  -  way  ;     Sin    and  death  shall  quail  bc- 

3.  They  who  love,  and  they  who  hate  Him,  Friend  and  foe  be-fore  Him  stand  ;    Life   di  -  vine   and  death  e- 


\r-\  \  ■  ? 


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scend-ing,  Man  at  last  his  Judge  shall  see  ;  An-  gel  trump,  thro*  space  re  -  sound-ing,  Quick  and 
fore  Him  On  the  dread  and  fi  -  nal  day.  Time  be-  fore  His  face  ex  -  pir  -  ing,  Knows  no 
ter  -    nal      As      He     lifts    1 1 1  ~.  might  -y      hand.      O        my   soul,  pre  -pare    to      meet    Him,  Ere     the 


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dead     a  -  like  shall  wake,    And   in     vast     and  wild    com-mo  -  tion   Earth    it-  self  shall  reel    and  quake. 

more    of    chang-ing  years,  Sweeps  the  wide,  e  -  ter  -  nal     cir  -  cle        O  -  ver  man  and  crumbling  spheres, 

trump  of   doom  shall  ring,    Safe    in     His     di  -  vine  com- pas -sion,    Hail,  O  hail  the    com-ing  K 

*»  -        PI    m  m   . 


-_.     JL      JL'    M.      Si.  f".     J>     J   .     f-       d-f    f" 


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COPYRIGHT,    lS$I,    BV   ASA    HULL. 


36 


Words  by  W.  w.  BAIL!  i 


PEACE,  BE  STILL! 


^    ^ 


» 


t-.^^i-^ 


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H  HOSE. 

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[.   Once  up- on    the  heaving    o  -  cean  Rode  a  bark  at  cv-en 

2.  While  the  storm  was  fiercely  rag-ing,  Fearful  ones  awi  I     rd  ; 

3.  Je  -  sus  knows  your  silent  weeping,  When  before  His  throne  you  bow; 


While  the  waves  in  wild  comm<  - 

1 1 ..-,  the  j  av'n  engag- 

i   i-  He  sleep  - 


Dashed  a-gainst  the  vessel's  side. 
Calmed  the  tempest  with  His  word. 

Where  He  reigns  in  glo-ry     now. 


Te 
On 

If 


-  sus,  sleeping  on  a     pil  -  low, While  the  winds  were  fierce  abroad, 
life's  dark  and  restless  o  -cean,  Trembling  soul  ,thy  Loi 
the  world  be  dark  be-fore  thee.  All  itta  terror  fill, 


3=a=E 


-*_*— *— *- 


/    /    • 


¥ 


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CHORUS-CWy  after  third  vent. 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    UY    ASA   HULL. 


I 


PEACE,  BE  STILL  ."-Concluded. 

I         ^     >     S     w     ,S        I 


•     * 


i 


87 

'  at/  lib. 


II 


X    X 


. 


■c 


•  still  !  " 

Peace,  "  Peace,  be  still !  ■ 


*^V,lft/'r^pi 


1 
Tho  the  waves  dash  fiercely  o'er  thee, Hear  Him  saying, "  Peace, lie  still  1" 

"  Peace,  be  still  I " 


Words  by  Rev.  WM.  Mi  DONALD. 


TRUSTING. 


Music  by  v, 


i.  1  .mi  coming  to  the  cross  ;  Iampoor.and  weak.and  blind  ;  I  am  counting  all  but  dross  ;  I  shall  full  salvation  find. 
Cho.  I  am  trusting,  I.ord.in  Tlu    .  I  >        I     mbofl    ilvary;  Humbly  at  Thy  Cross  I  bow  ;  Save  me,  Jesus,  save  me  now. 


'     '    '    '      «" 


2  Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee  ; 

;  has  e\  il  reigned  within  ; 
J  me, 

I  will  cleanse  you  from  a] 

3  Hero  I  give  my  all  to  Thee, — 

Friends,  and  time,  and  earthly  store  ; 
Soul   and  body  Thine  to  be — 
Wholly  Thine — for  evermore. 


4  In  the  promises  I  trust  : 

I  feel  the  blood  applied  ; 
I  am  prostrate  in  the  dust  ; 
I  with  Christ  am  crucified. 

5  Jesus  comes  !   I  \<-  fills  my  soul  1 

Perfected  in  love  I  am  ; 
1       i  very  whit  made  whole  ; 
Glory,  glory  to  the  Lamb. 


38 


Words  bj   II  \l:i:n  I' 
Legato.    | 

i  ' 


PRAISE  HIS  NAME. 


Musi.'   •  ■     \-\    I 


:  :m£g£=&£=^m^ »' .,  m 


The  dear  Re-deem-er  came  to  win—  name,  O  my  soul! 

The  dear  Re-deem-er  came  to  cheer — Praise  His  name,  O  my 

The  dear  Re-deem-er  came  to  lead— Praise  His  name,  O  my  soul! 

>  -, 


He  came  to  cleanse  the  heart  from       — 
To  bli  ere — 

lie  came  the  hun  -  gry  soul  to  f< 


t 


: 


Pi  1 1      name,  0  my 

I  i :  0  my 

.  i  i  my 

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soul ! 


Dolce.  s        ^ 

1t^ 


He  came  to  gath-  er    to   His  fold,  From  <  ;  cold, 

lie  came  our  ev  - 'ry  grief  to. share,  And  give  us  grace  th 

To  lead  and  feed  His  pil-grim  band,  While  toiling  thro'  the  K 


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Ti  '  ,   .,,,1,1 Praiu   IlKinmc   O  mv  sold   ! 


I       souls  more  precious  farthan  gold-  i  name.O  mj 

i         ,ve  at  last  a  crown  might  wear — PraiseHisnam    0 
Till  safe  at  home  at  His  right  hand— Praise  His  name, O  my  soul  ! 

>  iJO  my  soul  I 


praise  Him  while  I  tarry  here — 
I  His  name,  O  ray 

I'll  praise  Him  when 

. ,  0  my 
I'll  praise  I       I  ul> 

Who  mak<  -inner  whole  ; 

.vhile  the  ages  roll — 
.,  (J  my  soul  1 


COPYIUGHT,    1891,  BY    ASA 


Worda  by  HAURIKT  B.  J0NB8. 


SOME  DAY,  YES,  SOME  DAY. 


30 


U  v  FRANK    M.   DAVIS. 


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i.  We  shall  cross  ihe    roll-ing  tide,  Someday,  yes,  someday; 

3.   We   shall  tread  the    streets  of  gold,   Some  day,  yes,  someday; 

3.  We  shall  join    the  ransomed  throng.Some  day,  yes,  someday; 

I        !  _       -#-  -«-    Sl.  *.  a    &- 


We  shall  gain    the     gold -en   side, 
splen-dor  shall    he -hold. 
We  shall  sing     re  -  demption's  song, 


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Some  day. 
Some  day. 
Some  day. 

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some  day. 
some  day. 


those  Streets  of  beau-ty  roam 
We  shall  find  the  mansions  fair, 
di  -   to  Christ  the    Lord  and  King, 


In     the 

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Where  earth's  shadows  nev-er  come,  Someday,  yes,  some  day. 

That  are   wait-ing    o  -  vcr  there,  Some  day.  ■  day. 

In     the  land  where  an-gels  sing,  Some  day,  yes.  some  day. 


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Yes,  we'll  reach  the  home  of  God, 

Some  day,  yes,  some  day  ; 
Through  the  precious,  precious  blood, 

Some  day,  yes,  some  day. 
Never  more  to  sigh  again, 
Ne'er  a  thought  of  grief  or  pain. 
Evermore  with  Christ  to  reign, 

Some  day,  yes,  some  day. 


COPVKIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HILL. 


40 


WAITING  FOR  THE  BLESSING. 


ii  \i;i;ii  r    E.  .1" '■ 


Music  by  ASA   III  U.. 


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1.  Friend  of       sin  -  ners,  take,   O      take    me  I   Speak  the  word  that  sets    me      free!        I       am     wait- 

2.  Friend  of      sin  -  ners!    Thou  hast  promised  Grace  to    those  of     con  -  trite  heart;  While  I     con* 


5 


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hum-bly     wait  -  ing,  For     some  mer  -  cy     drops  from  The*  '.      i 
sins     con  -  fess  -  ing,  Gra  -  cious- ly       Thy  love    im  -  part*! 


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3  Friend  of  sinners  !  Thy  disciple, 
Now  and  ever,  I  would  be  ; 
Always  busy  in  Thy  vineyard, 
Winning  many  souls  for    I 


4   Friend  of  sinners  !   send  the  blessing  ! 
Let  Thy  Spirit  in  me  shine] 
Fit  me  for  Thy  blessed  service. 
With  a  heart  entirely  Thine  1 


COPYRIGHT,    189I,  BY    ASA    HULL. 


BEYOND  THE  ROLLING  JORDAN. 


41 


by  w.  c,  II  u'l.rv. 


'i  .1  RAN8. 


-8      4 


i.   Far    be-yond    the   roll-ing   Jor-dan,  And   the   vale  that   in-  ter-ve  We    shall  meet  de  -  pai 

2.    Let     us    keep   a  -  long  the  high-way, 'Tis   the    path  our  loved  ones  trod  ;      Tho'    it     leads  us  thro' the 


-y  :  : 


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loved    ones,   F  ir     be-yond  these  earthly  scenes. 
Jor  -  dan,     Yet      it      leads  us     on     to 


There  we'll  rest  from  all    our     la     -     bors  ;   God   will 


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wipe  a-  way  our  te  And     no  night  shall  ev  -  cr    dark -en     All     the    flight  of    end-less  years. 


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3  Courage,  pilgrim,  in  the  desert, 
See!  yon  bright,  eternal  plain  ! 

.  there's  music  !   there  are  loved  ones 
Singing  you  their  glad  refrain. 


4  Falter  not  at  Jordan's  waters, 

Friends  have  crossed  its  swelling  tide  ; 
And  the  Lord  of  hosts  will  bear  thee 
Safely  to  the  other  side. 


COPYRIGHT,    1S91,    BY    ASA    HCLL. 


42 


Words  by  MARIAN    1  ROELII  II. 


THERE'S  LIGHT  AHEAD. 


M  H  II. 


i .   No  night 

2.  Tho'  o  er 

3.  The  Rul 

:l   will 


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irk    but   thro'    i  ,The  morn-ing  sun-beams 

the  soul    the   si      -  lulu, Am!  spread  their  dark'ning 

i        the   night  and  day,    Our    Fa  -  ther,  nev  -  er 
tad-ows    hur-ried  fly,     And  mournful  hearts  re  - 


0 

break  ; 
wings  ; 

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And  night    to   glad-some 

The  griev  -  rs  will 

His 

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day  gives  room,  A  ml  light  and  joy  a-  wake.  There's  light  a 
not      a  -  bide, The  morning  comfort  brings. 
pow'r display, When  night  her  vig-il  k 
in    the    sky,  Hear  nature's  mat-in  \   


head, . 


T » —      0 

There's  light  a-head,. 


There's  light  a-head. 


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There's  light  a-head, 
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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    AS  \ 


THERE'S  LIGHT  AHEAD-Concluded. 


43 


z 


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are  red, 


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With  joy       to    meet     the    morn,  Willi  joy       to     meet       the         morn. 


I       * 


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Words  I       LICK   FABER. 


HE   IS  CALLING. 


k«-_.m 


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Arrang.M  by  ASA    III  LL. 

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J        J         I is_  ~JL 


i.   There's  a  wide-ness  in  God's  mercy,  Like  the  wide-ness  of     the  sea  ;  There's  a   kind-ness  in     His   jus-tice, 
2.     For    the  love   of    God    is    broader, Than  the  meas-ure  of  man's  mind  ;  And  the   heart  of   the     E-ter-nal 


8  ^=»^*=»- 


/  IT 


' 


REFRAIN'. 


*   4  4  4 


Which  is  more  than  lib  -  er  -  tv. 
I-     most   .■  m-der-ful  -  ly   kind. 


He     is    call  -  ing, "  Come  to  Me  ; "  lad  -  ly     haste  to     Thee. 


■#-        * 


i 


II 


I         [> 
3   But  to  make  His  love  too  narrow, 
By  false  limits,  we  are  pi 
Ami  we  magnify  His  strictness 

Willi  a  zeal  He  will  not  own. 


1  •        •        I  I 

4  If  our  hearts  were  more  confiding,     5  Pining  souls,  come  nearer  Jesus  : 
We  could  take  Him  at  His  word,  Come,  but  come  not  doubting  thus  ; 

our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine      Come  with  faith  that  trusts  more  freely, 

In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord.  His  great  tenderness  for  us. 


44 


• . \ i  \  wn&om  -mi  1 1! 
> 


STEP  BY  STEP. 


Music  ly  ASA    II 


ep  by  step  we're  march-ing  on-ward  O  -  ver  childhood's  hap  -  py 

2.  Step  by  step  in       paths    of     dan-ger    Sa  -  tan  strives  to     lead     us       on, 

3.  Step  by  step  mark  out     vour  pathway  Near-er  heav  -  en       ev  -  'ry       year; 

>  M  ±-  ±     ±       ±                                                     .      *       +■ 


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— 


Till   we    reach  the 
Till  the   once  pure 


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life 

Guide 


and  du  - 
is  blight 
be  -  fore 

n 
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ties  Of  our 
ed,  Vir  -  tue, 
us,  What  has 


life's  ma  • 

truth   and 
an  -    y 


t^r 


tur  - 

love 

one 


er 

are 
to 


day. 
gone. 

fear? 


As   we're  striv -  ing    in  -ney, 

by    step!    Be     ev  -  er    w.-.tdi-ful, 
Sup    by    step    thro'  paths  of     du  - 


Ev-'ry  thought  and  word  and  deed 
Shun  the  fust  ap-proach  to  sin, 
Thro'  a  dark  or     sun- ny  way, 


* 


Step  by    step  will  reach  comple-tion.  Shall  we  not  the  -ed? 

temp-ta-tions  fierce  o'eruhelm  you.  Demons  thus  their  victims  w  in. 
Loy-al,  brave,  un-daunt-  to     per-: 


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COPVR1CHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


CHORUS. 


STEP  BY  STEP-Concluded. 


!.-> 


9 


I         I         I    —I 

y      step, 

Step    by    step, 


IJJLU-L-^:  I 


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step    by    step, 

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Step  by   step    we're  march-ing  on- ward, 
■0-  '    ■»■     ■»-       -0- 


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Shunning  paths  that  lead     a  -    stray: 


1  /  i  u 


I.ov-al,  brave,  un-daun ted   ev-er,  S:ep  by  step  to     perfect  day  ! 
•  d  i      f 


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by  HARRIET   4.DBER. 


HEBER 


Mils: 


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i.  \\  ith  stately  tow  rs  and  bulwarks  rtroog.CnriTall'dand  alone, Lov'd  theme  of  many  a  sacred  song,  God's  holy  city  shone. 


3  T,,u                                                         3  The  faithful  of  each  clime  and  age  4  Fear  not  :  tho"  hostile  bands  alarm, 

'lh                  .ill  land-; ;                           This  glorious  Church  com]  Thy  God  is  thy  defence  ; 

Yet  fairer,  and  in  strength  complete,     Built  on  a  Rock,  with  idle  1  And  weak  an  I                  -  every  arm 

The  Christian  temple  stai                       The  threat'ning  tempest  blows.  \  ,.unst  Omnipotence. 


46 


JESUS  IS  COMING  AGAIN. 


by  J.  G.  i;.i|  I'. 


■  i:i;v  BAN 


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i.     I"  -    su        is     com  -  ing 

2.  Com-  ing !  no   more   as 

3.  Com- ing  I  no    more     to 

4.  Com- ing  1  now  join     us 


-0—i—0- 


in      glo  -  iy      a  -  gain,  So      saith  the    Hi  -   ble,     and    so      we 

the  Babe  in     the  stall ;  Com-ingl    no    more  shall  the  thorns  pierce  His  brow  ; 

l)e  jeered  by    the  vile;   Com-ingl    no    more    as        the  "  Sor-row-ful  One  ;" 

in  rap  -  tur-ous  song  ;  Shout  ha!  -  le  -  lu  -    jah      in       tri- umph  we  may  ; 


i 


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Ilear  it,  ye  suf  -  fer  -  ing  cliil  -  dren  of  men,  Com  -  ing 
Com  -  ing  in  tri  -  umph  the  Sav  -  iour  of  all,  Com  -  ing 
Com -ing!  Hi-;  face  to  His  friends  wears  a  smile;  Com-ing  ! 
Coin  -  ing!  let     an  -    gels  the    an  -  them  pro- long;  Je  -    sus 

=g  *    •—00—9         ?       W  19-       i   •      *^ 


*—\ *- 


that  we 
in  glo 
His  face 
is     com 


in  His  glo  -  ry       may 

ri  -  ous    ma]  -  cs  -     ty     now. 

to  His   foes    wears    a    frown, 

ing,  all    hail     the     glad  day  ! 


-S-5— f= 


W 


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,    REI-RAIN.                             — 

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Je-sus  is  com-ing  a  -  gain 

-0 — 0 — 0 — * — m—m. — 0  -= 

V     \t     V     *     V     V     \ 
3                       3 

Coming  in  glo-ry  to  reign  ; 

Com-ing  in    g!o-ry    to    reign; 

JL    JL    *-U-    -0-    -0-    — 

rU — a — r^ i ' 1 

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V   if   V    V—\ is— 1 ■ 

COPVKIGHT,    1S91.    DY   ASA   HULL. 


JESUS  IS  COMING  AGAIN-Concluded. 


IT 


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>>!/!/ 


Je  -  sus       i^      com-ing      a  -    gain! 


Je  -  sus    is     com-  in;. 


gam, 


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Com-ing  in    glo-  ry    to   reign  ! 
M.    JL    M."!*.    JL    JL    ±L 

H — h — h — i >— 


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Je  -  sus    is    com-ing    a  -    gain, 


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Com-ing   in    glo  -  ry    to    reign  I 


Je  -   SUS.      IS     COH-ING        \    - 


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•     •     •     •     ' 

3  3 


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Words  by  A.  L.  BARRAULD. 


HORTON. 


1 


Music  by  Von   WARTENSEE 


. 


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I.  Come, said  Jesus'  sacred  voice,  I  will  guide  you  to  your  home  ; 

Come, and  make  my  paths  your  choice  ;  v  pilgrims, hither  come. 


r^^ip^^g^gl^?^1;  Ml 


2  Thou  who,  homeless  and  forlorn,               3  Ye  who,  tossed  on  beds  of  pain,  4    Hither  come  ;   for  here  isfound 

Long  hast  borne  the  proud  world's --corn,  Seek  for  ease   but  seek  in  vain,  Balm  for  ev'ry  bleeding  wound, 

Long  hast  roamed  the  barren  waste,  Y     by  fiercer  anguish  torn,  Peace  which  ever  shall  endure, 

Weary  wand'rer,  hither  haste.  In  remorse  for  guilt  who  mourn, —  Rest  eternal,  sacred,  sure. 


48 


CLOSE  TO  JESUS. 


:J. 


.ml  Music  bj   <  II  \-.   11.  GABRIEL. 


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1.  Close  to   the  side   of      Je    -    sus,     Safe  in    His  ten-der    care;  ond  the  reach  of 

2.  Close  to    the  side   of      Je    -    sus,     Striv-ing  to   do    His  will  ;  Try-ing    I 

e  to    the  side    of      Je    -    sus,     Shelter'd  beneatli  His  wing  ;  Sunshine  or  cloud  be 

* *-'    *      0 »—i-#,'#'     P      ■     P f    '    •      A *— r P-± r-* *-*-* 


•         » 


Si 


- 


I 


3=E 


I 

dan  -  ger, 
bet  -  ter, 
o'er    me. 


5 


Peace-ful  -ly  rest-  ing  there. 

cs  and  leads  me  still. 

Glad  -  ly  my  soul  shall  sing. 


i       I. 


o 


k> 


& 


Trust-ing  a  -  lone  His  mer  -  cy, 
What  tho'  the  way  be  lone  -  ly, 
Then  when  the  wave;,  of  Jor  -  dan 

m — «j! — «_« — 

F— i-H—p-^ 


'".I 


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1 


Lean-ing  up-on    His  lov  -  ing  breast, 
Dan-gers  a-round  me  thick  -  ly     fall. 
Break  on   the  sands  beneath  my    feet, 

i» — 0  :  » — 0 — 0 

*• 0  0 — 0 0 


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CHORUS. 


iii 


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Close 


I     I     I 


to    lli-.  side. 


There  will  I  dwell  for-ev  -  er,    There  is     my  ref- uge  and  my    rest 
Je  -  sus     a  -  lone  can  save  me,     On    Him    I     cast  niy-self,  my     all. 
Willi  Him  to   safe  -  ly  guide  me,    Tri-umph  o'er  death  will  be  complete.  Close  to  His  side,  to  His  riven  side, 

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COPYRIGHT,   1891,   BY  ASA   HULL. 


a 


CLOSE  TO  JESUS-Concluded. 


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Sav     -     -       ioui  I  in     the     Lamb..       tha  and       died  I... 

Close  to    the  lov  -  ing      Saviour's  side  !     Close  to  the  Lamb,  to   the     bleeding  Lamb,  Close  to  the  Lamb  that  bled  and  died  ! 


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B ■■-. .  r.    \.  HOFFMAN. 


WE  MAY  BE  HAPPY. 


by  FRANK    M.   DAVIS. 


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i.  We  may  be  always  hap-  py,  If  we  but  love  the  Lord  ;      He  ive  will  bless  us,  If  we  trust  His  word. 

2.  We  may  be  more  like  Jesus,  Moreof  His  image  bear  ;      More  of  His  zeal  for  sin-m  iritshare. 

;,.  God,  who  is  pure  and  ho-ly,  Knows  ev'ry  humble  heart ;  Andto  the  meek  and  low-ly   Will  His  grace  impart. 


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Faith-ful-ly  ev-'ry  prom-ise    He  will  to  us  f  ul  -  fil  ;  We  may  be  always  hap  -  py     If  we  do  His  will. 

For  by  His  love  He  calls  us,  Calls  us  to  grow  in  grace,      Till  in  the  realms  of  ijlo-ry     We  shall  see  His  face. 
When  we  are  weak  He  strengthens,  Gives  us  the  victory,     And  leads  us  up  to  heav-en,  There  His  joy  to  see. 


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COPYRIGHT,    iSgi,    UY    ASA    HULL. 


50 


CALL  THE  ROLL. 


by  WILLIAM    EDWABD   PI  v\"l  V. 


Music  by  A'-A    Iiri.I.. 


§11 


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1.  In    these  days  when  truth  and    er  -  ror 

2.  In    these  days    none   can     be     neu  -  tral, 


Bat  -  lie     tierce -ly       for     the     soul. 
Each  will  yield    to      some  con  - 
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call 
call 

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the       roll  !     Who   are 

the       roll  ! 

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the  roll  I. ^ound  the  sig-nal !  form  in  column  !  Call  the  roll  !  call  the  roll ! 

call   the  roll ! 


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Sound  the  bugle,  for  the  M 
Summons  ev'ry  faithful  soul! 

v  is  the  coming  conflict, 
Ere  it  opens,  call  the  roll  1 


On  the  march  some  souls  have  fallen, 
And  have  crossed  beyond  the  goal  ; 

Some  were  faithless  and  deserted  ; 
Who  are  left  ?  now  call  the  roll ! 

COPYRIGHT,    l8c;r,   BY   ASA    Hl'LI- 


Promptly  answer  to  the  roll-call, 
Ye  lh~  faithful  soldiers  all  ; 

Underneath  His  conquering  banner, 
Rally  now  and  call  the  roll  ! 


by  Rev.  J.   C.   STAKU. 


CHRIST,   THE  BURDEN-BEARER. 


