THE
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH
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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
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THE
NEW STAEEY OEOWN
FOR THE SABBATH SCHOOL,
EDITED BY
AU)INE S. KIEFFER.
published by
RUEBUSH, KIEFFER & CO.,
SDroER'8 GlE.V, Rcx-KiyOEAM CO., VlBGIKLfc.
If".
PUBLISHERS' PREFACE.
The "Starry Crown," after having passed through numerous editions, has again been
revised by the author ; and its present revision being so general hi its character, it has been
thought best to add the word New to the title.
Owing to the general adoption of Aikin's Character-Notes, it became necessary to have new
stereotype-plates made for the book ; and, in having this done, it was deemed best to condense
the music into as small a compass as possible, and then to add new music to fill up the pages to
the complement < f former editions.
This new music, together with the elementary statements prefixed to the body of the work,
vs the only excuse for changing the name to " The New Starry Crown."
In its present form, it will be found a much more serviceable book for the Sabbath School,
and as a companion for the Singing class, than the former editions.
With the hope that it may continue to do good, and that its songs may cheer the heaven-
ward pilgrim, we send it forth on its new mission.
August 1st, 1877.
The Publishers.
THE SCALE.
P
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-4— * ,'
|i__f ... |-f— |crzi__y_3=rr- i , iff
Doe, Kay, Mee, Faw, Sole, Law, See, Doe. Doe, See, Law, Sole, Faw, Mee, Ray, Doe.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by
RVEBVSII, KIRFFEB ,C- Co.
in thf Qfficr i.( the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
Note 1.— It ha* been (he object of the author to present
in a few bnet chapters, the most important things
under the different heads which music is treated
upon, necessary to enable the learner to gain suffi-
cient knowledge to read music correctly. Jt will be
necessary to study the following chapters closely
however, as nothing is contained in them which is
not of importance to the student. They are divested
of all unnecessary terms, and the teacher, it is hoped
will use his influence to secure good discipline upon
the subject, remembering that "repet'twn is the
mother of improvement."
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL DIVISIONS.
Every musical tone has three essential properties, with-
out which it cannot exist, viz. —
Pitch, Length, Power.
Hence these three grand distinctions into which element-
ary instruction in music is naturally divided:—
1st. Melody, treating of the pitch of sounds.
2d. Rhythm, treating of the length of sounds.
3d. Dynamics, treating of the power of sounds.
Under these three general heads will be noticed every-
thing necessary to assist the pupil in learning to read music.
CHAPTER IL
MELODY.
1. The Scale.— At the foundation of music there
lies a series of sounds called the Scale. It conslsts of an
ascending series of eight tones, which are counted from
the lowest upwards, as one, tuo, three, Jour, ji,,-, stx, Sflfn,
eujht, and to which the syllables Do, lie, Mi, la, Sol, Let,
&i, l>o, are applied.
2. The Staff. -The tones of the scale are written
upon a Staff with certain characters called Xotes. The
staff consists of five lines and four intermediate spaces.
On this staff we can write nine degrees of sound, although
the compass of the staff may be increased by the a'd-
dition of lines and spaces. These are called added lines
above and added line* bttou. Also /paces aboie and space*
b, ton . Each line is called a degree. Each space is called
a degree.
Added line above.
Added liue below.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL
3. Clefs. — The staff; however, }s a meaninglesa
character of itself, and of ne use until we preiix other
characters to it, called Clefs. Of these there are two in
Use — the G clef and the F clef, as follows : —
^XH F clef. 6^i
With the use of the foregoing characters mentioned in
the preceding paragraphs, we can form a starting point
for writing music.
We can now write the scale in the following manner:
_ L
■T-
nzz:
Do. Re. Mi. Fa, Sol. La, Si. Do.
With the use of the F clef tl>e scale would stand thus
upon the staff:-
Po, Ke, Mi, Fa. Sol, La, SI, Do.
4. Steps and Half-steps.— The intervals of the
*cale are seven. Some of these are greater than others.
The greater intervals are called steps; the lesser intervals
are railed half-steps. Their order is, from Do to Re, a
step ; from Re to Mi, a stop ; from Mi to Fa, a hnlf step ,
fro-n Fa lo Sol, a step: from Sol to La, a slop; from ha
to Si, a sicp. from Si to Do, a lull'-, up.
5. Numerals.— Numerals are used to designate the
different degrees of the scale series, as 1, 3, 5, 7, 4, C, c t'
the scale. One always designates Do, two designates Re,
three designates Ml, etc Numerals are. also used to in-
dicate the time, and are written on the staff, fractionally,
at the beginning of a tune.
G. Letters. — Letters are also written upon the staff.
They occur in regular order, counting upward from the
lower line of each staff Their position is fixed. Notes
may be written on different degrees of the staff, but
letters occur always in the same regular order. The
Clef fixes the position of the letter, but the first sound
of the scale may be written on either line or space of the
staff by the use of characters which will he given in due
time. The letters on the slaffstand thus:—
9*
m
7. Sharps, Flats, and Naturals.— These are
characters which affect the pitch of tones on the staff. A
Sharp is a character which, when placed before a note,
fuses its puch a half-slep; a Flat, placed before a note,
lowers its pit.ii a half-step; a Natvrat is Dsed to cancel
Note 2.— In
THE .SINGING-SCHOOL,
the effect of a sharp or flat. The effect of a sharp, a flat,
or a natural, continues to operate on all the notes on the
same degree of the stall' in that measure in which it
occurs. By the aid of these characters we can introduce
intermediate tones between one and two, two and three,
four and five, live and six, and six and seven of the scale.
No intermediate tone can be introduced between three
and four, and between seven and eight, as a half-step
is the smallest practical interval known in musical no-
tation.
^EffB
CHAPTER in.
RHYTHM.
practicing a Singing School in Rhvthm.
the teacher will find a blackboard almost indispens-
able. Let him illustrate time-measures, notes, rests,
etc., until each pupil can answer correctly. We do
not form questions on each chapter, as we think the
teacher should do that, because it will enable him to
vary his questions until he is satisfied that all the
pupils understand the subject.
8. Diatonic Intervals.— In addition to the reg-
ular steps and half-steps of the scale, and the intermedi-
ate tones already mentioned, there are yet other intervals
occasioned by skipping. A second from 1 to 2 of the
scale; a third from I to :{ of the scale ; a fourth from 1 to
4 of the scale, etc. A second la always the interval made
by any one given scale-tone to the next above it. A
third, from any given scale-tone to the second one above
it. A fourth, a Jiftli, a tilth, a seventh, are found by a sim-
ilar course of reckoning. For example : —
Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh.
^ISS^S
9. Notes.— Music is written with characters called
Notes. Notes have two shapes or forms. A figurative
form, which represents the syllables applied to them. A
rhythmical form, which represents the length of sounds.
There are live rhythmical notes in common use. They
are named Whole, Half, Quarter, Eighth, and Sixteenth note.
10. Rests.— There are rhythmical characters called
Bests. Each note has its corresponding rest, which is
named after the note whose rhythmical value it repre-
sents. Rests are marks of silence, and should be observed
aa particularly as the notes themselves.
11. Diagram of Notes and Rests:—
We write the Whole note thus : Q RMt, thus : w
We write the Half note thus: f '• " -■ a.
We write the Quarter note thus: P " " N»
We write the Eighth nolt thus: fi " " *l
Wc write the Sixteenth note thus: P. " " m
THE SINGING-SCHOCL.
12. Notes and Rests.— Notes and rests have not
a positive but only a relative length. The Whole note is
the governing or ruling power in Rhythm. If we sing
the Whole note in six seconds, the Half note must be sung
in three seconds, the Quarter note in one-and-a-half sec-
onds, the Eighth note in three-quarters of a second, and
the Sixteenth note in three-eighths of a second. If we
allow four seconds to the Whole note, then the Half note
must receive but two seconds for its time, the Quarter
note, one second, etc.