51 


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i.    0,     the  bless -ed     prom-ise     giv  -  en, 
2.   Las'- rns    lies     un  -  led     ami     faint-ing, 

■  Mi     the  cloud  Ili>    rain  -  bow  glit  -  ters, 

,    r    f    £    *    t-  £• 

On     the  hills    of      Gal   -   i   -    lee,        !■>     the    wea  -17 

!'■  1   -  er  sink^    In-  -  neath   the  wave  ;      Lov  -  ing     Ma  -  ry 

Shines  the  star     of     faith       a  -  hove  ;    God     will  not     for- 

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is     made    to      you     and  me  ;     Many  a  heart  has  thrilled   to  hear     it. 

the    Sav-iour's  guard  -  ed  grave;  Blind  Bar-  ti-meus,    by       the  way-side, 

will  trust     Hi^    truth   and  love;     And  beyond  the     dark  -  some  riv  -  er. 


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Many     a    tear   been  wiped  a-way  ;  Many    a  load  of     sin    been   lift-ed.   Many     a  mid-night  turned  to  day. 
his  bread  dis-con  -  so-late  ;   For     the  mov-ing   of     the    wa-ters,     At      the  pool  the  suf-fering  wait. 
shall  bless  His  lio  -  ly  name  ;  lie       to  bear  our   >in^  and  sor-rows,  Christ, the  bur-den-bear  -  er,  came. 
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COPVRICHT,    1891,  BY    ASA    HULL. 


52 


THE  OTHER  SHORE. 


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bright a  gold-en     shore ["hat  lies  be-yond life's  resiles^ 


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There  is  a  bright,  a  gold-en  shore.  That  lies  beyond  life's  restless  stream. 

2.  How  near  it     seem-, the  oth-er  shore Where  we  shall  some day  glad--  

3.  Sweet  are  the  song--.  ....    that  ech-o  there, The  songs  of  joy t hat  seraphs  sing  ; 


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Where  twilight    shades shall  come  no    more To  dim  the    sun-light's  gold-en 

Where  twilight  shades  shall  come  no  more 

Where  grief  and  care shall  come  no    more A  -  mong  those  hills  and  val  -  leys 

From  out   the     fade     -  less  hills  so      fair Sometimes  we    seem    to  catch  the 


beam. .  . 


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ver-dant  hills all  crowned  with  light \re    mir-rored  in 

Its  ver-dant  hills,  all  crowned  with  light.  Are 

sometimes  think we     see    the    light Re- fleet -ed  from.. 

ill  not  be  long ere    we  shall  stand With  loved  one 


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COPVKIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


THE    OTHER  SHORE-Concluded. 


PPPP 


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j  y     V  *    ~        ^ \^     '  y 

T..    \  ilingwaves so  clear  and  bright Keep  rime  to  their  sweet  mel-o-dy  I.... 

J    sea,  »'es, 

rana ^nd  fain  would  stem .... .  life'ssurg  fo  reach  that  fair,  unshadowed  land. . . 

shore;....  -  iul,  gold-en  strand We'll  rest  in  peace  for  ev  -er  - 


:--'•'  ii 


Words  by  TOFLADY, 


ROCK  OF  AGES. 


. 


Music  by  Dr.  T.  BASTINGS. 

& ^_ 


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i.  Rock    of     A    -    ges, 
ild  my  teai 

3.  While    I     draw    this 


cleft  for  me,  Let  me  hide  my -self  in  Thee;  Let  the  wa 
ev  -  er  flow,  Could  my  zeal  no  Ian- guor  know, These  for  sin 
fleet-ing  breath, When  mine  eyes  shall  close  in  death,  When    I     rise 


■  ter  and  the 
could  not  a- 
to  worlds  un- 


blood,  From  Thy  wounded  side  which  flow'd,  Beof  sin    the   double   cure,  Save  from  wrath. and  make  me  pure. 
tone  :  Thou  must  save,  ma-lone:    In    my  hand  no  price  I  bring  ;  Sim-ply    to     Thy  cross  I    cling. 

known,  And  be-hold  Thee  on  Thy  throne, — Rock  of  A  -  ges,  cleft  for  me,     Let   me   hide    my-self  in    Thee. 


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CROWN  HIM   FOREVER. 


Words     ,    U     I  <>v,  RI]     ll-l  i  ORD,  D.I). 


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i.   i  rown  Him  forev-er  King  of  kings,  Ye  ransomed  host  a-  bove,  aints,  who  stand  before  the  throne  In 

2.  Crown  Him  forev-er  King  of  kings,  Who  in  the  man-ger  laid,  Who  bore  the  sinner's  load  of  guilt. 

3.  Crown  Him  forev-er  King  of  kings,  Enthroned  above  in    light;       Bring  forth  the  royal    di  -    a-demWith 


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won  -  der  and  in  love  ; 
all  his  ran-som  paid  ; 
peer  -  less  jew-  els    bright  ; 


?'■«"*:  i''J3$i 


As     on     thecrys-tal     pave-ment  bright  Before     His  throne  ye       fall, 
Who  wore  the  cru  -  el      crown  of  thorns  In     Pi  -  hue's  judg-ment  -  hall  ; 
Ye    ransomed  ones,  with  sweet-est  song   B     -  Hisfoot-sl 


REFRAIN. 


r^n  hu  (nu«.»     KinfT  nf  l.-in<rc!  O  rrown  HimLord  of  all  !         Crown        Him.         crown 


Crown  Him  for-ev-cr  King  of  kings!  O, crown  Him  Lord  of  all  ! 

Crown  Him  for-ev-er  King  of  kings !  O, crown  Him  Lord  of  all  ! 

Crown  Him  for-ev-er  King  of  kings!   O, crown  Him  Lord  of  all  ! 

f 


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Crown        Him, 

Crown  Him  forev-er  I 


Crown  Him  I 


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COPVRICHT,    1891,  BY  ASA   HULL. 


h:  '  * 


CROWN     [IM  FOREVER-Concluded. 
>  > 


55 


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Lord  of     all  1 


II 


Crown  Him  for-ev-er      Lord  of    all  1 


(  i"\\  n  1 1  iin ,  crown  Him !  Crown  Him  for- 


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ISAAC    WATTS. 


LAND  OF  PROMISE. 


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^  rhere  is         a     land     of      pure    de-light,  Where  saints  im-mor  -  tal     reign     I 

|     In   -  ti   -    nite  day     ex-  eludes  the  night,  And  pi  in-ish     pain;    \  There  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing 

tim  -'rous  mor  -  tals 


i     >"   -   ii   -    iinc  nay     ex-  ciuacsine  nignt,  Ana  pi  Dan-isn     pain; 

:t  fields,  be- yond  the   swell  -  ing  flood.  Stand  dress'd  in  liv  -  ing    green; 
■     to      the    Jew   .  I    i  -  naan  stood,  While  Tor-dan  rolled  be  -  tween  : 


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spring  a-bides,  And  nev-er  with'ring  flow  rs  ;  Death,  like  a  nar-row    sea,  di-vides  This  heav'nly  land  from  ours. 
start, and  shrink  To  cross  this  nar-row  sea,      And  lin-ger.shiv'ring,  on  the  brink. And  fear  to  launch  a  -  way. 


II 


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56 


THE  ARMOR  OF  GOD. 


Spirited  March  time. 


Music  by  C.  PBOELN  H. 


Spirited  March  time.  ^^     ^       | K,  _N_J 


»  I      V 


We'll  take  the  ar-mor   of  our  God,  While  marching  on  to  glo-ry;   Withstand  the  evil's  mighty  h. 
On  breastplate  righteousness  of  heart,  While  marching  on  to  glo-ry,    Re-coils  our  foe's  most  fiery  dart,  V 
Sal  -va-tion's  hel-met  on  each  head,  While  marching  on  to  glo-  rv  ;   Among  the  foe  dismay  we'll  spread,  N 

■«■   ♦     ♦ 


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march-ing 
march-ing 

march-ing 

tzzz^z: 


on 
on 
on 

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to 
to 
to 


I 

glo   -   ry 

glo  -  ry 

glo  -  ry 

r«-= m 


Then  gird-ed  with  the   truth  we'll  stand.  Or  march  or  fight        H  nmand, 

With    Gos-pel  peace  are  shod  our  feet,  With  conquests  are  our  lives  re-plete, 
The   Spir-ir/s  sword  we'll  firmly  hold,  God's  soldiers  faith-ful  be  am 


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CHORUS. 


y  I    i      i      ' 

1  1  I  nil  we  vow  both  heart  and  hand,  We're  marching  on  to  glo - 
The  shield  of  faith  makes  conflict  sweet.  We're  marching  on  to  glo- 
Till  thro'  the  cit  -  v's  streets  of  gold,    We  march,  we  inarch  in  glo  - 

K      J         hi         N       I        J    *      ♦ 


i  J . 

ry- 


We 


we 


march. 


We 


We're  marching  on,  we're  marching  on,    We're 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HCLL. 


THE  ARMOR  OF  GOD-Concluded 


march...        to    glo  -    rv,     Till  thro' the  cit  - y's  streets  of  gold    We 


march,  we  march  to    glo  -  ry. 


marching 


.,:,.,;    :: 


JESUS,  LOVING  JESUS 

Wonts  by  Willi  \M    EDWARD   PENNEY. 
Solo 


HORUS. 


~*—\- 


B 


mf  V 

iil-dren,who  was  cru-  ci  -  Red?  Je  -  sun,  ! 
'•  /  Who  foi     lit  -  tie  chil-dren  died  ?  Je  -  sus,  lov-  ing 
n,  who  rose  from  thegrave  ?  Je-  sus,  lov-  ing 

''  I  Who  our  souls  from  death  can  save  ?  Je-sus,  on  -  ly 
mf  t-       t-    f+ 


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mf  y 
Je  -  sus  ;  ) 

Je-sus;J  Yi  »,He  died  that  you  and  I  Might  sit  down  with 
Te  -  su 

!  [     .  mquished  death  that  lie  Might  our  iouIj  from 

> 


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Him  on    high,     In    His  king-dom  by  and  by,    Je  -  sus, loving 
sin     set    free,   That  we  might  His  glo-  ry    see,   Je  -  sus,  loving 

— f    I   *      •—• f-T*—* 


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Je  -  sus. 
Je  -  sus. 
>       > 


II 


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COPYRIGHT,    I&JI 


0   /   / 

BY    ASA    III!  L. 


m 


II 


3- 
Children,  who  still  loves  us  all  ? 

Jesus,  loving  Jesus  ; 
Who  doth  ever  gently  call  ? 

j,  loving  Jesus. 
Calling,  calling  day  by  day, 
Pointing  to  the  heavenly  way, 
Let  us  .ill  the  call  obey 
Of  our  loving  Jesus. 


THAT  HOME  IS   FOR   ME. 


(1  i        r    \    1 1 « ► »  i  m  \\ 

Solo  or  Unison. 


Music  bj   ASA    11  III. 


fa=£ 


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♦  *  • 


i.     I      think    of     a      home  that   is    won-drous-ly  bright,  And  in    vis  -  ions  its     glo  -  ry      I       see;.. 

2.  The  friends  I    have  loved  and  have  lost  are   all   there,    On     the  banks  of    the    crys-tal,  clear  sea  ;.. 

3.  The  Sav  -  iour  has  gone,  me     a     home  to    pre  -  pare,    If      I     here   His  dis  -  ci  -  pie    will 


b-s  - 


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And,  en  -  rap-tured,  I  gaze  on  its  pal  -  a-  ces  white.  For  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful  home  is  for  me!. 
And  I  hope  once  a  -  gain  their  com-mun-ion  to  share,  For  that  beau  -ti  -  ful  home  is  for  me  !. 
And,  redeemed  from  my  sins,    I     am  jour  -  ney-ing  there,  For  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful  home  is     for      me!. 


m 


1  ; 


*   *   *      Si 
»   •  0     P 1 

•••4=1 


REFRAIN. 


That     home is        for 

That      beau  -  ti  -  ful     home      is  for 


me  !   That     home i^ 

for     me!        That    beau- ti- ful      home      is 


V 

for      thee  ! 

for       thee. 


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COrVRIGHT,    1891,  BY    ASA    HULL. 


THAT  HOME  IS  FOR  ME-Coneluded. 


9     5  V    *     0-00  ~y 


The  home  of    the    ransomed,  the  home  of    the  l>Ie>t,   rhat  beau-ti  -  ful   home  is    for    me  I 

for   me  ! 


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SAFE  WITHIN  THE  VAIL. 


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\  "  Land  a-headl"  its  fruits  are  wav-  ing     O'er  the  hills     of 
/     And    the   liv  -  ing   wa-  ters  lav  -  ing  Shores  where  | 


fade  -  less  green  ; 

heav'n-ly  forms  ar<- 

JSL  JL  -      ±      JL  '   +. 


-  and  storms  I  fearno  more, When  on  that  eternal  '  »rop  the  anchor  !  furl  the  sail  !  I  am  safe  within  the  vail ! 

V  —   .      —      _-_.«*  *n  Mm  ~0~    m  •  — 


M.-M.     J2- 


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2  Onward, hark. the  cape  I'm  rounding 
See  the  blessed  wave  their  hands  ; 
II    ir  the  harps  of  God  resounding 
From  the  bright,  immortal  lands. 


3   There,  let  go  the  anchor,  riding 
On  this  calm  and  silv'ry  hay  ; 
Seaward  fast  the  tide  is  gliding  ; 
Shores  in  sunlight  stretch  away. 


Now  we're  safe  from  all  temptation 
All  the  storm-,  of  life  are  | 

Praise  the  Rock  of  our  salvation  ! 
We  are  safe  at  home  at  last! 


w    w.  BAT 

V  V  S         V 


VISIONS  OF  FAITH 


M    HOSE 


faith 

That  land 

I  I     hast  - 


a    bright  vis- ion    ap- pears  to    my   sight,  Of  a     coun-try     im-mor-tal    and   radiant  with  light ; 
thro' the  haze  of     th'e  earth  seem-eth  far,    liut  to  faith's  ma-gic  wand  the  brif  land  ajar; 

en,  bright  an-gels,  when  life  shall  be  B     r  me  quick-ly  and  safe    to     th  jreen  shore; 


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Its     splen-dois  en  -  tranc-ing  tho' seen  thro'  the  rift      Of    earth-clouds  a-rouiul  us  too    lieav-y     to 
At    times  comes  the  sweet,  sil-v'ry  nut  -  sic     so    clear,  Re-veal-ing  that    it    must  be  won-dru; 
Uheav-en-ly     breez-es    the    on-com-ing  sail,     Till    an-chored  at    last     I     shall  rest    in     the 


A       M.       M. 


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'lis  the  scene  of    the  Throne  of  my  Sav-iour  ai  rhe  home  of    the    pure    at     the  end    of  life's  l 

I    am   told  this    is     fal>e,  'tis     a  dream,  a     mis-take,  'Twill  van-ish    and  leave  me     to    weep  when  1    •- 
O  the   an-them  of  praise, when  the  sanc-ti  -  fied  choir,  With  harp.-,  tuned  to  praise,  heav'nly  n  spire  ; 


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VISIONS  OF  FAITH-Concluded 


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When-  I  -  ic  face  beams  with  gladsome  sur-pi  >st  of    the  blood-washed  ascend  to  tli 

Hut  I    know  it     is     true,  and    I      can  -  not  re-  fr.iin  From  re-peat-ing  it      o  -  ver   and    o  -  ver   a  - 
Like  the   o-cean's  loud  roar,  like  the  thun-d  roll,  Will  th  ir  name  be  the  song  of  the  soul  1 

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62 


I   w  ii. 1. 1  \M    i  i.w  \ui>  ri.NM .) 


BEYOND  THE  KEN. 


fc^gEg.5  :*  1 3^  > ;  *  *=*- 


Music  by  ASA    HLI.L 


'.*  a  -. 


i      I  iid'  the  winds  may  blow  and  the  tears  may  flow,  As  we  trav-el  on  our    way  ;  We   the    crown  will  win, and  we'll 
2.    We  are    pil  -  grims  here  and  the  way    is  drear,  But  the  end  is  drawing  nigh  ;  And  the    an  -  gels    wait  at  the 


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shin  -  ing  gate,  To      re-Ceive  US      by -and- by.      Sing  -  ing   glo  -  ry    to  the  Lamb  !  Singing  glo-ry  to    the  Lamb! 

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■m--m-'  ■*-  ■*-    ■•-       „  ,   f    h       ^    ■#-•-»--#- -  •#-  >  >. 


0 

-     ry  !  I  )eath  encompass'd  Him  in  v 
the  Lamb ! 


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When  the  billows  roll  o'er  the  weary  soul, 
And  the  skies  are  black  o'erhead, 

"  Lo  1  My  grace  shall  be  still  enough  for  thee, 
Be  not  troubled,"  Christ  hath  said. 


COPYRIGHT,    1S9I,    BY   ASA    HLLL. 


4   Look  away!  away  from  the  sad  to-day, 
For  a  glad  to-morrow  waits. 
When  the  race  is  run  and  the  battle  won, 
And  we  pass  the  pearly  gates. 


"  MUAN    PROELICB 
•":  time 


THE  SWORD  OF  THE  LORD. 


63 


y  <;.  FROELIi  II 


i.  [srael,  hear  the  Lord's  com-mand  :  Midian's  hosts  defeat  ;  Take  for  God  and  truth  the  land,  Back  sin's  armies  beat. 

2.  Break  their  bows  and  quell  their  strength.  Tame  their  savage  will;  Shouts  of  vict'ry  shall  at  length  God's  dominion  fill. 

3.  On,  then,  fighting  for  the  Lord  ;  Kv'iy  toil  endure  ;  God  our  strength  and  Gideon's  sword,  Make  our  conquest  sure. 


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COPYRIGHT,    189I,    BY    ASA    HILL. 


64 


TOILING  IN  ROWING. 


B    KI'.V    BAUDBBfi 


'I     ■  "     '        I     

>     CLARKSON.  i (. 

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row-ing,"  and  need-ing    Him  there 

l„l  -  lows   as     an  -  gel      of       light 


roa  -  -    mg  ir.  onlhe 

Toiling  they  row,     '  toiling  they  row,  oat  on  .he  .ea. 


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,   ,   •   • 

COPYR.GHT,    .836,    BV    HARRV    SANDERS.  COPYRIGHT.    ,89..    W    ASA    .U  ..... 


TOILING  IN   ROWING-Concluded. 


66 


a-  J .  |  ^^hI^JUj-h^ i  J  •     n/iJr-i 


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Toil-ing  they  I  toil-ing  tlicy  row,  Toil-ing  they  row         on         deep  Gal-  i  -  lee  ! 


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3  Out  on  life's  stormy  ocean  we've  come  at  the  call 
Of  our  Jesus,  the«Saviour  and  Maker  of  all ; 
When  overwhelmed  by  the  tern]  eer  and  fear, 

We  forget  that  our  Saviour  is  mighty  and  near. 


|   0  ye  troubled  and  toss'd  ones  on  life's  stormy 

j  our  Lord  and  your  Saviour  who  calmed  Galilee  ! 
He  is  walking  the  billows,  behold  lie  is  nigh, 
And  to  you  He  is  calling,  "  Fear  not,  it  is  1  I" 


66 


WHERE  ARE  THE  REAPERS? 


\    WILSON   SMITH 


Music  by  ASA    BULL. 


cres. 

I.  There's  a    call    for  the  reapers    to    come,     O    why    are  the  hib-'rers  so     few?  Is  that  are  white  I 

ere's  a    call    for  the  reapers    to    come,     O    why    not  the  call  now  o  -  bey  ?      Foi 


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Where  are  the  reapers  to-day?   O'er  fields  that  are  white,  Fast  falleth  the  night,  O,  where  are  the  reapers  to-day  ? 

ff  ^-    -*-    J0-'     -0-     ^SL-   mf  Ml       m_       _-  •  -  _*_       _*.       M_>  M.  M_       ^ 

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3   There's  a  call  for  the  reapers  to  come 
They're  calling  for  you  and  for  me 
What  joy  will  be  ours. 
If  through  life's  bright  hours, 
Our  work  for  the  Master  may  be 


COPVR1GHT,    iSql,    BY   ASA    HCLL 


4  There's  a  call  for  the  reapers  to  come, 
To  gather  God's  ripening  grain  ; 
And  whate'er  we  do, 
If  faithful  and  true, 
The  promised  reward  we  shall  gain. 


NEARER  TO  JESUS. 


67 


■ 


by  (i.   TAIlOll    TIIOM 


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i.  Coining  nearer     Je         sus,    Nearer  ev-'ry    day;  Longhasbeen  the  journey,  Dark  has  been  the  way  ; 

>ming  nearer    Je    -    sus,     I  am  freed  from  sin  ;  n  peace  with-in  ; 

3,  Coming  nearer    Je    -    sus  Earthly  love  grows  dim,         For  the  sky  is      ra-diant    Shining  out  from  Him  ; 


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Coming  nearer    Je    -    sus,  Tho'  I  may  not  see, 
Coming  nearer    Je   -    sus,  Trusting  in  His  grace, 
Coming  nearer    Je   -    sus,  Weal  or  woe  be  -  tide, 


P/ES 


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All  the  way  be-  fore   me,   Yel  I'd  near-ei 
Ev-'ry  moment  bringsme  Near-erto     1 1 1  -^  face. 
So  He  brings  me  near-er    To  Hi-,  bless-ed   side. 

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CHORUS.. 


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Coming  nearer    Je  -    sus,    Near-er  ev-'ry    day 


May  His  mercies  draw  me     Nearer  still,  I 

drnw  me  nearer, 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891.   BY  ASA   HULL. 


68 


MORNING   DEVOTION. 


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i.     In    the  morning,     in     the  morning,       I     will  lift    my  prayer  to 

2.  Thou  wilt  heai  >u  wilt  bless  me,  Thou  wilt  guide  me  all    the    day; 

3.  I     will   trust  Thee.  O  my  Sav-iour,      In    life's  morning  bright  and  fair; 


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praise  Thee,  Je  -  sus,  r,     hear  Thou  me. 

lead     me     Down  life's  rug- ged,    thorn  -  y       way. 
I     will    come  to        Thee  in     prayer. 


r  •  r 


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In    the    morn-ing,      in     the  morn  -  ing,    Bi 

In     the    mom  -  ing,  in     the  n. 


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Je  -  sus,     Sav-iour    mine;       In    Thy  house, Thy  ho  -  ly    tern- pie,     I     will   bow    be  -  fore  Thy  shrine. 


Blessed  Je-sus,  Sav  -  iour    mine  ; 
ML  M.M.M.M. 


In  Thy  house,  Thy         ho-ly  tem  -  pie. 


ixjw  be-fore  Thy    shrine. 


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COPYRIGHT,    189I,  BV    ASA    HILL. 


i.i  D    WOODBOW. 


THE  BREAKING   BILLOWS. 


69 


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That  rolls     its    dark  and    cold  flood  Be-tween  my  home  and  me. 
morn-ing    will     be     shin  -  ing  When  I       get     o  -    ver  there. 
I'll   meet    the    an  -  gels  com  -  ing   From  glo- ry      of      the  throne. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    HV    ASA    III  I.I. 


70  JESUS,   THE  ROSE  AND  THE  LILY 

bj   U  IRIAN    FEOELK  II. 

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sus,"  Rose  of  Sha  -  ron,"  And  "  Lil-y  of 
sus,"  Ro^c  of  Sha  -  ron,"  And  "  Lil-y  of 
sus,"  Rose  of  Sha  -  ron,"  And  "  Lil-y   of 


5     ;:5E*E 


Music  by  (;    I  EtOELK  II. 


; 


the    Vale  !"  Thj  vine  and  ten  - 

the    Vale  !  "  The  flow' 

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bid     Thee  hail,   all 


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hale  ; 
pale  ; 

"hail  ! 


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Thy     beau  -  ty,  Lord,  en  -  tranc  -  es 

For       did       I  gra-p   those  ros 

\\  e'll    take  Thy  flow'rs  su  -  per  -  rial, 


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They'd  fad  -  ing,droop-ing  lie  : 
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y 
love  each  day  en-hanc  -  es     My     joy    in  knowing  Thee. 

iora  nev-er  clos  -  es,  Thy    flow-ers  nev  - er      die. 
praise  in    life     e  -  ter  -  nal,    The  love  that  made  us  blest 

^0 


O     beau-ti-ful 


y      y      y 


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,      ,      ,      , 

Sha  -  ron,' 


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beau-ti-ful  "  Rose  of  Sha-ron."  And 


y     i        s 

COPVRIGHT,    1 


BY    ASA    HILL. 