13. Measures. — Notes and rests, when written on
the staff in a piece of music, are divided into equal
portions, called Measures. Measures are represented to
the eye by the interspaces, separated from each other by
perpendicular lines, called Bars.
To illustrate:—
Measure. Bar.
14. Bars. — There are four kinds of bars in use.
The Common Bar, used to divide the staff into measures
of equal time; the Broad Bar, used for marking the end
of a musical sentence or line of poetry ; the Double Bar,
used to mark the end of a Repeat, the beginning of a
Chorus, or at the change of time ; and the Close, used at
the end of a tune.
15. Pauses. — These are rhythmical characters used
within the compass of the staff, and for the purpose of
protracting the length of notes. A Pause over or under
a note protracts it about one-third its original length,
though it is not an absolute character, and the time to be
given to a pause is left to the taste of the performer.
Sometimes it requires a much greater length than at
others. There should always be a momentary suspension
of the voice after the pause has been duly given to the
note.
16. Points. — The length of notes and rests is often
increased by writing Dots or Points after them. A point
adds one-half to the length of a note or rest after which
it is placed. See following illustrations of the two pre-
ceding paragraphs : —
EXAMPLE.
Paused Notes. Pointed Notes. Pointed Xotes.
US
Thus the learner will see that the pointed Whole note
equals three Half notes in length ; the pointed Half note
equals three Quarters in length; the pointed Quarter
equals three Eighths in length, etc.
17. Of Tinie. — Time in music is that length which
we give to each note in a piece of music, relative to the
Whole note.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
18. Of Movement.— There are three movements
of Time — Common or Even Time, Triple or Uneven Time,
and Compound Time. Common time is divided into
dou!)le and quadruple measures. Those measures which
divide into two parts are called Double, and those which,
divide into four parts are called Quadruple.
19. Of Variety.— The various measures of Time
used in this work will be expressed in the following
manner, viz. : —
By the use of notes, points, rests, and other rhythmical
characters, an endless combination of time-measures may
be written in the above indicated measures.
20. Primitive Measures.— A measure is called
primitive when it contains the number and kind of notes
which the fraction expresses. For instance, in Double
Time the measure must contain two Half notes or two
Quarters; in Quadruple Time-, four Half notes or four
Quarters; in Triple Time, three Half notes, three Quar-
ters, or three Eighths; and in Compound Time, six
Quarters or six Eighth notes.
21. Derivative Measures.— Measures which do
not contain the number and kind of notes called for by
the fraction expressing the time, are Deritalivea. Deriv-
ative measures must contain the quantity expressed br
the fraction in other notes and rests.
22. Of Ties.— It is frequently necessary to sing or
warble three or more notes to one syllable of verse.
These notes are always tied together by a curved line
over or under them. These are called Grouped or Tied
notes.
23. Triplets.— These are frequently met with in
pieces of music. Three notes tied together with the
figure 3 over or under them, are required to be sung in
the same lime as two of the same denominational value
without the figure 3. Illustrations of ties and triplets;
Group.
Triplet*.
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24. Repeats.— A line of dots placed across the
staff indicates that the strain following is to be repeated
to the Double Bar. Da Capo (D.C.f means to repeat
from the beginning, closing at the word Fine written
above the staff.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
CHAPTER IV.
PYNAMICS OR POWER.
Note 3.— We have treated of tones in the preceding
chapters a!? being merely high and lavi, and long and
short. We now treat sounds as being lovd and soft.
No teacher can drill his class too much in expression
and in accent, for they are the soul of music. With-
out these all-important requisites, singing is a dull,
lifeless performance, unworthy the name, and with-
put the power of musie.
25. Accent. — Accent is a particular stress of the
■voice given to certain notes in a measure of music, and
to certain syllables in a line of poetry.
26. Accent in Measures of Double Time.
— The first note in a measure is invariably accented,. In
primitive measures there is but one accent — the first part
is accented, the second is unaccented ; though measures
may be arranged in this movement so as to take as many
accents as beats.
27. Accent of Quadruple Measures. ^Prim-
itive measures contain four notes, expressed by the frac-
tion, and the accent is on the first and third, the second
and fourth being- unaccented;. These measures may also
be arranged to take as many accents as beats.
28. Accents in Triple Measures.— The first
note in each measure is accented, the second and third
are unaccented, but may be so constructed as to require
three accents in each measure.
29. Accent in Compound Measures. — In
primitive measures of Compound Time the accent lies on
the first and fourth notes of each measure, the second,
third, fifth, and sixth, are unaccented.
30. Degrees of Power.— For the purpose of
varying expression according to the character of the
music or the sentiment of the poetry, certain degrees of
power are used. Some of them, with their abbreviations,
are given in the following list, which may he applied to
single notes or to entire measures and passages: —
Mezzo, abbreviated m, a medium degree of power.
Piano, abbreviated pia or p, soft ; pp, very soft.
Forte, abbreviated/, loud; ff, very loud.
Crescendo, or — =C^, increasing in power.
Diminuendo, or ^s», decreasing in power.
Staccato, or i » t f , separate and distinct.
Ritardando, abbreviated Rit., gradually retarding
the movement.
The sentiment of the poetry should be the main guide
to dynamic expression.
31. — As a general thing, where we have an ascending
series of tones in a piece of musie, the voice should in-
crease in volume, and where a descending series occurs,
the reverse is generally a safe rule for expression.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
CHAPTER V.
TRANSPOSITION.
32. Key Of C— When the scale begins with C, it
is said to be in the Natural Key or Key of C; but the
scale may be transposed so as to commence on any of its
seven letters, in which the letter," taken as one, is called
the Key-note. Thus, if G is taken as one, it is called the
Key of G; if D is taken as one, it is called the Key of 1), etc.
33. Key of G.— In transposing the scale, the
proper order of intervals, with reference to steps and
half-steps, must he preserved. In this key we have to
substitute F sharp for F in the former scale, as we must
have a step from 6 to 7 of the scale.
34. Key of D.— In transposing from C to D we
have to use two sharps. In order to preserve the agree-
ment of intervals between 3 and 4, and 7 and 8 of the
scale, F and C are sharped.
35. Key of A. — In writing music in this key,
three sharps have to be used for the same purpose, viz.,
that of adjusting the intervals.
36. Key of E. — Four sharps are found to be neces-
sary in transposing the key to this letter, F, C, G and I)
sharp.
37. Key of F.— The place of disagreement, when
the scale is transposed to F, is between 3 and 4 of the
scale. To correct this it is found necessary to flat 15.
38. Key of Bb.— When the scale is transposed to
B flat, there are found two places of disagreement. For
the tones B and E we must substitute B flat and E
flat.
30. Key of Eb. — I" writing music in this key, we
have to use three flats, B, E, and A flat, in order to adjust
the intervals.
40. Key of At\ — In transposing the scale from B
flat to A flat we have to use four flats, B, E, A, and D flat.
41. How to Find the Key.— It will be ob-
served that the sharps and flats, which are the signature
of the key, are placed on the staff directly after the clefs,
but not written directly over one another, so that each
additional sharp or flat is written a little to the right of
the preceding one. The following will serve as a rule:
The degree above the last sharp is 1 of the Scale ; the degree
aboie the last flat is 5 of the scale. The last sharp or flat
will be the one farthest towards the right.
42.— The difficulty of reading round-note music lies
in the fact that any line or space of the staff may be
taken as one, and, as there is but one shape for all the
tones of the scale in round-note notation, the syllables
have to be found by calculation. In character-notes this
serious difficulty i~ avoided, as each note of the scale ha3
a distinct shape which represents a given syllable, and
this identity of shape and By-liable is preserved through-
out all the changes of transposition, rendering the read-
ing of music in any key an easy matter.
43. We have used hut four sharps and four flats in
transposing the scale, as we have u<ed but nine keys in
this work. See the following illustrations of keys by
transposition : —
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
Key of C— Natural.