JESUS,  THE  ROSE  AND  THE  LILY-Concluded. 

J: 


71 


•  l.il     -    y    of     the      Vale  I  "      ' 
bcnu- ti  -  ful  "  Lil  -  y        of    tli 


y-/ 


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>  •  >  r  ^ 


«_•_ 


I'linu  flow'r  of  E  -  den's  gat     -     den,    We  bid  Thee  hail,  all  hail!... 

gar- den   so  fair,  all   hail  I 


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Wonls  l.y   l;   •.      I       \     SOFFI1  \\". 


THROW  THE  LIFE-LINE. 


by  a.  .1.  SHOW  Mil  K. 


i.  Toss'd  upon  the  waves  of  passion, Filled  with  many  fears, Struggling  for  the  heav'nly  haven, Daylight  disappears. 

2.  On  the  troubled  waters  tossing,    At  the  storm's  control  ;  Drifts  the  slave  of  sin  and  passion, An  im-mor-tal  soul. 

3.  Quick, the  night  is  growing  deeper  ;  Haste  with  courage  brave;  Speed  the  life-boat  o'er  the  waters,  A  lost  soul  to  save. 

M.   M.    M.     M. 

-<-H-rt=-;-L     L     !■    1  g—g  :   L  .  a    1  »  *  t.     it-    1     L  .-^~rL  .  '      L  ~^~r^~^  ^    »  'I  Sl^S^4^ 

—I ! 


1  --  ^     . 

Throw  the  Life-line  to  the  wreck '  Drifting  on  the  wave  ;  O.be  earnest  in  the  effort  Priceless  souls  to  save! 


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COPVRICHT,    l8gi,  BY    ASA    HILL. 


72 


WATCH   THE  FRUIT. 


[LLIAM    i  l'\v  m:i.    pi  nm  v. 
Duet  or  Quartette. 


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i.   Say,  do       we    gath-er   grapes  of  thorns,  Do   figs      on    this-  Can    a 

j.      \    thorn  tree    sure  -  ly     bore  the  thorns  That  pierced  the  Sav-iour's  brou 


cor  -  rupt    and 
are   weav  -  ing 


ti 


17— j" 


CHORl  S. 


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bar  -  ren    tree     A     -    bun-  dan 
crowns,  as  then.    To      wound  II 


t   fruit  -  age 
iin  e    -    ven 

i- 


show  ? 


7  X    ' 

O      watch 


1 

the     fruil \iiii 

O        watch    the    fruit, 


X     •         X       »  I  / 

by     it  judge  the      tree  !.  .  .  . 

And    judge  the   tree ! 


It        is 


a   test    that    nev-er  fail-, 


dim.  s 

And  one  that  all     can 


3  The  barren  fig  tree  bore  no  fruit, 
To  cheer  Him,  worn  and  weak  ; 
And  still  He  finds  the  barren 
When  He  for  fruit  doth  seek  ! 


A  humble  tree  that  bears  good  fruit, 

;    in    II    -   eve-, 

Than  one  that  rear-  it-  barren  form 
In  pride  unto  the  sl< 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,  BV    ASA    HI 


1 1    n  blest  the  life  that  beareth  fruit. 
Of  faith  and  love  so  fair  ; 

In  whom  the  Master  finds  reward. 
For  all  His  tender  care  ! 


\v..r.u  by  M  \i:i  w   PROBLICH 

„    u      March  timt.    In  unison. 


THE  SONGS  OF 


HEAVEN. 


-■■>, 


M 


i.      In  -  bi-lant  the  songs  that  thunder  Thro"  e-ter-nal  courtsof  praise  !  \\  hei    i    i  ea    '   ;s  joy  and  wonder, 

2.  Like  the  sound  of   man-y     wa-tei  i-ter-nali  (daughters 

3.  There  the  "Jei  Song"  we'll  be  voicing,  Sweep  old  .   I  0  the  praise,  add  our  re-joic-ing 


' 


1 

In  parts. 


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CHORUS 


Saints  and  an-gels  cho-  rals  raise,  and  an  -gels  cho 
Learn'd  losing  for  Par-  a  -  dise,  to  sing  for  Par 
New   Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem   be  -  hold,  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem 


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hold  !. . 

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All 
All 


wor      -      -       thy  the 

wor-thy    is    the    Lamb  they  cry.  The 


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Lamb  for  sin-ners  slain,  for  sinners  slain  ! 

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And    blessing,  hon-or,  glo-ry,  pOw'r,  Re-peats  the  sweet  re-frain. 

the   sweet  re-frain  ! 


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COPVRtGHT,    189I,    BV    ASA    HILL. 


tr^r 


71 


BEYOND  THE  TIDE. 


il  LRRIET 


• 


i  the  home  be-yond  the  tide,  Where  the  crystal  wa-ters  glide,  And  an-  gel  -  ic  hosts  a  -  bide.  O  -  ver  there  ! 

md  the  woes  of  time,  Roaming 'mid  the  scenes  sublime,  In  that  dear  and  sunny  clime,  O-ver  there! 

3.    When  the  toiling  lime   is  o'er,  And  the  partings  come  no  more,  And  we  stand  up- on    the  shore,<J-ver  there  ! 


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There  is  joy  and  peace  un-told.  Shining  crowns  and  harps  of  gold,  For  the  souls  with  names  enrolled, O-ver  there! 
We  will  join  the  hap-py  throng  In  the  sweet  redemption's  song. Chant  it  sweet-ly  loud  and  long,  O-  ver  there  ! 
How  the  bells  of  heav'n  will  ring,  How  the  angel  choir  will  sing,  At  our  crown-ing  by    the  King,  O-ver  there! 


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0  -  ver  there  ! O  -  ver  there  ! Where  the  heal-ing  wa-ters  flow,  All  the  land  with  light  a-glow  ; 

O  -  ver    there  !  O  -  ver  there  ! 

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BEYOND  THE  TIDE-Concluded. 


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SHALL  WE  MEET? 


51 


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1.  Shall  we  meet     be-yond  the    riv  -  er  Where  the  surg 

«— r*— * » *— r P •■  •-»— rf-«- 


es    cease  to     roll  ?  Where  in    all       the  bright  for  - 
Ref.   Shall  we  meet      be-yond   the 


, 


^  '       ' 


:;  ^iii 


/•;«.    REFRAIN. 


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D.8. 


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ev  -  er    Sor-row  ne'er  shall  press  the  soul  ?   Shall  we  meet  ?  Shall   we  meet  i         ll  we  meet  i 
nv  -  cr  \\  here  the  surg  -  es  cease    to     roll  ?  c.   „ 

s  Shall   we  meet  ? 

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2  Shall  we  meet  in  that  blest  hart,,,,.    3  Shall  we  meet  in  yonder  C  Shall  we  meet  with  Christ  our  Saviour 
"hen  oar  stormy  voyage  is  o'er?          Where  the  towers  of  crystal  shine  ?  When  He  comes  to  claim  His  own  ? 

Shall  we  meet  and  cast  the  anchor,       Where  the  walls  are  all  of  jasper.  Shall  we  know    I  I 

By  the  fair,  celestial  shore  ?  Built  by  workmanship  divine  ?  And  sit  down  upon  His  throne  ? 


76 


THE  BEAUTIFUL  GAIL. 


FRED    WOO] 

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i.   The  beau-ti  -  ful    gate  of 

2.  The  beau-ti  -  ful   gate  of 

3.  The  beau-li  -  ful   gate  of 


P5 


7  V.     * 


nicr  -  cy 
mer  -  cy 
uier  -  cy 

-^ • 


I         o  -    pen  wide  for  thee, 

I         o  -    pen  all     the    ilay, 

it  blind- ly      by, 


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The  Lord  has   lift  -ed   up    the 
And  j    Iden 

1  j,.  ■    ^ulf  of  «■ 


latch,  And  made  ad- mis  -  sion  free, 
lamp  For  such  as  lose  their  way  ; 
fall,     To  per-ish      and     to        die; 


-•'-*-*■     -r  .-+    *      f    -0 

.    all  who  will  may  en-  ter  in  And  leave  their  sorrow  and  then 
ev-er  need  to  halt    behind, The  seek-ing  soul  is     sure  to  find 
road  of   sin    is    sure  to  end,  Without    ..  .end. 


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Out 

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Out 


■  side  the  beau-ti-ful  gate, 

bright  and  beautiful  gate, 

the  beau-ti-ful  gate, 

■0-  •  -0-*-     j_    M  19-  . 


Out-side  the  beau-ti-ful 
The  bright  and  beautiful 
Out-side  the  beau-ti-ful 


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COPYRIGHT,    189I,    BV    ASA    HULL 


THE  BEAUTIFUL  GATE  -Concluded. 


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i  full  and    i  hand  of  the  Lord  on  the  lift-ed  .vait-ing  for  you  and  i 

so      full  .ind  tree ;  for      you  and  me. 


Words  by  J  LMES    Nil  HOLSON. 

(•opTrvht,  1873.  bj  Am  Hull. 

h 


UNDER  HIS  WINGS. 


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\  In    God  I  have  found  .i  i  i-treat,  Where  I    can  se-cure-ly   a-  hide; 
j  No 


ref-uge  noi  implete,  [OH1T ]      And    here  I   in-tend  to  re  - 


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CHORUS. 


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O,   «  -i.it  comfort  it  brings.as  my  soul  sweetly  sings  :     I       am  safe  from  all  dan-ger  wliile  un-der  His  v. 


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2  I  dread  not  the  terror  !>y  night  ;  3    1  he  wasting  destruction  at  noon,      4  A  thousand  may  fall  at  my  side, 

\ .<  arrow  can  harm  me  by  day  ;  \     f  :arful  foreboding  can  bring  ;         Ten  thousand  fall  at  my  ri^ht  hand  ; 

His  shadow  ha                  me  quite  ;  With  Jesus,  my  soul  doth  commune,     Above  me  His  wings  are  spread  wide, 

My  feai     II     has  driven  away.  His  perfect  salvatioi     I                               !'•  ncath  them  in  safety  I  stand. 


7- 


PRECIOUS  INVITATION. 


.  WK     M.    I 


y^4— ^— n  i  i         b    — n— ^ 


i.  There's  a  fount-ain    a-bove,    That  in      in  -  fi  -  niie  love    Is     o'er -flow  sin-ner,    for  tl 

2.  I  a  crown  that  will  shine, Thro' the    a  -  ges     di-vine,    In      the    beau-U-  ful  home  of     the  I 

3.  There  is    peace  for    the  heart  That  no  hope  can    im-part.   Save  that  which  on  the  Sav  -  iour     i-     !        ; 


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pause  at     the  brink,  Hut 
life       for  the  soul   When 
joys    shall  en-dure,  For 
I 
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with  thank-ful-ness  drink.  For  the    wa  -  ters  of  mer  -  cy     are    free. 
it    reach  -  es    its  goal         In     the     glo  -  ri  -  ous  king-dom    of 
the  prom-  i>e     is  sure,     Which  our  Je  -  sus  the  Sav-  iour,  has  made. 


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Do     not    pause  at   the  brink,     But  with  thankfulness  drink, Drink  of  that  fountain  so  full    and     50     free! 

Come  and  drink,  ^ 


»   f.f 


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COPYRIGHT,    189:,    BV    ASA    HULL. 


PRECIOUS  INVITATION-Concluded. 


79 


*  ^  ft*  *  S         s  3 


Kit. 


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I 


Do    not  pause  at   the  brink,  But   with  thankfulness  drink,  Drink  of  the  fountain  that's  flow-ing  for    thee. 

Come  and  drink, 


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Words  by  wn  1. 1  \M  COWPER. 


THE  CLEANSING  FOUNTAIN. 


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V  id  tit. 


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filled  with  blood  Drawn  from  Im-man-iiel's  veins  ; 

] 

ii.  c  And    sin  •  ners  plunged  beneath  that  flood,  [omit ]     Lose  all     their  guilt-y     stains. 


j  There  is        a  fountain  fill 

(And    sin  -  ners  plunged  beneath  that  flood,  [omit ]     Lose  all     their  guilt-y    stains. 


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Lose  all   their  guilt-y       stain--,       Lose  all  their  guilt-y     stains; 


i  -'. 


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2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day  ; 
And  there  may  I,  though  vile  as  lie. 
Wash  all  my  sins  away. 

3  Dear  dying  Lamb  !  Thy  precious  blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power. 
Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  of  dod, 
Are  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 


80 


- 

Soli. 


WHAT  DO  THE   BELLS  SAY? 

wil.l.iwi    EDWABD   PBNNKY. 

.  Turn.  > 


SUf^Is 


Soli. 


:  - 


■>  # 


1.  What 

2.  What 

3.  What 

<*_ 

4h— I— 


Come,  O         come  !. . 


do    the  bells  in    the  stee-  pie  say  ?  Come, 

do   the  bells  to    the  wea-ry   say? 

do    the   bells  to    the  chil-dren  say  ?  Come,come,come.  O        coir 

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the  bells  to  the 
the  bells  to  the 
the  bells  to   the 


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Semi-Chorus. 

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peo  -  pie 
sin  -  ner 
teach- ers 


f,  n  •?  <„  •?  u  f  *  ^  r«r 


say  ?     Come,  O 

say  ? 

say  ?     Come,come,come,  O 

-«-       f  >        >        >       -*■ 


come,    O 


> 


ne,  where  dwell-eth     the   An  -  cient     of    Days, 

— -   Hearts  o'er- shad- ow'd   with  cank  -  er  -  ing   cares, 

come!     Here    the     Lord   and    His  faith- ful     ones  meet, 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


WHAT  DO  THE  BELLS  SAY?-Coneluded. 


81 


8  - 


CHORUS. 


I 


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Come,  O  cornel Swing-  ing,  ring    -    ing,        Call  -  ing  thoughts  from  the 

Come,  come,   come,      O  come,    O        come !       Swinging,  swinging,      ring-ing,    ring-ing. 


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world     i    -    way;         Clear  and  sweet  as    an       an-  gel     sing-ing,      Teal  the  bells     of     the     Sab-bath-day. 


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/>r  /<w/  Terse. 


Slaw. 


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Ring  on,  sweet    bells 

Rc.iu-ti  -  ful    bells  of  the  Sab-bnth-Hnv  ! 


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on,  bells,  ring        on  ! 


82 


ZION'S  HEIGHTS. 


Words  by  MAR!  \s    I  BOl  LI(  H 
,  >        Duet. 


1  U'>(  I. Ii  II 


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Earth's  flow-er'd  vales  are  fair  to  see,  Decked  by  a  Mas  -  ter  hand  ; 
purl  -  ing  brook-lets  lim  -  pid  bright,  To  tur  -  bid  streams  de-scend  ; 
torm-y     winds,  no  win  -  ter  colds  No    wild-  ly-  beat  -  ing      rain, 


■vood-ed  heights  are 
And  days    of    gold  -  en 

\  ith    hid  -  i 


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Semi-Chorus,  in  unison. 


:.-- 


drawing  me  On  high-er  ground  t 

sun-  ny  light  In  nights  of  darkness  end. 

coils  en  folds,  No  fever's  rack.no    pain. 


->— t. 


'-:-. 


v 

But     fair  -  er  than  these  fields  below  To    faith   is   E -den's  strand  ; 
There  from  the  throne  the  waters  flow  Unstain'd 
O     glo-rious  faith  of     Zi-on  bright!  O  rap-ture  e'en  the  thought  ! 


3     Ut 


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And    Zi  -  on's  heights  a    view      be- stow     Of     yon  -  der  fair 
Un  -  dy  -  ing  there     the  day's  bright  glow  ;  Un-end-  ing  heav-en's 
And  then  when  faith    has  died     in     sight,    O 

3    J5  J—L 


land, 
joy. 
fraught  ! 


Zi 


O      Zi-on! 


i    i 


COPYRIGHT,    1S91,   BY   ASA   HULL. 


~- 


ZION'S  HEIGHTS-Concluded. 


83 


&T^^^^m^^^^^^m 


cit  -   y     on      the      liill  !        Willi  joy     I     on    thy  heights  would  stand,  My  soul  with  rap  -  ture      fill! 


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Legato. 


BEAR  THY  CROSS. 


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i.    Bear  thy  cross  cheer-ful  -  ly,    Broth-er,    the  night         I  ,  tho' tear  -  ful  -  ly  ;   Dim    is    thy  sight  ; 

2.   Thro' surg-ing  sor-row's  tide  trkandlone,        Up   rug -ged  mountain  sides,  Mak-ing    no   moan: 

i  trust-  ing-  ly,  What-e'er     it  a  wiil  it      ten  -  der-ly     Resl    up  -  on    thee; 


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Car- ry     it      du-teous-Iy,   Looking    a  -    far, 

hrinking  wea  -  ri  -  ly     Be-neaththe     load. 
Think  not  to     lay      it  down  Till  life    is 


Where gleameth  beauteous-ly    The  morning   star. 
Take  it     up     cheer- i  -   ly.      'Tis   from  thy  God. 
neath  the  cross   the  crown,  When  heav'n  is  won. 


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84 


LIGHT!    0  LIGHT! 


Words  by  FRED    WOODROW 


— fc &-  b  —I fr s- 


■  II  KB    II.  >.  M'.llll.l.. 


sfe 


Light  !   O  light    di  -  vine  and  kind-ly  ,   Soft- 1;, 

-ing  soul,    Thy  love   a-  dor- ing,  Fol-low  on 
What  can   hill  -  der  ?  who  can  tar  -  ry  When  Thy  love 

-»-•   0 . 0- 


o'er  land  am;  <  iiiid-ing   si: 

to  peace  and   rest  ;     Stdl    re  -  joic-ing,  still   be- 
i*     lead-ing     on  ?      Glo  -  ry    breaks  a  -  bove  i lie 


')■■' 


wea-  ry, 
liev-  ing 
mountai 


a  -gain,  O   God,  to  Thee,  1-  mm  the  desert  and  the  mountain, O'er  thequick-sand  and  the  wave. 
All   Thyways,  O  God,  are  best ;  By   the  cross  they  have  to  car-rv.   By  the  thorns  that  press  the  brow, 
n, Fear  and  wea-ri-ness are  gone  ;  Trib-u  -  la-tion,  toil  and  anguish, Death  and  hell  and  mortal  foe, 

I       -  s        \    -   .    -  s 

, A  .  m  ru-  s      • :  •  it:  •  *:  *  J    t    f  '   I  •    *^» '-:  ' 


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CHORUS. 


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of    toil,  and  nights  of  watching,  Struggle,  trouble,  and  the  grave.  Light  di  -  vine  ! 
of    sum-mer  suns  and  gladness,  Days  of  storm  and  win; 

When  the  light  di-vine    is    shin- ing  O'er  the  storm-y  days  be  -  low.  Light  di 


0  •*    0—81 


O     kind-ly  light  ! 


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COPVRIGHT,    1891,  UY   ASA    HULL. 


LIGHT!    0  LIGHT  l-Concluded. 

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Faith  and  hope      dis-cern  the  morn,  A>  thi  of  night  de-clin-ing  Hails  the  ev     -     er-last-ing  dawn  I 

Faith  ami  hope  Asthestai  Hails  the  ev-er- last- ing    dawn  I 


Words  bj   Rev.  HENRY    P.   nil. 


EVENTIDE. 


I   W.   H.   MONK. 


" 


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i.    A  -  bide  with   me  !     1 
j.    Not     a     brief  stance   I 
3.    I     need  Thy  pres  -  ence 


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falls  the    e  -  ven-tide;  The     darkness  deep-'"-  ;   I     rd,  with  me   a  -  : 

beg — a     part-ing  word  ;  I!ut      as    Thou  dwell'st  with  Thy  dis - ci  -  p      .1 

ev  - 'ry    pass-ing  'hour  ;  What  but   Thy  grace    can      foil     the  tempter's  pou'r  ? 

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When  oth  -  er  help  -  ers 
Fa  -  mil  -  iar,  con  -  de 
Who.   like   Thy-self,      my 


fail,  and   comfort*  flee, 
scending,  p.i-  tient,  free, 

guide  and  stay  can    be  ? 


-      of     the    help-less,  O, 
Come    not     to     so-journ,but 
Thro"  cloud  and  sunshine,  O, 


a  -  bide 
a  -  bide 
a  -  bide 


with  me ! 
with  mel 
with    me! 


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86 


GATES  OF  LIGHT. 


Words  bj    M  \i:i  \\    1  ROELIi  II 


!    1.1.    11. 


'■#;  i   i  '  '3^ 


1.  O      por-tals    fair!    O    heav'nly  g  :ms  trans-lu  -  cent  I    I:       nd  your  doors  what  joy    a- 

2.  My  soul  would  pierce  the  veil  be-tween,  My  faith  yearns  for     a     sight,    While  fan-  cy    dim-ly    paints  the 

3.  Be-yond    the  gates   of    pearl  and  gem,  In    m  su-preme,      Thy  wi 


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waits  The  soul's  ec-  Stat  -  ic     sight  ! 
scene  Be-yond   the    gates    of     light  ; 
lem.     In    heav-en's    glo  -  ry    gleam 

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'1  he  crys-  tal     riv  . 
;  And  prais-es    to 

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the    az  -  ure  sky  That  shuts  your  glo  -  ries    in, 
■  er's  sil-  ver  spray  That  k                      -                rand, 
the  Lamb  once  slain  Throb  on  the  am  -  bient  air, 

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long  with  many  an    ar  -  dent  sigh    An     en-trance  there     to     win. 
!  night  ne'er  ends  the  joy- ■  Xor  sor-row  clouds  the  land. 

And  part- ed    friends  u  -  nite    a-  gain     In    end-less    glo    -    ry    there. 


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ites  of    light  ! 


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COFYKIGHT,    189I,    BV    ASA    HULL. 


GATES  OF  LIGHT-Concluded. 


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when  ye  shall   roll 
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Shall  roll    a   -   pa<       to       let        niu       in; 

let       me      in  ;      Oh,  there  my 

—         —         JL       A.       JL       A-       A.  #vs 


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Oh,  there  my  glad.  my  ransomed  soul.  My  soul  will  joy     ce 

glad,  my  ran-somed  soul, 

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win  ! 

ce-  les-  tia!  win  ! 

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SICILIAN  HYMN. 


I    I        '.dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing.    2 
Fill  our  hearts  with  joy  and  peace  ; 
Let  us  each,  Thy  love  possessing, 
Triumph  in  redeeming  grace. 

|:  Oh,  refresh  us,  :| 
Trav'ling  through  this  wilderness. 


Thanks  we  give,  and  adoration. 

Thy  gospel's  joyful  sound 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound  ; 

|:  May  Thy  presence  :| 
With  lis  evermore  be  found. 


So.  whene'er  the  signal  's  given 

I   -  from  earth  to  call  away, 
Borne  on  angels'  wings  to  heaven. 

i  the  summons  to  obey, 

|:  May  we  ever  :| 
Reign  with  Christ  in  endless  day. 


THE  GOSPEL  TRAIN. 


v  Will. I  Wl    EDWARD   PENNEY. 


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1.  The  road      is  straight  and  grad  -  ed     well,   The  track     is    true     and  clear  ;     The  bell 

2.  The   en  -  gine     is        all     pow-er  -  ful,     The   en  -   gi  -  neer    is     wise;      The  head-light     is       the 


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"All         a  -  board  1 "  The  gos  -  pel     train     is       here. 
:      God,     Be  -  fore       it       dark-ness      flies. 


Then    all 


/'       - 

All 
a  -  board  ! 


board,  all     a  -  board  !     The 


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Alto  and  Tenor  F  unison. 


A  Utile  faster. 


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gos  -  pel  train    is     here  ! 


I  cres. 

The  bell    is  swine-ine 


hear  it 


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All 


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3   Salvation  is  the  car,  and  o'er 
The  door  is  deep  engraved, 
"  By  Me  if  any  man  go  in, 
He  surely  shall  be  saved." 


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4   Believers  are  the  travellers,  5   Then  all  aboard  !   and  slay  on  board. 
Who  enter  by  the  Door  ;  Remain  within  the  car, 

And  though  they  are  a  countless  host,        Until  the  train  rolls  safely  through 
There  still  is  room  for  more.  The  pearly  gates  ajar. 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BV   ASA    HI 


Word*  bj  w.  i!.  t  hi. i. vi  i:. 


HASTE  THEE  HOME. 


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i.  Haste, trav'ler,hastel  the  night  comes  on,  And  many  a  shin-ing  hour  is      gone; 

2.  o     far  from  home  th]  ,<     ristjs     the  life,  and  Christ  the  way, 

3.  The   lis  -  ing  tem  -  pest  sweeps  the  sky,  The  rains  descend,  the  winds  are  high  ; 


1         tormi      ath-'ring 

And  Christ  the  light  ;  thy 
The    wa-ters  swell,  and 


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in     the  west,  And  thou  art  far  from  home  and  rest.    Haste thee,  trav'ler,  haste  thee!  Hee  for  your 


set -ting  -tin  Sinks  ere  the  morning  is  be- gun. 

death  and  IV  thy  path,  no  refuge  near.      Haste  thee,  trav'ler,  haste  thee,     Haste  thee  on  tliy  way  ! 


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thee, trav'ler,  haste        thee  !  Ospced  thee, speed  thee  on  thy  way  ! 


life. the  mountain  gain  ! 

the  mountain  gain  !  Haste  thee,trav'ler,haste  thee  !  Haste  thee  on  thy  way  ! 


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COPYRIGHT,    l8gl,    3Y    ASA    HULL. 


90 


Moderate. 


THAT  BEAUTIFUL  HOME. 

•vis    BULL. 


k>>:.1 


i.   When  'mid  the  toils  and  cares  of  life    I    sink,  When  all  the  world  seems  drear-y.        Then  i  il  in 

""here  peace  and 
Up    to    thy  gates  at 


..    ....^..    ......  ii.t  iuii»«uui.aiH  01  me    i    !>mik,  \i  ncn  qn  ine  worm  seems  arear-y, 

2.  There  (lows  the  stream  whose  water  giveth  life, There  spreads  the  tree  of  heal  -  There  peace  and  j 

3.  Home  of   my  soul!   to    thee    I    lift  mine  eyes,    In     thee  are   all    my    treas-m 


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^»~»" 


faith  and  hope  to  think — There  we  shall  ne'er  grow  weary 
ev    -    er  banish  strife,  There  songs  of  praise  are  peal- 
last     my  soul  shall  rise,  And  thine  e  -  ter  -  rial    pleas-ures  !    Home,  beautiful  home  ! 


Home beau-ti-fu]      home  !. 


.        s       , 


beau-ti-ful  home  ! 


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Free  from  sin  and  care 


I,    L,    ,  "'«-«.  "  „    „    „ 

Home beau-ti-ful    home  I Je  -  sus    awaits    us   there! 

.beautiful  home  !  beau-ti-ful  home  ! 


9^PP: 


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,  ,  , 

COPVRICHT,    1891,    BV    A^  I 


Words  by  ft  •     E    \.  BO]  PM  w 


LOVE,  GRACE  AND  PEACE. 


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;^^^^PPPP^ 


1    I'- 

i.    Tli  Eiim  to  suf-fer  and  die      Up -on     the    ac-curs-ed     tree!        To     o  -pen  the 

2.  The  grace  that  red  it  came  with  such  pow'r  to  me,  And  brought  the 

3.  Tli  lat  has  en-tered  this  poor  heart  of  mine,  A  -  bid- ing   each  day  with  me,        And  bring-ing  such 


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CHORUS 


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I 

path    to  the  mansions  of  light,  A     won-der-ful  love  1 
sense  of  for -giveness  within,  God's  wonder-ful  grace  mus 
rot  and  con-tentment  of  soul,  God's  wonder-ful  peace  mu 


love  the    Lord  ! 


<i 


O    love  of  the  Lord  !  O 


love  of  the  Lord  !  O 


I        I        I 
grace  free  ! 

grace  so  free  !    O        grace  so  free  ! 


■'  FfrF^  f 


•    •    #=r» 


O     heav     -      -      en  -  ly     peace,  a   -  hide  with    me! 

O      heaven-  ly  peace,  <) heav-en-  ly  peace,  a  -  bide  with  me,  a    -    bide  with  me  ! 


,     - 


tz 


-K=P~W    *- 


'    • 


'    ' 


1     •    • 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,   BY    ASA    I!  I'LL. 


92  OVER  TO  BEULAH   LAND. 

tt  1!  1.1AM    EDWARD    1'K.NM  V. 


-A    1ILI.I-. 


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Be  -  hold  !  who  comes  scatt'ring  mists    a    -    way,  And    bring-  eth  the  light     of 

Be  -  hold  !  who  com-eth     with     joy     and     rest.  And      un  -  to      us     mak-eth 

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OVER  TO  BEOLAH   LAND-Concluded. 


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By  the  feet  of  the  blessed  trod, 
R  ngeth  the  harden  of  our  su 

I  .mil  ever  it  rolls  along  ! 


Chorus.  Ti  I  le  sought  us  !  He  heard  our  cry 

I  I  spairingTy  ring  o'er  the  mountains  high  ; 

II  I  us  in  His  hand, 
i  brought  us  into  the  heav'nly  I 


by  J.    ki 


HURSLEY. 


Arrai..  F.  HAYDN. 


i.  Sun  of  my    soul, Thou  Saviour  dear,  It    is  not  night  if     Thou  be    near  ;  O,  may  no  earth-born  cloud  a-  ri 
2.  \\  hen  the  soft  dews  of  kind-  I  y  wearied  eye  -  lids  gen  -  tly   steep.  Be  my  last  thought,  how  sweet  I 


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To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eyes. 
For-ev-er  on  my  Saviour's  breast, 


3- 
Abide  with  me  from  mom  till 
For  without  Thee  I  cannot  live  : 
Abide  with  me  when  death  is  nigh, 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 


Watch  by  the  sick  ;  enrich  the  | 
With  blessings  from  T'  ■ 
B      -t-ry  mourn  to-night, 

Like  infant's  slumber,  pure  and  light. 


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me  poor  wand'ring  child  of  Thine  Come  near  and  bless  us  when  \vc  wake, 
Z  '■         Has  spurned  to-da)  tb    voice  divine—  Ere  thro'  the  world  our  way  we  take. 


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Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin.  We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 


94 


WE  WILL  PRAY. 


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will  pray,  we  will  pray  at    the  dawning  of    the  day.  To  the  Fa-  ther  in    heav-en    we  will  pray; 
11  commune,  we'll  commune  in  the  qui-et   hour  of  noon,  With  the  Sav-iour  our  spir-its   v 


We  will  give,  we  will  give  in    the  tran-quil  hour  of    eve,  Our    de  -  vo  -  lion  to      I  -will  give 


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And  en-treat  Him  to  go    with  His  weak  ones  here  be-low,  And  to  shield  them  from  sorrow  and  from 

(Vnd  the  light   of    His  face,  and  the  corn-forts  of  His  grace.From  our  hearts  all  their  sorrows 

And    in    joy     at    His  feet  lay    our  sac  -  ri-  fice  complete, And  ac- cord  Him  the  hom-age  that    is    i 


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\\  pray,  »e  will  pray. 

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COPYRIGHT,    iSgi,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


WE  WILL  PRAY-Concluded. 


95 


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And    .1  -  bide  In    His  love,  in  1 1  is  pure  and  precious  love, Till  we  reach  the  plains  of  Eden  a  -  b 

of       E  -  den   a-bove  ! 


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ONWARD,  CHRISTIAN  SOLDIERS. 

Wards  by  Rev.  8.  BARING-GOULD. 


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i.  Onward,  Christian  sol- diers,  Marching  as     to     war,  W'i !  li  the  Cross  of    Je  -  sus    Go-ing    on    be-  fore. 
2.    Like  a    might-y     ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God  ;  Brothers, we   are  treading  Where  the  saints  have  trod. 

h, Kingdoms  rise  and  wane;  I'>ut  the  Church  of  Je- sus  Con-stant  will  re-  main. 


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I  D.C./or  Cho. 


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Christ  theroy-al     Mas  -  ter   Leads  a  -  gainst  the  foe.         Forward  in -to    bat-  tie    Sec,  His  banners  go. 
We    are    not    di  -   vid  -  ed  :   All    one    bod-y       we:         One  in  hope  and  doc-trine.  One  in   cha- ri  - 
Gatesof    hell  can    nev  -  er  'Gainst  that  Church  prevail  ;  We  have  Christ's  own  promise,  And  that  cannot  fail. 


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IN  THAT  DAY. 


!  .   wil  I  I  \m    l  DWABD   PJ  nm  V 
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me  day  the  world  be-neath  my  feet 

me  day  the  scenes  I    know  so    well 

3.   Some  day   the   sol  -  emu  hell  will  loll 


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greet    Will  fade  from  me  for    aye. 
tell,     Will  o  -  pen  in     the    skies, 
roll       To    welcome  me  some  day  ? 


O,  may  my  feet  rest  on  the  Rock,  The  Rock  that  fail-eth  nev-er; 
O,  may  my  eyes  be -hold  that  land,  De-scribed  in  bless-ed  sto  -  ry  ; 
O,  when  this  soul  of  mine  shall  pass  From  out  its   earth-ly     por  -  tal. 


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may  the  Light  e-ter-nal  shine 
fair  -  er  country  dawn  on  me, 
I        a  mansion  find  prepared, 


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On  me,  on  me 

On   me,  on  me     in 
For  me,  for  me  im 


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Some  day  before  the  great  white  Throne 
Of  Judgment  I  must  stand — 

My  countless  sins  will  He  atone? 
Seat  me  at  His  right  hand  ? 

'US. 

Redeemer  of  the  world.  O,  then 

May  nothing  from    I 
This  soul  which  Thou  hast  died  to  make 

Thine  own,  yes,  Thine  forever. 


COPVRICHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


WAVING  BEAUTIFUL  HANDS. 


97 


j    [.  v   M.  HOSE. 

s     N K c N-i    N 


[  Beau-ti  -  ful  hands  on  yon  heav- en -ly  height,  Loved  ones  are  wavinj  ndrous  delight ; 

'      ck'ning  the  dear  ones,  tho' sundered  a  -   far,     En  -  ter  the  beau- ti  -  ful      [omit ]  gate  that's  a-jar. 


I 


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Hands  of  a 


moth-er   that    ofi  -  on     ca  -  ress'd  Children  in   troub-le,    in    want.ordisti 

fa  -  ther  who  la-boxed  with  care,  Beck-on    us  homeward,  their  [omit ]  glories  to  share. 


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Wav-ing  their  beau-  ti   -  ful,   beau-ti  -  ful  hands  !  Beck'ning  us  homeward    to    heav-en  -  ly   lands  I 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BV   ASA    HILL. 


Hands  of  a  husband,  and  hands  of  a  wife, 
i  [omeward  are  beck'ning  from  eartli  and  its  strife  ; 
Brothers  and  sisters  are  waving  their  hands, 
Bidding  us  join  them  in  heavenly  lands. 

Beckoning  hands  of  a  Saviour  so  dear. 
Bidding  us  quickly  for  mercy  draw  near  ; 
Elands  pierced  and  bleeding  for  sin  to  atone, 
Waiting  to  crown  us  and  lead  to  a  throne. 


98 


WATCHING  AT  THE  DOOR. 


9  (ad  Mumc  b]   CHAS.   M.  GAH1UEL. 


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i.  Christ  is  watch-ing  at    the  door,  And  waits  to    let    me    in;     Waits  to  make  the  heav-y    bur-den  light,  And 

2.  lie  is  watch-ing  at     the  door    By  night  and  thro' the  day;    And  the  latch  is    al-ways  lift-ed  high  Since 

3.  He  is  watch-ing  at    the  door :  With  all  my  yuilt  and  shame,  He  lias  nev  -cr    vet    for  -  got-ten  me, 

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wash     a  -  way    my    sin  ! 

I       have  been   a  -  way. 

blot  -  ted    out    my    name. 


Watching!  watching  !  watch-ing  !         Watch-ing  there  for    me  !  There's  a 


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4  Still  He's  watching  at  the  door  ; 
I'll  go  although  'tis  late  ; 
Go  while  Mercy's  lamp  is  burning  bright 
Above  the  open  gale  ! 

Cho.  Watching!   watching!  watching  ! 
V.  atching  there  for  me  ! 
I  will  go  while  Mercy's  lamp  is  bright. 
.  And  Grace  is  full  and  free  ! 


COPVRIGHT,    1891,   BY    ASA    HULL. 


Wordj  by  G.  T.  CONGREVR. 


JESUS    ONLY. 


Music  by  J.  H.  RO.SECHA.N~. 


99 


i.   Shep-herd,  sweet and  fair  and     ho  -  ly,  Hear,  O 

Shepherd,  sweet 


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hear me, while  I     pray ;     Let     a 

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Let    a  child  Be  Thy  care  ^ 

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2  When  Thy  voice, the  stillness  breaking,  3  Grace  to  seek  Thee  as  my  Saviour,  4  Like  a  lamb  of  Thine  foi 


Seems  to  whisper  M>fi  to  me  : 
"Child  of  sin,  the  world  forsaking, 
Take  thy  cros^  and  follow  me." 
|:  "  Jesus  only  !  Jesus  only  !  " 
Give  me  grace  to  learn  of  Thee.  :| 


Grace  to  trust  Thee  a*  my  Friend 
Grace  to  love  Thee  as  my  Brother, 
And  Thy  sweet  commands  attend. 
|:  "  Jesus  only  1  Jesus  only  1 " 
and  ever,  without  end.  :] 

COPYRIGHT,    1S9I,    BY   ASA   HULL. 


Bear  me,  Saviour,  on  Thy  bl 
Guard  me,  keep  me,  leave  me  never, 
With   Thy  favor  make  me  bl< 

|:  "  Jesus  only  !  Jesus  onlj  !  " 
Guide  me  to  Thy  home  of  rest.  :| 


100 


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JESUS,   REFUGE  OF  MY  SOUL. 


Quartette. 


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-  sus     Ref-uge       of        my      soul.  Let     me      to       Thy     bo  -  sum  fly.       While    the  ra^  - 

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bil  -  lows  roll,        While  the     tem-pest  still     is    high;       Hide  me,  O     my        Sav-iour,    hide, 
not     a   -   lone.        Still    sup  -  port  and  com-fort  me  ;         All     my  trust  on       Thee  is  stayed, 

—    ~r~M  .' '    '- 


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storm  of    life     is     past  ; 
help  from  Thee  I   bring  ; 

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Safe     in  -  to     the        ha  -  ven    guide,        O        re  -  ceive  my  soul 
Cov  -  er     my     de  -  fence-less    head,     With     the    shad-ow     of 


i — r^i — r-mfr11^  -f—j- 


at 
Thy  wing. 


II 


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I     FIRST   PUBLISHED   AND   COPYRIGHT,    189I,  BV   ASA    HULi. 


Moderato. 


COME  UNTO  ME.  101 

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■low  Me,  fol  -  low  Me, True  and  faithful  ev-ery  day  ;  Fol-  low  Me,  fol  -  low  Me,    [n  the  nar-row  way  ; 
3.  Trust  in  Me,  tiu^t    in   Mr, While  I  jour-ney  on   be-fore  ;  Trust  in  Me,  trust  in    Me,    Ev  -  er,  ev  -  er-more  ; 


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Cho.  Come  to  Me,  come  to  Me,  Soul,  a-thirst  for  hap- pi-ness  ;  Come  to  Me, come  to    Me,     I  will  give  tliec  peace. 


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'.,  I  will    re-ceive  thee.  From  thy  fears  relieve  thee,  And  thy  sins  for-give  thee,  And   thy   spir  -  it  bless. 

ly      I    will  lead  thee,  Ileav'nly  manna  feed  thee,  Helpthy  soul,  and  speed  thee  On  thy    pil-grim  way. 

I    will  lin  -ger  near  thee,  When  thou  prayest.hear  thee,  With  My  presence  cheer  thee,  Till  the  journey's  o-'er. 


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COPVR1GHT,    l8gi,    BV    ASA    HILL 


JESUS,    REFUGE 

Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want  : 

than  ail  in  Thee  I  End  : 

Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint, 

Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind, 
Just  and  holy  i-.  Thy  name  ; 

I  am  all  unrighteousness  : 
False,  and  full  of  sin   I  am  ; 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


OF    MY    SOUL-Concluded. 

4  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 
Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin  ; 
I     •  the  healing  streams  abound  : 

M  ike  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  fountain  art  ; 
Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee : 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart  ; 
to  all  eternity. 


102 


I   HAVE  LEFT  THE  WILDERNESS. 


Words  bj    I  I.I .!  N  C    Wl  BS1  I  R 


r  t 

i.   Long  I    sought  the  blessed  Sav-iour,   J  or     I    knew  not    He  was  near, 

2,  I      have  bathed  in  Christ's  own  fountain,  Precious  fount  of    Cal  -  va  -  ry  ; 

3.  Ev  -  'ry     ilay    He  walks  be-side     me,   And     I     hear  Him  sweetly    say. 


Till       I   heard  His  gen-  tie 

I        am    trust-ing    in   the 

"  Fear  not,  I       am     ev  -  er 


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whis  -  per,  "Seek  no  long-er,  I  am  here." 
nier  -  its  Of  that  blood  that  flowed  for  me  ; 
with     thee,      I        will   keep  thee  day  by    day." 


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Now  my  wand'ring  feet  He's  guid  -  ing       As       He 

I  •  am     on    His  promise       rest  -  ing,   Which  for- 

Cords  of     love  are  wound  a  -  round  me,     And     I 

1     r*  r*  r*  h  Is        ■*■    . . 


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feel   His  lov  -  ing  hand  ; 


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I        have  left,  have  left  the  wil 
I       have  left,  have  left  the  wil  • 
I        have  left,  have  left  the  wil 


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der-ness,  Trav'ling  to  the  promised  land. 
der-ness,  Trav'ling  to  the  promised  land, 
der-ness,  Soon  I'll  reach  the  promised  land. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1S9I,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


CHORUS. 

8  i     Is- 


HAVE  LEFT  THE  WILDERNESS-Coneluded. 


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Come,  O     sin  -  ner,  jour-ney  with  me,  Christ         will    lead  you    by    the 

Come,  O  sin  -  ner,  jour  -  ney    with    me,  Come,  O    sin-tier,  journey  with  me,  Christ  will  lead,  will  lead    you      by      the 


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Wopls  by  ISAAC    WATTS. 


SAINT  THOMAS. 


by  a.  wii.i.i  \M-. 


i.  Welcome, sweet  day  of  rest,  That  saw  the  Lord  a  -  rise  ;  Welcome  to  this  reviving  breast,  And  these  rejoicing  eyes  I 


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4   My  willing  soul  would  stay 
In  such  a  frame  as  this. 
And  sit  and  sin^  herself  away. 
To  everlasting  bliss. 


2    The  King  Himself  comes  near, 
And  feasts  His  saints  to-day  ; 
Here  we  may  sit,  and  see  Him  here, 
And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray. 


3  One  day  in  such  a  place. 

Where  Thou,  my  God,  art  seen, 
Is  sweeter  than  ten  thousand  days 
Of  pleasurable  sin. 


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-  ness    lo  our    Sav -  iour     dear; 

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Ev  -  er      en  -  ter         here ; 
Ev  -  'ry     cold    heart     melt 
We  will    fear     no         foe ; 


Now  we  come   to        praise. 
May  His  lov-  ing        fav 
Je  -  sus     is     our       Proph 


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.   our  faith  ne'er  way 
And   we  hope   to      see.  . 
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1 1  mi,   '  ood-ness  speak, 

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SINGING  SONGS  OF  GLADNESS-Concluded. 

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glad     -     ness  To  our  Sav-iour  d  no     thought      of 

■  of  gladness  I    I  no  thought,        let  no  thought  of 

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HOLY,  LORD  GOD  ALMIGHTY 


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2.  Ho-ly,  Ho-ly,  Ho 
j.   Ho-ly,  Ho-ly,     Ho 


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■  lyl  Lord  God  Al-might-y  I      Ear-ly  in  the   morn-ing  our  song  shall  rise  to  Thee; 

•  lyl  all  the  saints  adore  Thee,  Casting  down  their  golden  crowns  around  the  glassy  sea; 

lyl  Lord  God  Al-might-y  I  All  Thy  wotki  shall  praise  Thy  name  in  earth,  and  sky, and  sea; 


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-ci-fuland  Might-yl  God  in  Three  Per-sons,  Blessed  Trin-i  -  ty  ! 
ng  down  before  Thee,  Which  wert.and  art,  and  ev-er-more  shalt  be. 
•ci-ful  and  Might-y  !      God  in  Three  Per-sons,  Blessed  Trin-i-  ty  ! 

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ACROSS  THE  JORDAN. 


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1.  My  home  is       o'er    the    Jor -dan,  The  stormy,  storm-y    Jor  -  clan 

2.  My  home  is       o'er    the    Jor -dan,  The  stormy,  storm-y    Jor  -  dan 

3.  My  hopes  are   o'er   the   Jor -dan,  The  stormy,  storm-y  Jor  -  dan 


My  home  is  o'er  the  Jor-dan,  The 
My  friends  are  o'er  the  Jor-dan,  The 
My  hopes  are    o'er  the    Jor-dan,  The 


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dark  and  storm-y 
dark  and  storm-y 
dark  and  storm-y 


sea. 
sea. 
sea. 


My  Fa-ther  and  my  Sav-iour  there, The  gold-en  cit  -  y  bright  and  fair.The 
They  left  be  -  hind  them  ev-ery  fear,  The  Lord  has  wiped  a-way  each  tear, Nor 
A    wel  -  come  there  for  you  and  me,  No    mat-ter    what  our  name  may  be.   A 


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shining  crowns  the  ransom'd  wear.A-cross  the  storm-y  Jor  -  dan. 
borne  the  cross  they  carried  here,  A-cross  the  storm-y  Jor  -  dan. 
par  -  don   and    a     pas-sage    free,   A-cross  the  storm-y      Jor  -  dan. 


A   -  cross. 


the  storm  > 


'X: 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


ACROSS  THE  JORDAN-Concluded. 


107 


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the  storm-  y 
A  -  cross 

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A     wel-come  lliere  for  you  and    me,   A  -  cross  the  storm- y      Jor  -  dan. 
r# f •-#-*        _       ~^!= *— r<? ? » g      ,g    ♦ *- 


Words  by   DAVID  Nl  LSON 

Itj  per.  of  0.  Dittos  Co. 


THE  SHINING  SHOR 
i 


-i  CIIOUI  s. 
V  va  lime.    \  ,  v 


\  My  id-ing  swift-ly  by,  And    I,       a    pilgrim  stranger, Would 

}  not  de-tain  them  as  they  fly  1  Those  hours  of  toil  and  [omit ]      dan-ger. 


For    O  !  we  stand  on 


rand, Our  friends  are  passing  over ;  And  just  before, the  shining  shore.  We  may    almost  dis-cov  -  er. 


H   S=*^      .   dLza: 


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2  We'll  gird  our  loins, my  brethren  dear,  3  Should  coming  days  be  cold  and  dark,   4  Let  sorrow's  rudest  tempests  blow 

Our  distant  home  discerning,  We  need  not  cease  our  singing  :  Each  cord  on  earth  to  sever  : 

Our  absent  Lord  lias  left  us  word,  That  perfect  rest  naught  can  molest,  Our  King  says. Come, and  there's  our 

Let  ev'ry  lamp  be  burn.  Where  golden  harps  are  ringing.  Forever,  0,  forever !  [home, 


L08 


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HELP  EACH  OTHER. 