:=T-
:q — H — h- — -j:
tJ— P—
CI, D2, E3, F4, G5, A 6,
Transposed to Key of G — One SI
t=t=±
tarp.
._ e A-
61, A2, B3, C4, D5, E 6. F£ 7, G 8.
Transposed to Key of D — Two Sharps.
Key of C — Natural.
H
C 1, D 2, E 3, F 4, G 5, A 6, B 7, C 8.
Transposed to Key of F — One Flat.
— -4=q=i=d_0— a— p-=fr
-I? h 1 — -H— -^ K ' 1 I—
-P^e-
D8. CJ7, B6, A 5. G 4, FJ3, E 2, D 1.
Transposed to Key of A— Three Sharps.
Fl, G2, A3, Bb4, C 5. D6, E 7, F 8.
Transposed to Key of Bb— Two Flats.
p r f-
i§
ii^=g=^:
-B P-
:p-t:
4=
A 1.
(2. C3 3, D4, E5, FjtG, GJ7, A
Transposed to Key of E — Fmir Sharps
-W-i—, — t—
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zzt:
El. F;2. GJS, A 4, B5, CJ6. DJ7, E 8.
lLfr_F_£=£=j
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,1, C2, D3, Eb4, F5, G 6, A 7. Bb 8.
Transposed to Key of Eb— Kree Flats.
jfe^^g
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If
E&l, F2, G3, AH. Bb5, C 6, D 7, Eb&
Transposed to Key of Ab— Four Flats.
H
Abl, Bb2, C3, Dbi Eb5. F6. G
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
11
44. In the above illustrations it will be seen that
sharps raise a fifth in the transposition of the scale.
Thus, in the scale of C we count C 1, 1) 2, E3, F -1, G 5;
and, by writing F Bharp us the signature, we find that Do
occupies the same position on the staff that Sol did in the
scale of (J. In each succeeding remove we find Do oc-
cupying the position of Sol i.u the former seale. In
transposition by flats we find they remove a fourth in the
scale, Do occupying the position in each succeeding scale
that Fa did in the former. Thus CI, D2, E3, VI;
flat B, and we count F 1, G 2, A .'5, B> 4 ; flat B and E,
and we commence with By 1, C 2, D3, L? I, and thus
throughout the various removes.
CHAPTER VI.
CLASSIFICATION OF VOICES, AND RANGE OF PARTS.
45. Of Voice.— Although the compass of the
human voice, if we include die highest female voices with
the lowest male voices, extends through three <>r four
octaves, yet it rarely happens that individual voices have
a compass of more than one and a half or two octaves.
Hence the necessity of parts, each of which i- limited to
the compass of a single voice or class of voioi 9.
40. The Parts.— The Bate is the lowest part in
music, and should be sung by male voices which are
pitched low.
The Tenor is suited to male voices which are pitched
high.
The Alio la adapted to female voices having a low pitch,
and to boys before the change of voice.
The Soprano, Air or Treble, should be sung by female
Voices of the highest range. Many female voices are
equally adapted to Alto and Soprano. The Soprano and
Alto are frequently written on the same staff,
RANGE OF PARTS,
Tenor— Male.
Base— Male.
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47. Ry the above illustration it will be seen that the
Base voices should have a run from G, lower line, to E,
second space above the Base stiff. The Tenor v., ices
have a range from C, added line below the staff, to G,
above the Tenor stall'. The female voices have
12
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
the same range, commencing and ending on the same
letters ; with this exception, G in Alto is an octave higher
than G in the Base, and C in Treble is an octave higher
than C in Tenor.
Note 4. — The teacher should aim as far as practicable
to classify his scholars in this order, securing low
voices for Base, and high voices for Tenor, observing
the same order for Aito and Treble. Attention to
this fact will enable him to avoid many of the harsh,
grating sounds occasioned by Base voices attempting
Soprano, or the weak, faint sound occasioned by high
voices attempting parts below their range.
With this ends our theoretical department. The next
chapters are devoted to practical exercises.