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i.     As   we  journey  down  life's  pathway,  Lei  us  do    the    best    we  can,     Day    by  day    to    help  each  oth-er, 

-'sad;  We  can  find   a      way    to  help  their 
mand  ;  Then  tosuff  ring  ones  a-bout  us 


.     as    we  journey  down  Hie  s  pamway,  Let  us  do     tne    uest    we  can,      l 

.  There  are  mul-ti  -  tudes  a-bout  us,    Souls  with  sorrow  bowed, and  sad  ;  We  can  find  a      way    to  help  them, 
ir  ye  one  an-  oth-er's  burdens,"  Is     our  blessed  Lord's  command 


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Fill  -ing  up     life's    lit  -  tie  span.    With  the  good  that    li  -  eth  near  us,   With  the  ten-der     light  of  love, 
If     we    try    can  make  them  glad  !   Let    us    put     a    -    side   ourtroubles,  Self  -for-get-  ting,    try     to     aid 
I  us    lend    a       help-ing  hand.   Tho' our  hearts  with  grief  are  ach-ing,    It    may  bring  us  peace  an<: 

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Do  -  ing  all    we     can    for  Je-sus,   Till    He  calls  us   home  a-bove.     Let    us    ev  -  ei      help  each  oth-er 
Some  poor  soul,  whose  life-path  ev-er    Lies  uncheer'd  'ncath  sorrow's  shade. 
If     for  oth-  ers,  self-  for-got-ten,    We  shall  strive  to    do     our  best. 


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109 


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Day   by  day  the     best  we  can  ;      Fill-ingup   with  deeds  of  kindness    All  our  earth-life's  lit  -  tl 


e-v.   ,      f     _*-         '  — f_     »  :  i     P      P    • — e— I    * — F    e      *  -r-F — » — * F_i_g »-*  ■      . 


by  HENRI    I'.  CHORLBY. 

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JSSIAN 

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t.   G    I,  V.11  -  Ter  -  ri-  ble  I  Thou  who  or  -  dain  -  est  I    Thun-der  Thy  clar- ion,  and  lightning  Thy  sword; 

2.   God,   the  Om  -  nip  -o-tent  I  might-y      A  -  ven  -  gei ,   Watch-ing    in  -  vis  -    i-  ble,  judg-ing   un-  heard; 

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Show  forth  Thy  pit  -  y     on    high  where  Thou  reignest,     Give  to     us   peace  in  our  time,    O 

us     in     mer-cy,  O      save    us    from  dan  -  ger,     Give  to      as    peace  in  our  time,    O 

7      „     ,#— =^ r|                     =-if  -  *      J 

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God,  the  All-Merciful  !    earth  hath  forsaken 

Thy  ways  all  holy,  and  slighted  Thy 
Bid  not  Thy  wrath  in  its  terror  awaken  ; 

Give  to  us  pardon  and  peace,  O  Lord. 


ople,  with  thankful  devotion, 
Praise  Him  who  saved  them  from  peril  and  sword  ; 
Shouting  in  chorus,  from  ocean  to  ocean, 

Peace  to  the  nations,  and  praise  to  the  Lord. 


110 


'TIS  ONLY  ONE. 


bj   MARIAN   PBOELICH. 

With  great  expression. 


Music  by  G.  FROl 


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shep-herd,  one  lamb  from  the     fold    is 


a  -  stray,  But  safe  are  the  nine-ty  and  nine 
a  -  stray,  The  weak-est,  yet  wil-ful-esl  one; 
a  -  stray,   But      safe    are    the    nine-ty     and       nine 


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And  lime  with  the  day  -  light  is  flit  -  ing  a  -  way,  Con  -  tent  thee  with  these  that  are  thine. 
But  all  of  the  flock  are  in  dir  -  est  dis-may  Since  eve  -  ning  her  hours  has  be  -  gun. 
Be  -  hold,  how  the     shep-herd    doth  hast -en     a-  way,    1 1  i->     heart  for    the    lost    one  doth      pine. 


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The  peaks  of  the  mountains  look  threat'ningly  down,  The  clouds 'mid  the  rolling    of      thunder-claps 

The  rain,  like  a     flood  from  the    heav- ens    descends,  Each   tree,  'mid  the  beating  of  storm. roc',. 

He  heeds  not  the  lightnings  that  fit-  ful  -  ly    play,    Pre  -  cip  -  it -ous  cliffs  nor  the    rain's  driv-ing 

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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


'TIS  ONLY  ONE-Concluded. 


1  l  l 


Ttmfio.  «>  Kit. 


>  1/  / 

'Tis    on  -  ly    one  lamb  that's  a  -  way  from  the  fold,   'lis    on  -  ly  one  lamb  that  is  out  in  the  cold. 

st    thee, kind  shepherd,  but  one's  from  the  fold, 'Tis   on  -  ly  one  lamb  that  is  out  in  the  cold. 

teks  the  one  lamb  that    is     lost   from  the  fold,    For  on  -  ly  one  lamb  that  is  out  in  the  cold. 

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CopTTiftit,  1991,  bj  A*»  null. 


THE  PRODIGAL'S  RETURN. 


-     HABRINi 


I.  The  long-lost  son, with  streaming  eyes,  From  folly  just  awake,  Reviews  his  wand'rings  with  surprise, Eu  heart  begins  to  break. 


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I'll  want  no  more  for  bread, he  cries,  Nor  starve  in  foreign  lands  ;  My  father's  house  has  large  supplies,  And  bounteous  are  his  hands. 


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I  starve,  he  cries,  nor  can  I  bear 

The  famine  in  this  land  ; 
While  servants  of  my  father  share 

The  bounty  of  his  hand. 


With  deep  repentance  I'll  return. 
And  seek  my  father's  face  ; 

Unworthy  to  be  called  his  son, 
I'll  ask  a  servant's  place. 


112 


THERE'S  DANGER  AT  THE  CURVE. 


j   William    EDWABD   PENNEY. 

Solo. 


(FOR  MALE  VOICES) 


Music  by  A- A    HILL. 


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2.    A  -  long    the  track    of   man-hood  fast    We  dash 


ious  heart  and   ea  -  ger  eye,    We  long     to  round  the 
with  fear -less  heart    at  last  ;  With  as  -    pi-ra  -  tions 

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high  and  strong.  While  turning  points    lie  thick     a  -  long 


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xst  and  id  Tenor. 

ware    the   sig  -  nal,  flash-ing    red  !      The 

\st  and  id  Bast. 
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from  the  right  to  swerve,  And  there  is  dan-ger    at    the  curve  ! 


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3  Approach  with  care  each  curve  that  lies 
Along  the  track  of  life,  be  wise  ; 
He  sure  no  danger  signals  red 
Are  flashing  ere  you  go  ahead. 

COPYRIGHT, 


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4  'Tis  he  alone  that  noteth  well 

The  warning  signals, — light  and  bell, 

when  the  curves  of  life  r. 
Will  reach  a  blessed  home  at  last. 

BY   ASA    HULL. 


Word*  by  FRK1>.  WOODROW. 


CROSS  AND  CROWN. 


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2.  Still  the  cross  and  still  the  shame,Still  the  scorn  of  Je-sus'  name  ,   \  id  ■•  •  must  the  burden  bear,  If    we 

3.  Care  and  trouble,  pain  and  fear,  Aching  heart  and  starting  tear,    Till  the  storn       '  Vndwe 

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CHIEFEST  AMONG  TEN  THOUSAND. 


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J-  ■  ls      the    ch.,ef    a-mongten    thou-sand,  Glad    ho-san-nas    un  -  to    Him  we'll  sine' 

-■  \  \s      «e    chief    a-mongten    thou-sand,     In      the  Book    of    Life    of   H 

3.  Je  -  sus    is      the    ch.cf    a-mongten    thou-sand,  Shin  -  ing    an  -  gels  tune  their  harps  to    pi 


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1,  or    who     in  hcav'u  so      glo  -  nous  ?  Who  so     fair      as  ChrUt,  our  Sav  -  iour   Kine ? 
He  stands  be  -  side    the  throne  in      glo-    ry,     There  in- tent     the  sin  -  ner's  cause    to    pi 

And     we,   too,     will    join     in     ad   -    o    -    ra    -lion,    And     our  glad    ho-san-nas   sweet  -  ly       1 


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2.  Un  -der  Thy  wings,  my  God, Lov'd  ones  a-bide  : 

3.  Un-der  Thy  wings,  m  fe-ly     to  hide; 


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Safe  from  the  com-ing  storm,  Joy- ful  -  ly  I  hide. 
Whom  Thou  hast  call'd  from  me, Closer  to  Thy  side. 
Clos-er    Thy  "  lit-tle   one    "  I  r     to    Tliy  side. 


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Oft  Thou  hast  call'd  to  me,  Now, while  the  cloud  I  see,  Swift-ly  I  fly  to  Thee,  Close  to  Thy  side. 
Deal  gen-  tly,  Lord, with  me,  (do  -  ry  I  may  not  see  ;  Keep  ev  -'rv  sin  from  me  While  at  Thy  side. 
.side  wounded  sore  for  me,  Bleed-ing  and  bruis'd  I  see  ;    Cov  -  er,    O     cov  -  er     me.  Close    at  Thy   side. 


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WATCHMAN,  WHAT  OF  THE  NIGHT? 


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i.  What  of    the  night,  0  watchman  ?  What  of    the  wea-ry   night? 

2.  What  of    the  night,  O  watchman  ?  Deep  shadows  veil  the  sk;> 

3.  What  of    the  night,  0  watchman  ?   That  darker  night  of 

IOR. 

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No  cheering  gleam  of  light  ? 

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Til  -  grim,  the  clouds  are  rift   -  ed, 
Pi]  -  grim,  the  light   is      shin  -   ing, 


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Glad-ness  with  morning    com 
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ing,  And    day    is  break-ing  bright !    Ail,  yes  I    the  morn-ing  com  -  eth  ! 

eth,  A     bright  and  gladsome  day  ! 

ry,  Where  dwells  e-ter  -  nal    youth  ! 

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My     faith  looks  up 
M  u    1  hv  ri'  h    grace 
While  life's  dark  maze 


,    rhou  Lamb  of 
im-parl  to  my 

1    tread,  And   griefs  a  - 


Cal  -  va  -  ry,  Sav  -  iour  Di  -  vine! 
faint- ing  heart,  My  zeal  in  -  spire! 
round  n  '        ;  my  guide  ; 


'.  transient  dream,  When  death's  cold  sul-leu  stream  Shall  o'er  me    roll: 


hear  me 
As     Thou  hast 

I     I     dark-ness 
Blest    Sav-iour  ! 


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while  I     pray,    Take    all     my     guilt  a -way;      O         let     me     from    this  day,  Re     whol  -  ly     Thine! 

dieil  for    me,       O,      may   my      love  to  Thee,     Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be — A       liv   -    ing      fire! 

turn  to     day,   Wipe    sor-  row's  tears  a -way,      Nor      let    me      ev  -    er  stray  From  Thee   a   -    side, 

then,  in     love.  Fear    and  ilis  -   trust  re -move:   O,       bear  me      safe     a- bove — A        ran  -  somed  soul ! 


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COMING  TO  GATHER  HIS  JEWELS. 


Moderato, 


I  .    KIM  II  A  1 :  I . 


i.  Whenthe  Mas-ter  shall  gather  His   jew- els,  1 1  i^  loved  ones  from  ev-e  -  ry      land, 
2.  When  lie  com-eth  to  gath-er   His    jew- els,   His  faith-ful    who  glo  -  ry  would  win, 


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me  with  the  righteous,  To  stand  at   His  bless-ed  right  hand  ?     lie's  coming  to     gath-er    His  jew-els,  11- 
when  they're  all  numbered,  I'll  find  that  He's  count-ed    me    in  ! 


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3   In  that  day  when  He  gathers  His  jewi     , 
His  treasures,  the  world  had  passed  by, 
He  will  call  them  from  highways  and  hedges. 
Up  to  His  bright  mansions  on  high. 


4  Lord,  hasten  the  day  of  Thy  coming. 
We  watch  and  we  wait  for  the  hour. 
That  shall  herald  the  bright,  blissful  morning, 
The  glorious  day  of  Thy  power. 


COPYRIGHT,    1S91,    BV    ASA    HULL. 


Wordi  i.y  M  LB]  \\ 

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CAN  YOU  TELL  ME? 


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Can  you    tell     me,  can  you    tell  me,   What  my   name  in  heav'n  shall  be  ?  What  they'll  call  me  there  in 

And  the  gar-ments   to     en  -  fold  me,  When  I       walk   the  gold-en  Tell  me  what   you  know  a- 

\\henl    sing    thesongsof    heav-en,     How    I       long  that  song  to    know  That  is    thrill-ing 

Man-y     long- ings  now     1      cher-ish,    That,  a  -  las  1     I     ne'er  at  -  tain,  Shal!    I 


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'"  *e  Book  of  Life  :  None  may  know  it  till  are  end-  ed  All  these  scenes  of  toil  and  strife. 
stand  m  glo  -  nous  dress,  Robed  in  white  and,  pure  and  spot-less,  Clad  in  \  e  -  sus"  right-eons-  i 
Him  who  lived  and  died,— Un  -  to  Him  be  end-less  glo  -  ry.  Lamb  of  God,  once  era  -  ci  -  I 
which  thou  here  hast  sighed,  There  are  stilled  when  thou  a- wak-est,   There  thou  shah  be    sat-    is    -    tied. 


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COPVRIGHT,    1S9I,  BY    ASA    HULL. 


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COME  IN  TO  THE  BANQUET. 


«  MARIAN    1  lioKLICH. 


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1.  Come  in,  O  come    in      to     the  ban  -  quet, There's  room  at  the    ta  -  hie     to       spare;        The  King  in    His 

2.  O     lin-ger    not,  wait-ing  and    i    -    die,     The  King  of  all  kings  is     the        ).  O  slight  not  His 


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splen-dor     in  -  vites      you,     To  come  and  par-take     of     IIi>       fare  ; 
earn-  est     en  -  treat  -    y,        For    bit  -  ter     re-gret     is      the       cost  ; 

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en   -     ter — Come  in     to      be     welcomed  and  blest  ;  E-nough  that  the  Sov'reign   in  -  vites    you,      To 


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COPVRICHT,    1S91,    BV   ASA   HULL. 


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COME  IN  TO  THE  BANQUET-Coneluded 

CHORUS. 


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of     the   pal  -  ace     is 

I  Ii>  friend  and  I  lis  guest 


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yours.  Come  in      to     ihe    ban  -  quet,  There's  room 

Come     in,   .  Come     in, Come     in, . ..    ....  Come 


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spare:..        The King  in    His  splendor    in  -  vites   you     To  come  and  par-take  of     His     fare... 

in,   come  in.  ~  of    '         are- 

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PLEYEL'S  HYMN. 


i  i.i  >  1 1.. 


I.  I  ord  of  hosts,  how  lovely  fair.E'en  on  euth.Thy  temples  are!  Here  Thv  waiting  people  see  Much  of  heiv'n  and  much  of  Thee. 


2   From  Thy  gracious  presence 

is  all  our  woes  ; 
While  Thy  Spirit's  holy  fire 
Warms  our  hearts  with  (Hire  desire. 


3    Here  we  supplicate  Thy  thr 

Here  Thy  pard'ning  grace  is  known  ; 
Here  we  learn  Thy  righteous  ways. 
Taste  Thy  love,  and  sing  Thy  praise. 


122 


Words  by  PBI8I  n  i       '    OWENG 


COME,  FOLLOW  ON! 


.  \Nk    M.    DAVK. 


i.  Wav-ing  green  branches  in       joy  -  ous  ac-cord, 

2.  O-  vei    the  darkness  that     fades  in    His   light, 

3.  Swelling  God's  ar- mies  while  marching  a  -  long, 


lren  of     Zi  -  on    once     fol-lowed  the  Lord! 
ver    the     i-  dols  cast     down  by   His  might  I 
Cheer-ing  life's  highway  with    mu- sic    and 


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Wav-ing   our  gar  -  lands  all        fra-grant  and  gay, 
O  -  ver    the     ru  -  ins     of  er  -   ror    and  crime, 

Spot-less    the    ban-  ners  that      float     in      His  name. 


Glad-  ly    we    fol  -  low  our       Sav  -  iour   to  -  day  ! 

Fol  -  low  the    Sav-iour     to         tri  -  umph  sublime  ! 
Vic  -  t'ry  to      Je-sus    our       voic  •  laim  ! 


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come,...      fol-low     on! Waving  our  garlands  all  fragrant  and  gay ! 

comc,follow  on  !       follow,  follow,  come, follow  on  ! 


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low     where...     Je-SUS     leads Gladly  we  fol-low  the  Saviour  to-day  ! 

where  Jesus  leads. 


where  Jesus  leads. 


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i:    QEBER 


MISSIONARY  HYMN. 


..    Dr.  I.     M  LBON. 


i 

I.  From  Grwnlind'i  icy  mountains,  b  rom  India's  coral  strand,  Where  Afric's  sunny  fountains  Roll  down  their  golden  sand; 


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From  many  an  ancient  river, From  many  a  pal  my   plain,  They  call  us    to    de-Iiv-er  Their  land  from  error's  chain. 


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l   Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  story, 

And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 
Till,  like  a  sea  of  glory, 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole  : 
Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature 

The  I. amb  for  sinners  slain. 
Redeemer,  King,  Creator. 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 


2   What  though  the  spicy  In 

Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  i^le  ; 
Though  ev'ry  prospect  plei 

And  only  man  is  vile  ? 
In  vain  with  lavish  kindness 

The  gifts  of  God  are  strewn  ; 
The  heathen,  in  his  blindness, 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 


3  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high, — 
Sh.ill  we  to  men  benighted 

The  lamp  of  life  deny  ? 
Salvation,  O  salvation! 

The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 
Till  earth's  remotest  nation 

Has  learned  Messiah's  name. 


124 


DRINK,  FREELY   DRINK! 


3A    HULL. 


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Lrsting 'neath  the 

2.  Thirsting  on     the 

3.  Thirsting  'mid  the 

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noon-day  sun,  With  thy  race  but  half-way  run,  From  theliv-ing  wa  -  tere 
a  -  rid  plain,  Where  thy  strength  must  surely  wane,  Just  at  hand  a  liv  -  ing 
des- ert  drear,  Where  no  mor-tal     help    is    near,  From  a  Rock, 'mid  tor  -  rid 


drink, 
gleam. 


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Else  thy  wea  -  ry 
Bids  thee  drink,  re 
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soul  must  sink!    Drink,  free  -  ly        drink!...  Drink,  free  -  ly        drink!... 

joice  and  sin;;! 

liv    -    ing    Stream  '  free-  ly     drink!         Drink,    free  -       . 

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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


KEEP  YOUR  EYES  ON  JESUS. 


L26 


\XR\    9AN] 


o 

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And  list -en  when  II  He'll  freely  gn     II 

keep  your  eves  on      Je  -  sus,  His  in    -  i       faith  fulness,  tho'  clouds  shall  h 

keep  your  eyes  on      Je  -  5U  ill  your  \i  Will  sure-ly    learn  to  know  His  way,  To 

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grace  to  him  who  seeks.     0  look  to  Hirawhate'ermay  come,Hi  Hi         a  shall  shine  up- 

>  of  His  face.    Walk  in   the   way  laid  out  for  you   By   His  un-err- ing     hand;      Be   guided  bj   His 
faithless  eyes  un-  seen.      <>    give  your  hea        ■  II  told  you  shall  safe-Iy  bide     "  Beneath  the  shadow 

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1  lis  light  shall  shine  up 


/•/»<•.    CHORUS 


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trpath.His  truth  shall  make  you  free  I  O  keep  your  eyes  on   Je  -    sus,  His    :_;lo  -  ry  you  shall    see; 
counsel--  true,   O-bey  Hi-  just  command. 
of  His  wing,"  Be  more  than  sat-is  -  tied. 

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on  your  path,  His  truth  shall  make  you  free  ! 


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COPYRIGHT,  1891,  BY   ASA    HULL. 


126 


THE  HAVEN   OF  REST. 


Music  and  Chonu  bj  I.  N    M   BOBB. 


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i>  iii  lieav-en,  my  rot  is  not  here,  Then  why  should  I  mur-mur  when  tri  -  als  are  near? 
wind  of  af  -  flic  -  tion  a  -  round  me  may  blow,  And  dash  my  lone  bark  as  I'm  sail-ing  be  -  low  ; 
Christ  in     my  heart,  and  Ilia  Word  in    my  hand,  I'll  march  on    in  haste   thro'  an     en  -  e  -  my's  land; 


M.      M.      M. 


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Be    hushed,  my  sad  spir  -  it,    the  worst  that  can  come  But  short-ens    my     jour-ney,  and  hast -ens  me  home  ! 

I       smile    at     the  storm,  as     I     lean    on   His  breast,  For  soon    I    shall    land   in     the    ha-  ven    of 

The  road  may  be   rough  but     it     can  -  not     be    long,   I'll  smooth  it  with  hope,  and  I'll    cheer  it  with  song. 

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Ha    -    -    -    -    -     ven    of 

Beau  -  ti    -    ful     land,      dear  ha    -    ven      of     rest ! 

+  M         M.        JL  M  JL  JL        JL.        JL. 


Home  of     the 

Beau  -   ti    -    ful    dime,     sweet  home      of      the    blest  ! 


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COPVRICHT,    iSoj,  BV   ASA    HULL. 


THE  HAVEN  OF  REST-Concluded. 


127 


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Without  cloud,  without  end,  in -ex- press-a- blj  God  there  re-maineth 


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Words  bj    Mrs     \    l  .  DAVISON. 


THE  SEED  SOWER. 


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forth  and  ,  In     this 

2.  (>     keep  th;  immand  ;  Be  thine  the  o  •  pen  hand,  The  will 

3.  No  shalt  thou  homeward  come,  With  son 


sad  world  ;  And  give  the  work  <li- 
ing    feet  ;      It     may   be   thine  to 
:  Shalt  bring  no  with-*  r*d 


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What  -  e'er  is  best  of  thine, 
And  wea-ry  vi  -  ^i!^  keep, 
But       per -feet  gold-en      sheaves 


Thy    crown  will  fair-  er     shine       With 
But     thou  shalt  sure-  lv     reap  \ 

Round  thee  a    gar-land  « 


love  im  -  pearl'd  1 
har  -  vest  sweet  ! 
end  -   less        <! 


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COPVRIGHT,    l88q,    BV   ASA    HILL. 


ll'S 


HARVEST  THANKSGIVING. 


Words  by  UARG  LRBT   II  LYCB  Ml'. 


Music  by  HARRY   BANDERS 


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i  be  rhine,  e- ter- nal  King.YoungandoId  Ho-san-na  sing;  Thou  hast  blest  us    far  and  wide  At    the 

, 'tis  Thine  almight-y    hand  That  up-holds  our  no  -  ble  land  ;  That  the  pas-tures  doth  en -fold  In     a 
Praise  for  sun, and  praise  for  dew,  Praise  for  love  for-ev  -  er   new  !  Praise  for  bounties  rich  -  ly  shed,  That  Thy 


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bounteous  har-vest-tide.  An  -  gel  voic- es  high  are  blend-ing  In  the  an  -  them  nev-  er  end-ing 
roy  -  al  robe  of  gold;  Shin-ing  vineyards, hilltops  hoar-y,  Wood*  a-flamede-clare  Thy  glo-ry 
children  may  be    fed  ;     Bread  of  Life,  for  all     a  -   vail-  ing,  Vine  the  true,  the  nev  -  er  -  fail-ing 


Hear  us 
Thou  hast 
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while  we   fain  would  ren-der  Praise  for  mer-cies  kind  and  ten  -  der. 

hung  the  fruit-age  glow- ing  Where  the  orchard  boughs  are  blowing, 
souls,  in  Thee  con  -  fid  -  ing,  Keep  our  lives  in   Thine  a  -  bid  -  ing. 


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Old  and  young  their  voices  raise, 

All  things  breathing  chant  Thy  praise  ; 

Every  season,  e\ 

Are  Thy  tender  mercies  near  ; 

Thou,  our  I  Help  ft  rcver, 

I  '    leave  us  m 

Till  we  reach  the  heav'nly  por: 

Bringing  homeward  sheaves  immortal. 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,  BY   ASA    HULL. 


0,  WHAT'S  THE  NEWS? 


L29 


.,   R.  B.  1Iai:i;i 


i.  where'er  we  meet,  you  al- w  thenews? 

2!  The  Lamb  was  slain  on  Cal-  va - 

",.    I'h-.-  I. "ill  ha  I  all  my  sins, 


what's  the  1 

that's  the  news  ! 
the  news  ! 


Pray, what's  the  or-«ler 
i  world  of 
I        feel     the  v, 


the  day  ?  What's  the  news  ?. 


.   what's  the  new-:-   O,      I     have  glorious  news  to  tell:  M 

dn-nen  >•        JEX  the  new, that's  the  news  I  '  rwasther.  libelous  M  was  shed  j'tailkm  He  tawed  H.s 

fowwii     -  it's  the  news!....  that's  the  nev     I  H  ,y  sins  a  -  way,  And  taught  me  how  to 

*#  .,   #    ■*•-«-    -~  '       ^     ^    -^    *     -f      f      ■ 


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all  things  well, 

sa  -  cred  head  ; 

watch  and  pray, 

A        i.        ±- 


And 

I'm 


tri-umph'd  o  -  ver  death  and  hell, That's  the  news O.  that  s  the 

now    He'sris-en    from  the  dead.Thafs  the  news O,  that  s  the 

hap  -  py  now  from  day    to    day,    That's  the  news, O,  that  s  the 


news 

I.     - 
S     ft 


that's  the  news,  that's  the  news  ! 


COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BV   ASA    HULL, 


l:;o 


I    U  UISD1  v. 


BEAR  THE  TIDINGS. 


\  HULL. 


UM     111    1.1.. 


ye     mes-sen-gei  I,   Like  the  beams  of  morn-ing,  fly ; 

to   many  a     trop-ic  [n     the  bo   - 


Hi=m 


Take    the  won-der- 
Where  the  skies  for  -  ei  - 


• 


•«*- . 


ml,   Wave  the  banner-cross  on   high, 
nile,  Ami  th'oppress'd  for-ev-er  weep. 


<  HORUS.  s  cres.       >     >f 


fe§ 


Hear  the  tidings  'round  this  ball,        Vis  -  it    ev-'ry  land  and 


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i  the  Cross  of  Christ  to  all  :. .  Christ,  whose  love  is  full  and  free! 
all,  to  all; 


3  O'er  the  pagan's  night  of  care 

•  the  living  light  of  1. 
Chase  away  his  dark  despair. 
Bid  him  hope  to  be  forgiv'n. 

4  Where  the  golden  gates  of  day 

Open  on  the  palmy  1 
1 1  igh  the  bleei  display  : 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,    BY    ASA    HULL. 


HE  CARETH  FOR  ALL. 


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Wotdi  b]   M.MilAN    rROl  II'  II 


Music  bj  O.    I  BOl  II'  M 


*»8 


Our  hearts  are  ith  joy  to-day,  Ar  God: 

The  sun   Heguideth  na-ture   o  -  beys  His  be  -  hest, 

The  flow'rs  in  beaut)  1  nottheii  garments  of     light; 


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And  forward  we  look  without 
The  lambs  on  the  flow* 
The  birds  in  their  nests  i 

M.      M.    M.    A.     M.    M.    M. 


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thought  of  dismay,  The  fu-ture  His  mer-cy  hath 
meadows  thai  graze, The  birds,  too.  His  goodness  at-test. 
trem-ble    a-fraid  When  thunderbolts  roll  from  the  height. 


ife  to  de-pend  on  the  love  that  provides.  1  hat 

eadethHis  dse-cure-ly  we  dwell,  When 

II       rob-eth  the  lil  -  y.    He  cares  for  the  bird.  Then 


guardeth  and  keepeth  al- way  ;  it  can  we  ask  for.or  wish  for  besides,  He  fill-eth  with  plenty  each  day. 

shelter'd  and  shadow-ed  there:    The  past  and  the  present.the  future  as  well,   Aresafein  Hisl  5l   care. 

why  should  my  confidence  fall?  No!  happy  I'll  he  while    I  restin  His  word.  And  know  that  He  careth  for  all 

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COPYRIGHT.    I&)I.    BV    ASA    HULL. 


132 


Mod, 


ANGELS  WILL  COME. 


■ 


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ti     IS 


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1-  When  i  nd  I     lie   down  in  peace,  And  can  lean  on   my  dei 

2.  Soon   I'll  sing  my   last  song>  anj  niy    ar  .  mor  jay  cjowrii  ^n<j  a  .  wa;t  tne  gl:; 

3.  And  at     last  when  the  light  of   this  world  fades  a- way,  And  more  faint  now 

•  m         m  a         —       —       —       —       —  —      —       —       —       —       --- 


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Bless-ed     an  -  gels  will  come,  and  will  car  -  ry     me  home,  To    my    beau-ti  -  ful    mans  rest. 

When  the  friends  'round  my  bed  their  last  farewell  have  said,  Then  the  beau-ti  -  ful     an  -  gels  will     come. 
Then  will  dawn  the  pure  light  of       an     e-    ter-nalday,      A-     the     an  -  gels  will  car  -  ry     me 


I  ; .  >Ht„    9     f-r* — 9 — • — *■ — 9     *> 


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rhey  will                     ...        they  will  come ! au-ti  -  ful  an-  

They  will  come !                                  they  will  come  !  (hey  will  come  ! 

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COPYRIGHT,    1801,   BY    AS  > 


ANGELS  WILL  COME— Concluded 


L33 


Kit. 


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They  will  come ' they  will  ...        1 

They  will  <  they  will  come  I 


bear  nie    a  -  way    to     my      1 


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lo    my   home  ! 

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II 


Work. 


RESTING  IN  JESUS. 


i     M    [X>NG 


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i  Iho.ir.lil-.                  |                 'Come  unto  me  and  res  jtrn.thouwMrjone.lay  down  Thyheadupon  my  breast. 

;,  Weary,  and  worn,  and  s          I  I        a  resting-place,  And  He  has  made  me  glad. 

3.  I  heard  tl                            say, "Behold,!  freely  give  I  >  ;  thirsty  one,  Stoop  down,  and  drink. and  live. 

il£     li.Z  #.»^l     f.        t*                                       .      _     +• 


g   I  heard  the  voice  of  I                          6  1  looked  to  Jesus  and  I  found 

"  1  am  this  dark  woi         I  In  Him  my  Star,  my  Sun; 

My  thirst  was  quenched*,  my  soul  revive          I      ik  unto  me,  thy  morn  shall  rise,  And  in  that  Light  of  life  I  11  walk, 

now  I  live  in  Him.                                  1  all  thy  day  be  bright."  Till  all  my  journey  s  done. 


4  I  came  to  Jesus,  and  I  drank 
Of  that  life-giving  stream  ; 


i:;i 


THE  NARROW   WAY. 


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MARIAN 

or  Semi-Chorus. 


\    HULL. 


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stead  -  y       steps  we're  tread- ing       A  -    long     life's  rug-  ged     way,        The    point  for 

el        on       the      nar  -  row.   And    choose  the    path    of        toil,        "1'is  straight  as 

path -way      is        as  -  cend  -  ing     The     Mount  of      Zi  -    on's    height,   And    on       the 


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flies     the 
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head- 
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row, 

ing, 


The  land  of  per- feet  day. 
Tho'  ston  -  y  be  the  soil. 
Will  shine  ce  -  les  -  tial  light. 


Be  -  fore  our  eves     di  -  verg-ing.     Two  ways  from  which  to  choose, 
What  tho'  the    way    of     pleas-ure     With  flow- ers  would  al  -  lure. 
With  songs  our  foot-steps  tim  -  ing,    The  weak-  er  we'll    up  -  hold. 


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The    broad,  with  my-riads  surg- ing,     The     nar  -  row,   few  -  er       use.       We'll 
We     seek   for    rich  -  er     treas-  ure,      For     joys    that  will    en   -  dure. 
And,   aft-  ter    toil  -  some  climbing,    We'll  walk  the    streets  of     gold, 


*    I 
march, 


we'll 


We'll  march. 


* 

march, 


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We'll 
march. 


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I  I  I 

COPVR1GHT,    1S90,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


•): 


THE  NARROW  WAY-Concluded. 


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L36 


I 


II 


All  'iie  road  be    ru;4  -  ged,  We'll  march  in  the  narrow   way   .  .  . 

we'll  march,  rough, we'll  march,  march. 


MM       ♦ 


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THE  WORLD  OF  LIGHT. 

V.                   I    '  ■ 
S     _  ^       -v_^ s. s      h 


I.  There  is  a  beautiful  world,  A  world  n  here  peace  and  pleasu 

U  lere  saints  and  angels  sing  ;  raises  ring. 


P'-x  j  J  »  '  '      a  0         i-0 
Egg  •  •  g||     E  . 


1 1    J     :=Jqpi»    j     |=r  I     Z     i 


CHORUS. 


-     0  .  *S      o  S 

— #  .  » 


2      3 


s-  h 


t      i      v    ^      i  i    K: 


— — j?— tr-  — *-•  *  * 

Well  be  there,  we'll  be  there, Palms  of  vicr/ry.  Crowns  of  glo-rj'we  shall  wear,  In  that  beau-ti-ful  world  on  high. 


2  There  is  i  beautiful  world, 
Where  sorrow  never  comes  ; 

A  world  where  tears  shall  never  fall 
In  sighing  for  our  1. 


3   Tl  uitiful  world, 

!en  to  mortal  sight. 
And  darkness  never  enters  there  ; 
That  home  is  fair  and  bright. 


4   There  i>  a  beautiful  world 
Of  harmony  a 
O,  may  we  safely  enter  there, 
And  dwell  with  God  above. 


L36 


JESUS   KNOWS. 


mmM,  $mm 


Words  ■        '!  B  IS.  H.  (.A, 


i.  Je-sus  knows  thy  sor-row, 

2.  Trust  the  heart  of    I 

3.  Je-sus  knows  thy  conflict, 


ry     care, .  .  . 
Thou  art  pre-cious  tl. 

thy  burden'd  sigh  ;. . . 


Know  con-tri  -  ti 

Sure-ly    He  would  shield  thee 
When  thv  lieart  i^  wound  -  ed, 


Hears  thy  feeb-lest     prayer; 
From  the  tempt-er's   snare  ; 
Hears  thy  plaintive     cry  ;. .  . 


Do  not  fear  to    tru.-u  Him,.. 

Safe  -  ly   He  would  lead  thee„  . 

He  thy  soul  will  strengthen,. 


Tell  Him  all  thy    grief,.  . 
1  [is  own  sweet  way,.. 
O  -  ver-come  I 


T 


3=^ 


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CHORIS. 


Cast  on  Him  thy  bur- den... 
Out  in  -  to  the  glo-rv... 
He       will  semi     tli.ee   com-fort,. 


1  1  •  will  bring  re  -  lief.  . 
Of  a  bright-er  day.  . 
Wipe  a  -  way    thy 


.-row, 


COPVRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


JESUS  KNOWS-Concluded. 


i:57 


a 


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5i 


S     J 


Knows  thy   ev  -  "ry      c.irc, 


Knows  thy  deep    con-tri  -  ti 


!  I  thy      feel)-  lesl 

-*-  . . 


.-II 


'  _*E* 


-^r 


Words  by  E.  M.  HALL. 


^l'l;^JUilJ:ljjl 


ALL  TO  CHRIST  I  OWE 


y  .1.  T.  GRAPE. 


I  heard  the  Saviour  say,  Thy  strength  in  ill.Child  of  weakness, watch  and  pray.Find  in  me  thy  all  in  all. 

I    rd,  now  indeed  I  find  Thy  blood,  and  Thine  alone.Can  change  the  1  ts,  And  melt  the  heart  of  stone. 

Thv  <'race  to  claim. I'll  wash  my  garments  white  In  t;  Lamb. 

— -  ± '  ±  ±  ^V 


3.  For  nothing  good  have  I.Whereby 
■#-•■#-■#- 

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nson  stain,  lie  wash'd  it  white  as  snow. 


lid  it 


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all 


A'.l    to  Him  I    owe 


-fr—tr-fr- 


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>     i^-V- 


4  And  then  complete  in  Him, 
My  robe  His  righteousn 

Close-shelter"d  'neath  His  side, 
I  am  divinely  blest. 


;    When  from  my  dying  bed 

My  ransom'd  soul  shall  rise, 
Then  rid  it  all !" 

Shall  rend  the  vaulted  skies. 


va,  •     /     / 

6  And  when  before  the  throne 

I  stand,  in  Him  complete, 
I'll  lay  my  trophies  down. 

All  down  at  Jesus'  feet. 


L38 


SABBATH. 


M  \i:i  \N    i  ROELICH. 


Music  by  G.  FBOELICE 


i       '  - 


J       J    'i;    J    jT^I 


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I  U         P       Y         "       U         g 

i.   S  >iin(l  your  prais  -  es      with  ho    -    ly      ad  -    o  -  ra  -    tion,  Now  ,c    King   ap  -    pear 

2.  Great    Jc  -  in    end-  less   glo  -  rv    dwell  -  ing,  \\  tints  with  awe    o    -     bey 


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Raise    the     voice    with       sa  -   cred  ex    -   al  -  t.i    -   tion,     Let     the     heart 
List       our    song     from     earth    now   up  -  ward  well  -  ing,      Joy  -  ous     song      of 


near. 

Sab  - 


■#-  -♦-•-#-■#-•-*- 


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King,  gold-en  harps,  ring  your  mel-o  ;  Ring.gol  1-en  harps,  i 

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COPVRrcHT,    1891,    BY  ASA   HULL. 


CHOKl    5. 


SABBATH-Coneluded. 


139 


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Ring,  Id  -  on     hai  ps, 

R      ,    -.•''.!  •  en    harps  gold 


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Ring,  gold  -  en  harps, 

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■#-  •     -0- 

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'r  J  r    ' 

-  l>ath  songs  of 
Sab      -     •      bath 

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songs  of  love : 

Frill 

Then  will   we 

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3  High  in  glory  the  golden  harps  are  ringing 
II" ni. «  '  choirs  :' 

Minor  chords  ^till  mingle  with  our  singing, 
But  to  God  each  heart  aspires. 


4  When  the  sun  on  our  Sabbaths  here  descending, 
'      sing  life,  earth's  songs  must  cease — 
Then  a  Sabbath  wakes  of  bliss  unending, 
Filled  with  songs  of  joy  and  peace. 


140 


WHAT  THINK  YE  OF  CHRIST? 


,    MINNIl      I :     I 


;,    i    I  .   BALL. 


V    I  <  


i.   If   you  list-en    to    me      I     will  toll  you    a      sto-ry,     I     learned  it  while  sit-ting  on  dear  mothers  I 

2.  He  was  born  in  Ju  -  de  -  a,   and  lay     in     a     man-ger,     A       ha-lo     of    glo-ry     en  -  cir-cled  His  brow  ; 

3.  Th  i  on  the  earth  till  the  years  of    His  man-hood,  And  preaching  and  praying  for  sin-ners  so    dear  ; 


m—0     _« * * 0-JR, *-,... 0 , « * * ^ p_# •■      »-     »       •       •  -    •  — « . 


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A  -  bout  the  Christ-child.of  Hislife  and   His  glo-ry;    Who  suf-fered  on    Cal-v'ry    for  you  and   for    me. 

The     peo-ple  all  hastened   to      see     the  small  stranger,  And  glo  -  ri  -  fied  God   for   His  com-ing, 

His    words  were  divine,  e'en  tho' spok-en  in  childhood,  Now  reigning   in     glo-ry,   we  worship  Him  here. 


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I      nst  ?  I've  told  ye    the     sto-ry;      O     will  you  not  take  Him  to     be  J  Friend? 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


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WHAT  THINK  YE  OF  CHRIST ?-Concluded. 

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■  life  will  be  peaceful,  and  filled  with  a     glo-  ry, 


faiih-ful    un  -  to    Him   un 

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ng  but  leaves  !  the  Spirit  grieves  O'er  years  of  wasted  life  :       O'er  sins  indulged  while  MOKiera  slep;  I  " 
ing  but  leaves!  No  gathncd  sheaves  Of  life's  fair  ripening  grain:  Wesowoui  '         ^andwewlj — Vordi, 

ling  but  le  nem'ry  weaves  No  veil  to  hide  the  past :    And   as    we  trace  our  wea  -  ry  way,  And' 

ball  thus  the  Master  meet.  And  bring  but  withered  leaves  ?  Ah  !  who  shall  at  the  Saviour' 


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3 and  promis -  es     un-kept.  And  reap  from  years  of  strife — 
i  -  die  words  for  honest  deeds — Then  reap,  with  toil  and  pain, 
count  each  lost  and  misspent  day.  We  sad  -  iy  find    at      last — 
fore  the  aw  -  ful  judgment-seat,  Lay  down  for  gold -en  sh 


N    tl        \  but  leaves  ! 
ingbut  le. 

nq  but  lea 


■   IP 


nothing  but  lei 
nothing  but  lei 
nothing  but  leaves  ! 
nothing  but  leaves  ? 


1  t2 


JUBILEE  YEAR. 


\l  \i;l  \\    FROELIl  11 
•Joyfully. 


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1.  The  eartli    is      a  -  wak-  ing    to      ju  -  bi  -  Ice's  year,  The  clay     of      re-demp-tioo  and  glo  . 

2.  The  na  -  tions  of  earth  with  their  splendor  and  pride  No  tong-er     the  |)ow'r  of    Je-bo- 

3.  Then  hast -en  thy  dawn-ing,  thou  glad  ju  -  bi  -  lee,     E'en  now  the  faint  dawn  of    ti 

JL.       JL.       M.       M.       *.       M.  4L      *.•      JL 


ry  draws 
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Soon  wide  as  the  worid  will  His  vie  -  t'ry  be  won,  The  king-doins  of  earth  be  the  realm  of  His 
And  soon  will    in     splendor  the  light  flood  thy  day,  Christ's  glo-rious  do  -  min-  ion    for  -  ev  -    er   hold 


Son. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


JUBILEE  YEAR-Coneluded. 


JUBILEE  YEAR-Coneluded.  i  !:; 

'■f  ^^i','ij j  iiiii'  1 1  'Ti/~1  -i 


for    thy  com-ing,    O     ju  -  hi  -  lee  year!       O     ju  -    bi  -  lee    year! 


bi  -    lee 

JL       JL       JL 


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JFFiFF? 


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ju    -    bi  -    lee 

JL  •     JL      A      A 

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We     long     for    thy    com-ing,   6        ju  -  bi  -  lee  year  ! 


' 


i 


rOHN    FAWCETT. 


DENNIS. 


^mm^i^^^^^ 


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Arranged  from  N.\<;i.i  I. 


-t- 


F» 


II 


bethe  tie  that  binds  Our  hearts  in  Christian  love  ;  The"  fellowship  of  kindred  minds  Is  like  to  thTt  a-  hove. 


a1*  g%  :=*Z 


-* 


•  * 


-1 

2    Bef   r     our  Father's  throne  3   We  share  our  mutual  v 

We  pour  our  ardent  pr.  Our  mutual  burdens  bear  ; 

Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one,         And  often  for  each  other  flows 
Our  comforts  and  our  cares.  The  sympathizing  tear 


4  When  we  asunder  part. 

It  gives  us  inward  pain  : 
Hut  we  shall  still  be  join'd  in  heart. 
And  hope  to  meet  again. 


144  MY 

v,      :      ,     WILLIAM    EDWARD   l'KNM  r. 


REDEEMER  LIVES. 


v  1IAKKY   BANDBR& 


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ten-  der  love  and  tears! 
earth   is  glo  -  ri  -  fled  ! 

i-t-J— ,-T 


My 


Re  -  deem     -     er  !  my    Re  -  deem     - 
Re- deemer  !  my      Re-deem- er!    my  Re-deem- 


• 

peace. .. 
the  peace  and  joy, 


and  j 

the    joy       it 


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When  the    soul....      can  shout  In-umph  -  an  , 
When  the    soul  can  shout   tri-umph-ant,     yes,  tn-umpnant, 


know. . 
know  that  my 


•  si. 

m-er  lives  ! 

.  er     lives,  He  lives  ! 

_« » 


^^ 


3   My  Redeemer  !  0  my  soul, 
While  eternal  ages  roll, 
Of  that  sweetest,  dearest  name. 
thy  song  be  still  the  same. 


>     I       • 
4   My  Redeemer  !  like  a  star 
Shirring  through  the  night  a) 
That  dear  name  dispels  the  gloom, 
Making  radiant  the  tomb. 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


5    My  Redeemer  !   mine,  yes,  mine, 

ce  divine, 
Mine  from  sin  to  set  me  free, 
Mine  to  praise  eternally! 


JESUS,  SON  OF  DAVID. 


Wordi  and   '•'  i     11  ILL 


145 


*  ■*   ■  'M-  *    ~    * — * — •  •  •  *±x  •    •    *    •  • — v-J-j|j    ;    y^-jg,1— j 


i.  Sit -ting   by      the  way-  a  blind  man  wait,  Asking    of    thepeo-ple   alms,  with-ont  the  gate  ; 

2.  Ear-nest  was    his  call  -  ing,  help  he     i  ire,  And  the    Sav-iour  heed-  ing,  while  he   did     im-plore, 


3.   rhenthe  Sav-  loarsaitb  in  words  of  comfort  sweet,  "Go  thy  way  in  peace.thy  faith  hath  made  thee  meet 


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^'mmfmmmm^mmmmim 


Saviour's  pass-ing  j  see,  He  draw-eth  nigh  ;  "  Je-sus,  Son     of    Da  -  vid,"  hear  the  blind  man  cry  I 
Said  to  him,  "  What  wilt  thou  I  should  do   to  thee  ?  "  Then  he  quick-ly  an-sv.  Lord.that  I  might  see." 

So      to      u^     He  speak-eth,  who  are  blind  with  sin,    At    the    gate     of  blessing,  "  Come,  and  en  -  ter  in." 


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D.S.  Je-sus,.  Son     of  Da  -  vid,     I    am  weak  and  blind,  At  Thy  feet     of  mer  -  cy    let    me    heal -ing  find. 

,  ft  J*  CHORUS.  [S         s     , 


Je-sus,    Son  Da -vid,     hear,  O  hear  my   call,     Let  Thy  grace  and  mer-cy    now   up-on     me    fall 


I 

COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY    ASA    H     1.1  . 


y      »- 


II 


140 


GIVE  OF  THY  STORE. 


Word!  i.y  WILLI  \M    EDWARD   l'i 

feu*—  1       k  ~tr\ — Ji 


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Give  .in    the  Lord  hath  blessed  thy  store,  Give  with  a  grate-ful     heart;  -        shall 

Give   free  -  ly    as       He     gives  His  grace   Thy  soul   to  Strengthen   here;  glad- 

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joys     in       life     From  thee      no   more    dc  -  part!  Give!  cheerful-ly  give,  joy 

an   -  gels   come  Thy    faint  -  ing  heart    to      cheer!         Give!    give!  give  ' 


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,\<     >in  -  to  God    a  -  lone  ! 


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3  Give  back  to  Him  a  portion  small 
Of  what  He  gives  to  thee  ; 
And  for  it  thou,  in  His  good  time, 
An  hundred  fold  shalt  see. 


I       I        •       U 
4  Giv<    as  the  widow  gave  her  mite. 
Thine  all  it  may  not  be  : 

bread  on  watt: 
It  shall  return  to  tl 


COPYKIGHT,    1891.    BY    ASA    Hl'l.L. 


MEETING. 


147 


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t-  iug    here     for    Bi    -    ble    stud  -  y,    How  we     love     of       Him  to     hear,   Who     can    heal     the 


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anil       re-deemed  us,    Je  -  sus,    might -y     Prince   and  King    Meet-ing      in 
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■>ing  hands  in  Hi^  dear  name  ; 
we  love  to  sing  of  [esus, 
Glory,  glory  to  the  Lamb  ! 


Meeting  at  the  heav'nly  portals, 
With  the  I  rid  the  flood, 

How  we'll  shout  glad  hallelujahs. 
Hallelujahs  unto  God  ! 


COPYRIGHT,    IgQI,  BY    AS  \ 


148 


GUARDIAN  ANGELS. 


H  \i:l  \\    PB01  I. n  II. 


Music  by  G.  FROri.l'  II. 


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Guardians  from  on  high  at  -  tend  us,     Ordered  by     our    Fa-trier's  love, 

Could  we    see    the    an  -  gel-presence,  Hear  the  tones  both  sweet  and  low. 
Spir  -  its     fair  that  walk   be-side    us,     Ye    our  Fa-ther's  face  be  -  hold  ; 

.    .   .  —  n  *  ..h--,  .    _ 


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fend  us,  Wliile  they'd  lead  our  thoughts  a-bove  ; 
les  -  sons,  Wis-er,  pur  -  er,  bel-ter  grow? 
hide     us,     From  our  youth  uu  -  til     we're  old  ; 


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If     we     saw     the       features  sad  -  den     At     our 
In     the  book    that     you  are    trac  -  ing     O'er 


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I.v   -  'ry    act     re  -  cord  those  fin-gers,  Flow'rs  of  good,  or     e  -  vil     weed. 

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Je  -  sus'  blood  all  sin    ef  -  fac  -  ing,  Grants  a    par  -  don  giv-ing    peace. 

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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    11  I'LL. 


GUARDIAN  ANGELS-Concluded. 


1  4  9 


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(-MORI-. 


Guardian  an  ,  nev-er  leave  us,  Lead  us       back if    we  would  roam 

nev  -  cr     leave     us,     Lead     us       back  if  we  would  roam,  O  lead   us  back  if  wc  would  roam  ; 


-^.     ,  ,    ..     0      •     [  0     0 


our  Father, where  our  Father  will      re  -  ccive     us      To        II  .ingdom,  To      His  kingdom,  to  your  home. 

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HOS.  8.   POULSON. 


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CHRIST  OUR  FRIEND. 


OJSON 


i.  Tho'  the  night  o'erhang  our  dwelling,  And  the  wintry  blasts  are  swelling, 

And  the  tempests  round  us  rave  ;  Till  we  fear  there's  none  I 


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2  Still  the  gospel  streamlets  flowing, 
To  the  hearts  of  all  mankind. 
And  the  heavenly  breezes  blowing, 
Cheer  the  waiting,  trusting  mind. 


3   With  the  Christian's  banner  o'er  us, 
As  to  duty  we  attend  ; 
In  the  wide  world  spread  bef<  n 

>hall  ever  be  our  friend. 


4   In  the  morni;         f  His  coming, 
When  the  warfare  all  is  past. 
We'll  be  counted  in  the  summing 
Of  His  jewels  at  the  last. 


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FAREWELL,  TILL  WE  MEET  ON   HIGH. 


.  ILLIAM    I 

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r       is     hushed  the     voic  -         -    er    still    are    the  glad- 

.t       a      great -er     Teach- ei  to      learn  new        -  -  dom  sweet, 

4.    We    mourn,  but  fond  hope  points  us         a  -  hove,  Y.  a    meet-:  '.hose    we 


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Our   schoolmate  has  gone,  and    we       must   wait,  T                                                          he    shin  -  ing 

:shin-eth     the  light     of       end  -                                        ere  Je  -                                 -'.1       tear- 


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COPYRIGHT,    iSQI,    BY  ASA 


FAREWELL,  TILL  WE  MEET  ON  HIGH-Concluded. 


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i    Lift  thine  eye.  unto  the  hills, Thou  in  sadness  weeping;  There  a  joyous  murmur  thrills,  From  the  angels  reaping. 
-'.  Dosl  thou  miss  the  golden  grain,  Snowy  buds  immortal  ?  Would'rt  thou  have  them  back  agai       I  ook  at  Heaven's  portal 


is  hut  the  morning  mist,  Christian,  ris-ing   o'er  thee,   Past  the  hills  of  am-e-thyst,  Shines  the  day  of  glo-ry. 

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thy  tearful  eyes  in  trust, 
Christ,  thy  treasures  keeping, 
lie  who  measures  earthly  dust, 
Human  tear-drops  weeping. 


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\    1 1  ■  t  thou  fear  the  open  grave, 
Fear  death's  narrow  prison  ? 
IIS  died  the  lost  to  save, 
I      us  has  arisen. 

COPYRIGHT,    1871,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


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5    1  *  ik  and  chill  the  night  may  be, 
Just  before  the  dawning, 
Jesus  will  keep  watch  with  thee, 
Jesus  brings  the  morning. 


152  LO! 

Word-  i ■>    HABBTJ  1    B.  JON]  S. 


AM   WITH   YOU   ALWAY. 


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2.  Tho' lone -ly    and    toot -sore,  while  treading  life's  way.  With  nothing  to  cheer  you  from  day    nn  -  to 

3.  Tho' foes  may   as  -  sail   you,  and  friends  leave  your  side, Look  up  to  theSav-iour,    in  whom  yon 

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Re-mem-ber  the  Sav  -  iour  is  al  -  ways  your  friend, 
Re-  mem-ber  the  prom-ise,  re  -  mem-  ber  your  friend. 
He  jour-neys   be  -  side  you     to     aid     and    de-fend, 


un  -  to 
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the  end." 
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-;—?—?- 


TELL  THEM  OF  JESUS. 


1  53 


Words  t.y  ELIZA    M    3HBRM  \N 


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tell    them  of       the    Sav  -  iour,  God's  chil-dren   o'er    the    sea; 

2.  Go     with    the  words  of      Je    -    sus,   For     thro'  the    dark  -  est    night, 

3.  Go     with      a     song     of      Je    -    sus,    A       ten  -  iler    song  and   sweet  ; 


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love  them,  And  died  to  make  them  free, 
morn  -  ing,  Their  en  -  trance  giv  -  eth  light, 
cho    -    rus,     And      wor  -   ship       at         His       feet. 


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EXCELSIOR. 


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ie  mount  of    Zi-on    striv-ing,  With  a      myr-iad-num-bered 
Ban-ners  bear  we    while  as  -cending,  Writ-ten    o'er  with  heav'n's  de-vice, 
Mounting  o  -  ver     rock-y    ledg-es,  Cross-ing  many  a     deep  de     -     file, 
Upward,  then,  to  heights  at-tain-ing.  Where  the  sun  has    set    its      throne, 


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driv-ing, — Climb  we,  God   our    strength  and 
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Ti  -  dures   but       for       a         while. 

>t rain-inii,  Make   the    high- est       crest   our       own. 


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EXCELSIOR— Concluded. 


155 


climb and  nev-er      tiro, 

we'll  climb, we'll  climb, 
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ire  is  work  for  cv-'iv  one.W  ork, work, work  for  God  :  Soon  the  seed-time  will  be  gone.W  >rk,work  fo 
least  precious  seed,  Work, work, work  f  ;  To      aptations  give  no  heed.  Work, work  fi 

3.  Work  for  God  will  make  yon  strong,  Work,  work,  work  for  God;  All  results  to  Him  belong,  Work,  work  T  n 


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Do  not  mind  what  others  say.  Ev-er  keep  the  narrow  way,  Work,  while  it  is  called  to-day, Work, 

Find  thy  i  '  et  will,  Ev'ry  promise  He'll  fulfill, And  1  lis  peace  will  keep  thee  still, Work 

a      .      M        M        M  m        m         n  J.    T~     T?"     T-         ~—     ~—     — —  —     —     — —     —       —      m         &  '  A 


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COPYRIGHT,    1S79,    BY   ASA    BULL. 


156 


IN  THE  WILDERNESS. 


v.  .  !l  I  !  \M    EDWARD   PI 


-6~r-        s    -    ^   ^    --J— I \ 


-  \.    HULL. 


1.  We  thro' the  wil-der-ness  must  go,    As 

2.  O,    ye  who  mur-mur  and  complai 

3.  If  we  would  reachthe  Goodly  La 


Is  -  racl  did  of  old, 
Is  -  rati  did  of  old  ; 
Is    -    racl   did    of     old, 


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I     -fore  we  reach  the  Promised  Land  Of 
Who  can-not  pa-  tient  wait  t' 
\Yc,too,mu-t  learn  to  walk  by  faith,  . 


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un  -  told  ; 
un  -  fold ; 
■  ise    hold  ; 


Be -set    by  foes  without,  with- in,  Wounded   by  >erpents  born  of     sin, 
As     ye  with  wea-ry    footsteps  climb  The  rough  and  thorny  path  of     time, 
What  tho' the  wil  -  der-ness  be  wide,   If      in      le-ho-vah  we      a  - 


fcJI 


Our  dy-ing  eyes  one  look  may  give 
Re  -  member  that  the  way  was  trod 
He'll  nev-er,  nev- er    leave  His  own 


mf>     -      ;     - 

the  Up-lift-  ed  One  and  live  !     O,  look  and  live look  an<: 


At 

By    the  up- lift- ed  Son    of    God! 

To  tread  tiie  wil-der-ness  a  -  lone  ! 


Look  and  lire  I 


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IN  THE  WILDERNESS    Concluded. 


L57 


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O,  look  ami  live look  and  live!   \\  hy  will    ye  die  ?  one  look  now  give    At     the  Up-lift-ed  One  and  live  ! 

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by    \-.\    in  1. 1.. 
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{  Toss'd  with  rough  winds  and  faint  with  fear,  Above  the  tempest  soft  and  clear  ; 

(  Wli.it  still  small  accents  greet  mine  ear  ?  'Tis  I,     be    not     a-  [omit ]      fraid  !        'Tis    I    who  led  thy 


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2  These  raging  winds,  this  surging  sea,  3  Mine  eyes  are  watching  by  thy  bed, 

Bear  not  a  breath  of  wrath  for  thee  ;  Mine  arms  are  underneath  thy  head 

That  storm  has  all  been  spent  on  Me;  My  blessings  are  around  thee  shed  : 

'Tis  I,  be  not  afraid  !  "lis  I,  be  not  afraid  ! 

COPYRIGHT,    1865   AND    189I,    BV   ASA    HULL. 


r    >        v  . 

4    From  out  the  dazzling  majesty 
Gently  He'll  lay  Mis  hand  on  thee  ; 
Whisp'ring, Beloved, lov'st  thou  Me  ? 
Tis  I,  be  not  afraid  ! 


L58 


THE  SHIP  OF  ZION. 


BAR]  I'll 


!  BOl  II'  II 


A 

i.    i  m-bark  I  em-bark!  ihe    ship  of  Zi-on  spreads  her  sails  ;  A-board  !  aboard  !  with  fav'ring  wind  and  tide, 
2.  She  sails!  she  sails  !  her  keel  the  lim-pid  wa-ter  cleaves,  She  rides  the  wave   so     gal  -  lant-ly    and  true; 


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Far     in      her    wake  all     oth  -  er  ships  behind  she  leaves,  With  faithful  work-t 


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THE  SHIP  OF  ZION-Concluded. 


L59 


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No  storm,  no  storm  can  check  her  glorious  forward  course, 

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A  Master's  hand  can  tame  the  seething  water's  force, 

O'er  threat'ning  clouds  rainbows  of  promise  shine. 


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Her  port,  her  port  the  land  most  fair  with  golden  strand, 

Where  songs  celestial  languish  nevermore  ; 
Where  welcomes  greet  the  trav'ler  to  the  happy  land. 

When  Zion's  ship  shall  anchor  by  the  shore. 


L60 


Allegretto. 


EASTER  CALLS. 


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2.  I  ist  -  en,  111  -    ies,    K.is-ler  calls  !  Rise       in  pure    a  -  doni  -  ing  ! 

3.  Wak -en,  sleeping  but- ler- flies,  Burst  your  nar-row  pris  - 


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With  the  Eas-ter  morn  -  ing  !  Ring,  O  bells,  and  tell  the  sto-  ry,  How  He  rose  the  Lord  of  glo-  ry 
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2.  Hear    the    ri>  -   en    Sav-iour  call,  "  Lit  -  tie  chil-dren,  seek  My  face."  He     can  make  the  hearts  of  all 

3.  LU  -  iea   nei  -  ther  toil  nor  spin,    Vet    how  beau-ti  -  ful    arc   they!  Shall  not  God  much  more  provide 


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Pure     as      lil  -  ies     by       1  I 
For     His  chil-dren   who     o  -  bey  ? 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,  BY    ASA    HILL. 


4  Sweetly  sing  your  Easter  song, 

Little  children  of  His  love  ! 
Let  your  hearts  in  Him  be  strong, 
Who  arose  and  reigns  above  1 

5  Let  us  lesions  wise  secure, 

i  ■  1    ister  lilies  fair, 

Seek  to  keep  our  hearts  a>  pure. 
Trust  His  love  and  tender  care. 


IN- 


GLORIOUS EASTER  DAY. 


Allegro. 


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_\    I    iok  in  -  to     the     va  -  cant  tomb,  Glo-ry     hal  -  Le  -  hi 


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COPYRIGHT,    iSgi,  BY    ASA    HULL. 


3. 

in  mighty  p   ■'.  er  He  i 
ry  hallelujah  ! 
I  all  H  1  ains, 

ry  hallelu  j 

Lth  all  our  ransoms  paid. 
Glory  hallelu  j 
Full  a: 

Glory  hallelujah  ! 


A  SONG  IN  THE  EAST. 


L63 


Words  bj   M  \i:i  \N    PRO!  I  [i  H. 


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frt  1  lii  J   J=rf=      =^^=^=33-3^^=111^.       =»=3= 


i.    In    East-em  lands  a     bow-er     Re-sound-ed  with    a 

2.  Sweel  tones  i  Pierc'dthro'  the  car-ly    glo 


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song   so   glad  and 

i  Hi   emp  -  ty 


tomb, 


The   song  so  gla<l   and    strong. 
i       i  .m  emp  -ty      ti 


wr  rf^rlfymg 


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III       .11    ro       in     tri  -  umph, 

1 1     rose, 


J         J         J      J         J         J      ffrfrf 


II  ami  stal 
listening  to  t 

That  moaned  and  wailed 

>ng  the  wind-swept  ti 


■  for  all  the  weeping 
O,  flow'r  of  buried 
i     -: -fruit  of  all  the  sleeping, 
The  Lord  is  ris'n  indi 


.1IT,    :Sgi,    BY    ASA    HILL. 


164 


by   WILLI  \M    EDWAKD    I 

y 


HE  ROSE,  MIGHTY  TO  SAVE. 


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I  .  J444J44-  •  •  ,  •  •  ..W|  i  .=^s 


n-shak-en    by      the  flight  of     time  The  truth  still  groweth  came    a 

'.    birth-day  of        a     faith   di  -  vine, What  tender  i  the 

3.  With- in  each  heart,  on    Eas-ter    day,  Let   joy  and   grat-i-tude]  -  tv 

4.  O,   stro  i-  lion,  safe  and  sure,    Of  faith  that  ev  -   er 

-0—1-0 0 0— — 0       ~  *    -m— 1-0 0 »-=-  #       0  — > J-i — #— 


world  in    triumph  from  the    grave! 

riv  -  en  tomb  Was  reach'd  thro' Calva-ry's  deep  gloom  I 
tomb,  and  cry,  "The  Lord  of  life  hath  gone  on  high!" 
more   shall  glow,    To      pu  -  ri  -  fy      the  world  be  -   low! 


He  !  that   we 


rose  ! 


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COPYRIGHT,    l8gi,    BV   ASA   HLLI  .. 


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HE  ROSE,  MIGHTY  TO  SAVE-Concluded. 

N  s  s  s         !  ^  —-   N 


L66 


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GLORIA   PATRI. 


i  y   A-  \    III  I- 1.. 
Ritard.       s~\         a  tempo. 


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COPYRIGHT,    J887,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


166 


GLORY,  HALLELUJAH! 


Koalc  liy  J.  i:.  BALL. 


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F  •  ♦  *  •  ♦ 


i.   Glo-ry,  hal -le-lu 

2.  Glo  -  ry,  hal  -  le  -  lu 

3.  Glo-  ry,  hal  -le  -lu 


jali  !  Christ  a-rose  to-  day  ; 
jah  !  far  and  wide  proclaim 
jah  !  death  lias  lost  its  sway, 


Hurst  the  bars  of  death,  gone  conq'ror  on  His  way! 
News  of  free  sal-va  -  tion,  thro'  Mi-v-i  -  all's  name  ! 
For    the  cru  -  ci-fied     One    rt^e   this  Eas  -  ter  day  ! 


'— *— *—. S— V- 


Glo-ry,  hal  -  le-lu  -  jah  1 

ry,  hal  -le-lu  -  jah  ! 

Glo  -  ry,  hal  -le-lu  -  jah  ! 


shout  a-loud  and  sing 
voice  the  song  a  -  gain, 
sing   it    o'er  and  o'er. 


X 


Glo  -  ry  to       the  Sav  -  iour,  Christ  our  ris-  en   Kingl 
I  ■  -  sus  Christ  is  ris'n,  and      ev  -  er-more  shall  rei 
Dy  -  Lngonce  He  liv  -  eth,     liv  -  cth  ev  -  cr- morel 


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7 

Glo  -     ry,  hal-  le  -  lu 
Glory,  hal  -    le    -    -    lu 


jah! 
jah  ! 


Christ  the  Lord  is  ris'n  we  sing!  Glo  -  ry,  hal-le-lu-jah  !  Let  the  earth  with  music  ring! 
Glory,  lial     -     le  -    -    lu  -  jah  ! 


gg    ' 


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COPVRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HL'LL. 


:,fgrttto. 


3    11    M  VRTIN 


MAGNIFY  HIS  NAME. 


L67 


.  . 


i.   Mag  -  ni  -  fy     th  .     1 1,     di   - 

Vn  -  gels  came  from  heav'n  to  earth  With  the  tid  -  ing  birth 

>.  East-  from  a  -  far,     Gi  •     a        ra-diant  star, 


-us  died  our  souls  to    s 
1  mil   off  rings  bring, 


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He    His   life     a       ran- 
Sounding  o'er  Ju  -  ile  • 

Glad-  Iy     tn#    :  [n  - 


i  ;    0    -.  — i 


som  gave.     Let    us    now  in     con-o  Hymns  of  glo  -  17      to    our    King ; 

a's    plains,  Told  the  shepherds  with  de-light,    List-'ning  to     their  songs  by    1 
fant  King;  They  with  joy  the  Babe  be-hold,  W  I  rms  en  -  fold  ; 


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Let     us    -well  the   notes  of    joy,     And  our  tongues  in  praise  ei 
111     news  to     you   we   bring. Christ  is  boi 
Christ  they  humbly  fall    be  •  fore,  Him  they  wor-ship  and 


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to  the  temple  came. 
Children  there,  with  glad  acclaim. 
Joined  1 1 1  name  to  -ing, 

With  hosannas  to  their  King  I 
Let  us  now  our  \ 
Loudest  anthems  to  Hi-  praise. 
Let  us  make  a  joyful  sound. 
Spread  His  name  and  fame  around. 


COPYRIGHT,    iSgi,    BY   ASA    HULL. 


IfiS 


THE  WONDROUS  BIRTH. 


I.     JAMES. 


-a   HULL. 


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1.  O      sing  the  sweet  song  of    the    an  -  gels,  Who  sang  the  glad  news  of    His  birth  ;  Our     Je  -  sus,  our 

2.  lie   came    from  His  kingdom  so    glo  -  rious,  And  here   in     a     man-ger     He    lay;      In        >ta  -  ble     so 

i    Je  -  mis,  ac  -  cept   of     our    trib  -  ute,  Which  here  on  this  Christma  .'.  _e  our 


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Sav-iour,  Re-deem-er,     The  King  o  -  ver    heav-en  and  earth!     O   "  Glo-ry  to  God  in  the  highest!"  For  the 
poor  and   so    low-  lv    With  ox  -  en — His    bed  made  of  hay. 
hearts'  richest  off-'ring,  Our   love,  and  Thy  prais-es    we   sing  ! 


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COPYRIGHT.    1891.    BV    ASA    HILL. 


THE  BLESSED  BABE. 


L69 


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ii  the  ho  - 1\      Babe  was   l">in.       An  -  gels  smg-ing  woke  the    morn;  '     anting  prai  "ur 

r-led  kings  their  gifts  un  -  fold,      Myrrh  and  frankin-cens  Id; 


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REFRAIN. 


I  I  I 

Lord,      Pi  sweet  ac  -  cord  ! 

came.       Wor- ship-ing,  they     praise  His  name! 

~        J       Is     _  .  .     .         I  ■— • 


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Prince  of  Peace,  alas!  the  shame 
That  the  blessedi  ame 

ning  to  bestow  on  men. 
Still  no  nearer  seems  than  then  ! 


4   Holy  Habe  of  Bethlehem, 

Number  us,  we  pray,  with  them, 
heart  is  echoed  still, 
ce  on  earth,  to  men  good-will  !  " 

COPYRIGHT,    iSqi.    BV   ASA    HULL. 


L70 


GLAD  TIDINGS. 


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I  of  hope  is  born,  To    us      a    Son    is  given  ;  The  Prince  of  Peace.th' Anointed  One, The 


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3    1        i  of  Glory  from  tl 

I  '  ds  to  dwell  on  earth  ; 

apture  fill  the  notes  of  praise. 
At  our  Redeemer's  birth. 

ices  join  the  song, 
Lei  earth  resound  I 
The  heavens  take  up  the  joyful  sound. 
And  echo  the  refrain. 


.IIT,     189I,    BV    ASA     HULL. 


W  :   MM  \    I'l  IT. 

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SONG  OF  WELCOME. 


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i.  Wel  -  come,  wel  -  come  chil  -  dren    sing,     Wel-corae  to    the    new-  born  Kii  the  Christ-child 

2.  Wel  -  come,  wel  -  come  chil  -  dren    sing,   Christ  was  born  to      be        your  Kir    '     G   > 


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came    to      earth,      Hail     the     day      that     gave     Him  birth !    Sing    ho  -  san  -  na,   glad     ho-san-na! 
ho    -    ly      name,       In  -    fant    Babe    <>f       Reth  -  le  -  hem! 


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Sing  ho-san-na     to    His  name!  Sing  ho  -  san  -  na,  glad  ho-san-na     To    the  Babe  of      Reth-le  •  hem  ! 

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3  Welcome,  welcome  children  sing, 
l-'.v'iy  hear!  gla  1  homage  bring! 
One  .ind  all,  with  cheerful  voice, 
In  His  glorious  reign  rejoice  ! 


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4  Welcome,  welcome  children  sing, 
(lifts  of  love  to  Jesus  bri 
Give  your  hearts  I  ■  ■  lay, 

\V    ile  you  >ing  the  joyful  lay  ! 

COPVRIGHT,    1891,    BV   ASA    MULL. 


172 


■i  LEU  W    PBOELK  H. 


GLORY,  PEACE,  GOOD-WILL. 


Music  by  O.  FROKI.I<  II 


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2.  They  harness'd  the  stars  to  their  cha-riot   of   splendor,  And  sped  on  their  course  o'er  the  pathway  of  ni 

3.  The  mu  -  sic  that  throbb'd  o'er  Ju-de-a's  fair   regions,  Comes  down  thro'  the  a-  ges,  still  might-y  its  chords; 


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Ere  yet  in  the  east  ros  -  y  morning  was  breaking,  And  sang  their  e  -  van -gel  of  peace  and  good-will. 
Then  floated  to  earth,  on  the  hill  -  side  to  ren- der  The  songs  they  had  learn *d  in  the  heav-en  -Ty  height. 
'Tis    ech-oed  each  year  by  the   chil-dren    in       le-gions,  When  Christmas  re-turn- ing  its     rap-ture   af - 


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So      sing  we  glo-ry     to  God,  good- will  to    men, 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891, 


/i        V    V    V 

BV   ASA    HULL. 


GLORY,  PEACE,  GOOD-WILL-Concluded. 


L73 


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nit  -  e>l  Sing  glo-ry  toG  lin  ;  ng  we  glo-ry  in  the  .  Cain. 

Sing  glory    to    God  a-gain  ;  So 


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CALL  HIS  NAME  JESUS. 

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i  .in  with  gladaccord.On  the  birth-day  of  our  Lord;  And  they  sing  in  sweetest  lays   Gl  wrap  of  pi 

a.  Tothes  lytheirfold,  3  of  the  joy  for  earth.Th 

3.  It  shall  spread  from  pole  to  pole,  This  same  new  Istold.Till  the  men  of  ev'ry  dimejoin  tlu 

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17! 


CHRISTMAS  THOUGHTS. 


ili.IAM    EDWARD   PI 
A  iUgrctto. 


Musii-  b]  A-A    mi.i.. 


1.  Once  more  the  world  looks  back  a -long  The     mist-y    path     of     a  - 

2.  Once  more  we    see    the     Vir  -  gin  bend     A -hove  the   low  -  ly  mang 

3.  O     Christ-mas-day!  what  thoughts  entwine  Around  thy  sa  -  ere 


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blaz-ingstar  That    led    the  east-ern 

all     the  earth,    A       smil-ing    lit  -    tie 
mor-tals    tell  ?  What  theme  more  full  of 


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glo  -    ry? 


a  -  gain    the  Ser-aph's  song  O'er     star  -  lit 
be-decks  His   in  -  fant  brow  To       tell       a 
by,    To        us      it 


It  hears 
No  crown 
And       as    the  years    go    roll  -  ing 


val  -    leys  ring  - 

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grow  -  eth  dear 

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ing,    Where  shepherds  watch  their  flocks  by  night   And     hear 

ry.        But    heav'n-ly     ma  -  jes  -  ty   sits  there    An      au    - 

.  er,         As       we       new    les- sons  from    it    learn,  And   read 


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the  an  -  gels  sing  -  ing. 
re  -  ole  of  glo  -  ry. 
its  rnean-ing  clear  -  er. 


COPYRIGHT,    1391,    BY   ASA    HULL, 


CHOR  'fast. 


CHRISTMAS  THOUGHTS-Concluded. 

\-  i 


17. 


HM4l/  l.^ll.,1  'i^I  i  i  "irhWt^t 


'"/'  cres. 

Al  -  le-lu-iahl  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  iah  I  Hail  God's  wond  man! 


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-     -     -    -    iahl    Al  -  :    -  lu  -      iah 

Al  -  le   -     lu  -  Al   -    le  -  lu  -  iah  ! 

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Words  by  CHABLES  WESLEY.  THE    HERALD    ANGELS 


in  ^  r  r  ^      ^^ 


\  III  1.1. 

IN 


— 1        *"   • *— j «—   —  EE    V    I  #      «-«— #      *      ,      g       II 


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i.  Hark!  the  herald  angels  sing,  "Gl  >ryi  .1         rw-b  >rn  King!"  Peace  on  earth, and  mot;  mild,  God  and  unpen  ru 


2  Joyful,  all  ye  nations,  ri  3  See.  H             His  glory  by,  4  Let  us,  then,  wil                 sing. 

Join  the  tnumph  of  th             I  Born  that  man  no  more  may  die ;                            .  the  new-born 

With  th   anphc  host  proclaim,  Horn  to  raise  the  sons  of  earth,                   ice  on  earth,  and  mercy  mild, 

Christ  is  born  in  Bethlehem.  Bom  to  give  them  second  birth.             God  and  sinners  reconciled. 


L76 


THE  SONG  OF  THE  PINE. 


Words  bj    MAKIAN 
Spirited. 


I  ROl  l.l<  II. 


PBOELICH. 


1.  The    pine-tree    stood  in     the   sum-nier  clays,  So    green  and  proud  c    -   rect, 

2.  The    pine-tree    stood  in     the    win  -  ler   blast,  The  wind  howled  deep  and  loud  ; 

3.  The    pine-tree    stands  in  the    fest  -  al     hall,     A  -  mid     the  Christmas    joy  ; 


And  crow  n'd  with  gleaming 

And  feath-'ry  flakes  came 

She    hears  the  sounds  that 


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fly  -  ing  fast, The  bare  trees  sway'd  and  bow'd;  And  loud  she  sang  in  whittling  storm.  When  oak  and  willow    fail  ; 
rise  and  fall  From  glad-voic'd  girl  and  boy.     The  tapers  gleam  on  em'rald  bough,  On  branches  deck'd  with  gold; 

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What  joy  the  balm-y  summer  brings,  The  pines  and  cedars  know. 
Still  straight  and  proud, I  lift  my  form,  I    joy   in    win-ter's   gale. 
Of     all    the  year  she's  gladdest  now,  Among  our  hap-py     fold. 


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We  sing  to  the  pine-tree  tap'ringhigh, 'Neath 


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COPYRIGHT,    1891,    BY   ASA    HCLL. 


THE  SONG  OF  THE  PI NE-Concl tided. 


17 


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i.  Come, Thou  Al-might  - y     Kmi;,  Help  «n    Thy 

2.  Come,  Thou  In-car-  nate  Word,  Gird  on    Thy 

3.  Come, Ho -ly    Com  -fort-er,       Thy    sa  -  cred 


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name     to     sing:      Help  US     to    praise! 
might  •  y     sword,    Our  pray'r  at- tend  ; 

wit  -    ness   bear.       In    this  glad  hour; 


Fa-  ther    all 
Come  and    Thy 
Thou  who  al- 


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peo  -  pie   bless,  And  give  Thy  word  suc-cess : 

might- v      art,     Now  ride  in  ev    -  *ry  heart, 


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and    reign      o    -     ver     u^.      An  -  cient    of       1  * 
Spir  -  it         of        ho  -    li  -  ness.  On      us      de  -    scend. 
And    ne'er  from    us         de-part,  Spir-  it        of        ] 


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-  bj    ELIZA    M.   -II!  KM  \\ 


IMMANUEL,  GOD  WITH   US. 


Music  hy  HARRY   SANDERS. 

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1.  O     list    the  bells    of  Christmas  morn, Sweet  tid  -  ings   do    they  tell :   "For    un  -  to     you     this    day      is 

2.  Be  with    us     on       our    Gal  -  i  -    lee,     And   speak  Thy  lov-  ing  peace,  That  bids  our  storai-toss'd  wave  be 

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born   The  Christ  Im-man  -  u  -   el." 
still,  And  all     our  troub-le    cease 

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be   Thou  with  us,. 


in  the  song  we're  singing 
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ng  ;  while  peace  on  earth good-will  to  men 1  he  Christmas  bells  are  ringing  I 


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While  peace  on  earth, 

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good-will  to  men, 


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3  Be  with  us  all  our  journey  through, 
Thy  words,  the  truths  that  shine, 
Like  Bethlehem's  Star  of  ages  past, 
Upon  our  Palestine. 

COPYRIGHT,    1J9I 


•  '  •     •     • 

4  Immanuel,  'tis  God  with  us. 
Our  hope  and  crown  of  | 
Our  trust,  our  confidence  and  stay, 
Thy  love  our  sweetest  story. 

BY    ASA    HILL. 


Word*  by  MARIAN   PBOELICH. 


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THE  CHILDREN'S  FESTIVAL. 


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And  chil-  dren  to     her 


i.  Sweet  June  with  tender  hand  is    lead-ing    The  youngest  fest-al  day    of     all, 

2.  They  yield  their  day  to  songs  of  prais -es,      To  Him  who  did  so  much  for  tl  m  thro' life's 

3.  O   Children's  Day,  the  seed  thou'rt  sowing,  In   lov-ing  ser-vice  to    the  Lord,      To  gold-engrain  will 


wel-come  speeding,  I  laste  ea  -  ger-ly,  both  great  and  small.  They  come  to  hail  the  day  with 
de  -  vious  maz-es,  To-ward  the  heavenly  gates  of  gem.  Each  heart  is  raised  in  ad  -  o  - 
soon  be   grow-ing,    Rich  har-vest  for  the  Lord   af  -  ford.     And  thro' the  years  that  youth  is 

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vot  -  cd  to  themselves  a  -  lone.    And  tho',  like  oth-er  days,  'tis  fleeting.  The  Children's  Day  is  childhood's  own. 
lips   u-nite   in    fer-vent  pray'r,   And  willing  hands  make  free  ob-la-tion,  In  children's  sac-ri-fice    to   share. 
wisdom's  way-  we'll  ever  search,  And  grow, for  fu-ture  cf-forts  strengthened, To  pillars  for  God's  ho-  ly  Church. 


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ISO 


OUK  ANNIVERSARY. 


Word*  i'\   MARIAN    FROELICH. 


Music  by   W.   L.   JlA-nN. 


h  year,  in  num-bers  grow-ing,  The  cit  -  y's  highways  throng,  And  speeding     to     their  temple  gates.  Glad 
v  we  count  the  grac  -  es  That,  like   a    gold -en  gleam, Their  sunlit  pathway  traced  sol  ugh- 


children  haste  with  song  ;  What  means  tin*  jubi-  la  -  tion  ?  Why  float  the  banners  L;av  ?    Why  take  our  songs  a 
out  the  year's  swift  dream  ;  We  bless  the  hand  that  showers  With  flow'rs  the  children's  way, That  gives  us  hearts  to 


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lad-der  ring  ?  'Tis  An-ni-ver-s'ry    Day!     Our  day,... 
His  name  This  An-ni-ver-s'ry    Day!  Ourda 

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our    day Mid  summer  breezes  gh  • 

our  day, 


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COPVRIGHT,    1890,    BV    AS\    HILL. 


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OUR  ANNIVERSARY-Concluded. 


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THY  WILL  BE  DONE. 


For  each  verce. 


For  3d  verse  *nly. 


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Thy  will     be  done  !'*   In  devious  ways,  etc. 

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1  In  devious  ways  the  hurrying  stream  of  |  life  may  |  run  ;  yet  still  our  grateful  hearts  shall  say, 

2  If  oer  us  shine  a  gladd'ning  and  a  |  prosp'rous  |  sun,  this  prayer  will  make  it  more  divine: 

J   Though  shrouded  o'er  our  |  path  with  |  gloom,  one  comfort— one  is  ours,— to  breathe  while  we  adore, 


II 


182 


PRAISE  THE  LORD  FOR  CHILDHOOD'S  DAYS. 


W  M  MM  \N    1  ROELK  B. 


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^e  the  Lord    for  childhood's  days,  Praise  the  Lord  !  Dawning  life's  sweet,  golden  l-  the  Lord  I 

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>e   the  Lord    for  childhood's  days,  Praise  the  Lord  !  Guide  of  youth,  lead  Thou  om  -Lord! 


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Pure  the  wa  -  ters,  crystal,  clear,  In  -  no-cence  and  God  is  near.  Life    is     full  of  joy  and  cheer.  Praise  the  Lord! 
Full-orbed  day, with  toil  and  heat, Onward  hastes  on  pinions  fleet,  But  all  time  with  Him 


Praise  the  Lord for  childhood's  days 1  ■.  -  er  springs  the  children's  grate -ful     praise  ; 

Praise  the  Lord  for  childhood's  days, 


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very  kindred,  every  tribe, 
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Thanks  for  the    air,     and   for  wind,    and  for     sky!     Thanks  for  the  sun,     and    for     stars      up     on     high! 

Praise  Him,  ye  great-est   and  small  -  est  of      all!     Praise  Him,  ye    kin -dred,  that  rise     from  the      fall! 


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HYMN   OF  THANKSGIVING-Concluded. 


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1ST, 


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INDEX     OF     TUNES. 


A 

>S  the  Jordan    106 

All  to  Christ  I  owe i 37 

\       Is  will  come 132 

Anthem,  In  every  bean  rejoii 

og  in  the  East 163 

B 

I  lea  r  thy  cross 83 

Hear  the  tidings 130 

Beautiful  city  of  God 20 

Beyond  the  ken 62 

Beyond  the  rolling  Jordan 41 

Beyond  the  tide 74 

Blessed  Rock  of  salvation 7 

C 

('.ill  His  name  Jesus 173 

Call  the  roll 50 

Can  you  tell   nie  ? IIo. 

Chiefest  among  ten-thousand.  .  114 

Christ,  our  Friend 149 

Christ  the  Burden-hearer 51 

Christmas  Thoughts 174 

Clinging  close  to  Jesus 19 

Close  to  Jesus 48 

Close  to   Thy  side 115 

Come,  follow  on 122 

Come  in  to  the  banquet 120 

Come  unto  me 101 

Coming  to  gather  His  jewels.  .  118 

Coronation 183 

<  russ  and  crown 1 13 

Crown  Him  forever 54 


D 

lis 143 

Drink,  freely  drink 124 

E 

r  calls too 

1   lilies 161 

Earnest  little  pilgrims 10 

Eventide 85 

Excelsior 154 

F 

farewell,  till  we  meet  on  high.  150 

Forsake  me  not 15 

G 

Gates  "f  light 86 

Give  of  thy  store 146 

Glad  tidings 170 

Gloria  Patri 165 

Glorious  Master   Day 162 

Glory  hallelujah 166 

rood-will 172 

God's  holy  Book 24 

Guardian  angels 14^ 

H 

Harvest  Thanksgiving 128 

1  laste  thee  home 89 

I  leber 45 

He  careth  lor  all 131 

1  Ie  is  calling 43 

1  [elp  each  other 108 

He  rose,  mighty  to  save 164 

He  that  SOwetfa  shall  reap 16 

I lide  me  Saviour ...  11 

Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty. . . .  105 


'i         47 

>r  Children's  Day. .  33 

Hurslej 93 

Hymn  of  Thanksgiving 1  -j 

I 

left  the  wilderness 

Emmanuel,  God  with  us 178 

In  that  day 96 

In   tin    M      !.      -  name 32 

In   the  morning 28 

In  the  wilderness 156 

I  shall  be  sal  1  stir. I 31 

Italian    I  Ivmn 177 

J 

Jesus  died  for  vou 27 

Jesus  is  coming  again 46 

Jesus  knows 136 

Jesus,  loving  Jesus 57 

Jesus  only 99 

Jesus,  Refuge  of  my  soul too 

Jesus,  Son  of  David 145 

Jesus,  the   Friend 23 

Jesus,  the  Rose  and   the  Lily.  .  70 

Joyous  Children's  Day 25 

Jubilee  year 142 

K 

your  eyes  on  Jesus 125 

Knocking  and  pleading 26 

L 

Land  of  promise 55 

Light !  O  light ! 84 

Lo  !   I  am  with  you  alway 152 

Love,  grace  and  peace gi 


190 


INDKX     OF     TUNES. 


M 

Magnify  His  name 167 

Mansions  fair  and  bright 21 

Master,  send  me 14 

Meeting M7 

Missionary  Hymn 123 

Morning  devotion 68 

My  Redeemer  lives 144 

N 

National  Thanksgiving 185 

Nearer  to  Jesus 67 

New  Year's  bells 188 

Nothing  but  leaves 141 

O 

O'er  the  hilltop 35 

Of  such  is  the  kingdom 22 

Olivet 117 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers....  95 

Our  Anniversary 180 

Over  to  Beulah  land 92 

O.  what's  the  news  ? 129 

P 

Peace,  be  still 36 

Pleyel's  Hymn 121 

Praise  His  name 38 

Precious  Invitation 78 

Praise  the  Lord  for  Childhood's.  182 

R 

Resting  in  Jesus 133 

Rock  of  Ages 53 

Russian  Hymn 109 

S 

Sabbath 138 

Safe,  Saviour,  with  Thee 4 


Safe  within  the  vail 59 

Saint  Thomas 103 

Shall  we  meet  ? 75 

Sicilian  Hymn 87 

Singing  songs  of  gladness 104 

Some  day,  yes,  some  day 39 

Song  of  Welcome 171 

Songs  of  Joy 5 

Stay  with  me 17 

Step  by  step 44 

T 

Tell  them  of  Jesus 153 

That  beautiful  home 90 

That  home  is  for  me 58 

The  armor  of  God 56 

The  beautiful  Gate 76 

The  blessed  Babe 169 

The  breaking  billows 69 

The  children's  Festival 179 

The  children's  Jubilee 8 

The  cleansing  Fountain 79 

The  eternal  Word 18 

The  Gospel  Train 88 

The  haven  of  rest 126 

The  herald  Angels 17? 

The  hills  of  Amethyst 151 

The  Jeweled  Crown 3 

The  lambs  of  His  fold 30 

The  narrow  way 134 

The  other  shore 52 

The  Prodigal's  return Ill 

The  seed  sower 127 

The  shining  shore 107 

The  ship  of  Zion 15S 

The  Song  of  the  Pine 176 

The  Songs  of  Heaven 73 

The  Sword  of  the  Lord 63 


The  Wondrous  Birth 168 

The  World  of  light 135 

There  is  work  in  His  Vineyard.  29 

There's  danger  at  the  curve.. .  .  112 

There's  light  ahead 42 

_:hts  of  heaven 6 

Throw  the  life-line 71 

Thy  will  be  done 181 

'Tis  I,  be  not  afraid 157 

'Tis  only  one no 

Till  the  morning  light 9 

Toiling  in  rowing 64 

To  our  heavenly  Father 13 

Trusting 37 

U 

Under  His  wings 77 

V 

Visions  of  Faith 60 

W 

Waiting  for  the  blessing 40 

Waving  beautiful  hands 97 

Watching  at  the  door 98 

Watchman,  what  of  the  night.  .  116 

Wat  b  the  fruit 72 

We  are  going  home 12 

We  may  be  happy 49 

We  will  pray 94 

What  do  the  Bells  say  ? 80 

What  think  ye  of  Christ  ? 140 

Where  are  the  Reapers? 66 

Within  the  Gates. 34 

Work,  work  for  God [55 

Z 

Zion's  Heights 82 


INDEX    OF    SUBJECTS. 


Anniversary. 

("all  the  Roll 50 

<  !ome,  Colli  m  on 122 

I  ki    Isior 154 

Our  Anniversary 180 

Praise  the  Lord  lor  Childhood's  182 

Step  by  step 44 

ITie  Armor  of  God 56 

The  Sword  of  the  Lord 63 

Benevolence. 

Give  of  thy  store 146 

Help  each  oilier 10S 

In  the  Master's  name 32 

There  is  work  in  His  vineyard.  29 

The  Seed  Sower 127 

Work,  work  for  God 155 

Children's    Day. 

{See  also  Anniversary.) 

llosannasfor  Children's  Day.  .  33 

In  the  morning 28 

Joyous  Children's  Day 25 

Step  by  step 44 

The  Children's  Festival 179 

The  Children's  Jubilee 8 

The  narrow  way 134 

Christmas. 

Call  His  name  Jesus 173 

Christmas  Thoughts 174 

Glad  Tidings 170 

Glory,  peace,  good-will 172 

Immanuel,  God  with  us 17S 

Magnify  His  name 167 

Song  of  Welcome 171 

The  Blessed  Babe 169 

The  Herald  Angels 175 


The  Song  of  the  Pine 176 

The  Wondrous  Birth 168 

Devotional. 

{See  also  Familiar  Hymns.) 

Chiefest  among  Ten-thousand.  114 

Christ  the  Burden-bearer 51 

Clinging  close  to  Jesus 19 

Close  to  Jesus 48 

I  Eide  me,  Saviour 11 

I  have  left  the  wilderness 102 

Jesus  knows 136 

Jesus  onlv 99 

Light  !  O  light ! 84 

Lo  !  I  am  with  you  alway 152 

Love,  grace  and  peace 91 

Morning  devotion 68 

Safe,  Saviour,  with  Thee 4 

Singing  songs  of  Gladness.  . .  .  104 

Stay  with  me 17 

We  will  pray 94 

Easter. 

A  Song  in  the  East 163 

Easter  Calls 160 

Easter  Lilies  (Infant  Class) 161 

Glorious  Easter  Day 162 

Glory,  Hallelujah 166 

He  rose,  mighty  to  save 164 

Heaven. 

Beautiful  City  of  God 20 

Beyond  the  rolling  Jordan  ....  41 

Beyond  the  tide 74 

Gates  of  light 86 

Mansions  fair  and  bright 21 

Some  day,  yes,  some  day 39 

That  beautiful   Home 90 


I  liit  Home  is  for  mc 58 

The  other  shore 52 

The  songs  di  Heaven 73 

Thoughts  of  Heaven 6 

Visions  of  Faith 60 

We  are  going  home 12 

Within  the  Gates 34 

Infant   Class. 

Earnest  little  Pilgrims 10 

Easter  Lilies t6l 

Jesus,  loving  Jesus 57 

Jesus  the  Friend 23 

Of  such  is  the  Kingdom 22 

The  Lambs  of  the  fold 30 

Invitations    to   Christ. 

Clinging  close  to  Jesus 19 

Come  in  to  the  Banquet 120 

Come  unto  me 101 

Drink,  freely  drink 124 

Haste  thee  home 89 

Jesus  knows   136 

Keep  your  eyes  on  Jesus 125 

Knocking  and  pleading 26 

Over  to  Beulah  land 92 

Precious  Invitation 78 

The  beautiful  Gate 76 

The  Prodigal's  return m 

Watching  at  the  door 98 

Missionary. 

Bear  the  Tidings 130 

Give  of  thy  store 

He  that  soweth  shall  reap 16 

In  the  Master's  name 32 

Master,  send  me 14 

Missionary  Hymn 123 


l'.t: 


[NDEX     OF     SUBJ  ECTS 


Tell  them  of  Jesus 153 

There  is  work  in  His  vineyard.  29 

The  Seed  Sower .' 127 

Watchman,  what  of  the  night?.  1  [6 

Where  are  the  Reapers? 66 

Work,  work  for  God 155 

Occasional. 

well,  till  we  l  Fum  real).. . .  150 

I  [arv«  st  Thanksgiving 128 

Hills  of  Amethyst  (Funereal).  .  151 

Hymn  of  Thanksgiving 184 

National  Thanksgiving 185 

\        Year's  Bells 188 

Praise. 

Anthem — Let  every  heart 186 

Blessed  Rock  of  Salvation  ....  7 

Chiefest  among  Ten-thousand  .  114 

Crown  Him  forever   54 

Harvest  Thanksgiving         ....  128 

He  careth  for  all 131 


Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty 105 

11\  urn  of  Thanksgiving 184 

In  the  morning 28 

Jesus  the  Rose  and  the  Lily. . .  70 

My  Redeemer  lives 144 

Praisi   I  lis  Name 38 

Singing  songs  of  Gladness  ...  .  104 

Sabbath 138 

To  our  Heavenly  Father 13 

Receiving   the    Saviour. 

Blessed  Rock  of  Salvation 7 

Forsake  me  not 15 

I  have  left  the  wilderness 102 

Jesus  only 99 

iesus.  Son  of  David 14? 

1    to  Jesus 67 

O,  what's  the  news  ? 129 

Safe,  Saviour,  with  Thee 4 

Stay  with  me 17 

Waiting  for  the  Blessing 40 

Watching  at  the  door 98 


The    Bible   and    Sabbath. 

God's  Holy  Book 24 

Meeting 147 

ih 138 

Saint  Thomas 103 

The  eternal  Word 18 

What  do  1  he    Hells  say? 80 

Work    Songs. 

Bevond  the  ken 62 

Call  the  Roll 50 

Come,  follow  on 122 

Coming  to  gather  His  Jewels..  118 

Cross  and  Crown 113 

Help  each  other 108 

He  that  soweth  shall  reap 16 

Singing  Songs  of  Gladness.  . .  .  104 

Step  by  step 44 

The  Armor  of  God 56 

The  Ship  of  Zion 158 

The  Sword  of  the  Lord 

Work,  work  for  God 155 


INDEX    OF    FAMILIAR    HYMNS. 


Abide  with  me  !  Fast  falls  the.  85 
All  hail  the  pow'r  of  Jesus'..  . .    183 

Bear  thy  cross  cheerfully 83 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 143 

Come,  said  Jesus'  sacred  voice .  47 
Come,  Thou  Almighty  King..  177 
From  Greenland's  icy  mountains  123 
God,  the  All -terrible!  Thou  who  109 
Hark,  the  herald  angels  sing.  .  17; 
Holy,  holy,  holy  !  Lord  God. . .  105 
1  am  coming  to  the  Cross 37 


I  heard  the  Saviour  say 137 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus 133 

In  God  I  have  found  a  retreat..      77 

Jesus,  Refuge  of  my  soul 100 

Land  ahead!  its  fruits  are  waving  59 
Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy.  ...  87 
Lord  of  hosts,  how  lovely  fair.  121 
My  davs  are  gliding  swiftly  by.   107 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 117 

Nothing  but  leaves,  the  Spirit.  141 
Onward,  Christian  soldiers....     95 


O  what  amazing  words  of  grace  27 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me '53 

Shall  we  meet  bevond  the  river  75 

Sun  of  my  soul.  Thou  Saviour.  93 

There  is  a  beautiful  world 135 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with.  79 

There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight.  55 

There's  a  wideness  in  God's.  ..  43 

i  Thv  wings,  my  God. ...  115 

Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest.  .  .  103 

With  stately  tow'rs  and 45 


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