CHAPTER VII.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
Example I.-— Scale Exercises.
Two beats to each measure. First note in each measure loud, the second note in each measure soft.
Female.
mi mi, fa fa, sol sol, la la,
Example II.— One beat to each Quarter note.
do.
8dlifeSJ3&;
See the shin- ing dew-dr
Male.
On the flowers strewed, Proving, as they sparkle, God is ev - er good.
■A- -A- -&- -£r
E^mffimFm^m^E^?
In these examples the teacher should enforce time, countings, beating-, until each pupil can time correctly.
TIIF. SINGING-SCHOOL
H
Example III.— Quadruple Time.
Four neat* to encli measure. Down, left, right, up. Fir«l note in each measure, loud: second, toft ;
third, loud; fourth, iofi.
rqrjT I 1 1 1 , T-
s
Da
m
iH
1. Shout across (he si-lent sea, Ship a-hoy!Ship ahoy ! Oh, what sight could gladder be, Ship ahoy I Ship a -hoy!
2. Days and nights alone we sail, Ship a-hoylShip ahoy ! Cheer her on the m- ing gale, Ship ahoy ! Ship a-hoyl
?5S
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pcrzt:
jS=3E
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Example rV. — Triple Time.
Tliree beats to a measure. First note in each measure, loud ; second and third, so/7.
"+• +■ -*■ O
ips
♦ — * — ♦l-
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m
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1 — *-
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■t — *-^s
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THE SINGING-SCHOOL
Example V. — Compound Time.
Two beats to the measure. First and fourth parts accented.
fc
*
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48. In the foregoing examples we have given two of
Double Time, one of Quadruple Time, one of Triple
Time, and one of Compound Time. These are deemed
sufficient to illustrate the movement of each kind of Time.
The subdivisions of these movements have been treated
upon in Paragraph 19, of Variety.
The marking of the Time should claim particular at-
tention, and is performed in the following manner, viz:
the measures of Double Time must have two beats or
countings of the hand, down, up^-a down beat on the first
part of each measure and an up beat on the second part.
In measures of Quadruple Time we have four beats or
countings of the hand, down, left, right, up — a down beat
on the first part of each measure, left beat on the second,
right beat on the third, and an up beat on the fourth. In
the measures of Triple Time we have three countings or
beats of the hand, down, left, up — a down beat on the first
part of the measure, a left beat on the second, and an up
beat on the third part. In measures of Compound Time
we have two beats or countings of the hand, dov-n, vp —
a down beat on the first part of die measure, and an up beat
on the fourth part.
The accent of these measures has been treated upon
under Chapter IV.
We have adopted the name Compound Time instead
of Sextuple Time as it is generally called, from the
simple fact that it is a Compound measure. Two prim-
itive measures of Triple Time added will make a prim-
itive measure of Compound Time. Few authors instruct
the giving of six beats to the measure in this movement,
as it has been found almost impracticable, and, whenever
attempted, leads to dull and lifeless performance.
THE NEW STARRY CROWN.
THE STARRY CROWN.
Chorus.
A. 8 KIEFFICB.
l~\ fv
f How sweet will he
m\
^g^-^-^-pT-" [J71 (■— •-•J=^.-1— L-
is o'er, >
10 more, f
hall see, |
Of thee. /
j ^ 1 ,___, r_
welcome home When this short life is o'er, >
care and grief, Shall dwell with ua no more./ When we shall wear the
„ I When we that bright and heav'nly land, With Bpir-it eyes shal
' \ And join the ho - ly an - gel band, In praise, dear Lord, of thee. / When we shall wear the
\ When ,.ain and mil
When we that hri
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x=t— tz=f
SSaS
Starry Crown, In yon bright home on high, The Starry Crown, the Starry Crown, In yon bright home on high.
Starry Crown, In yon bright home on high, home on high, The Surry Crown, the Starry Crown, In yon bright home on high.
3 O may we live while here below,
In view of that blest day,
When God's bright angels shall come down,
To bear our souls away I — Choru*.
4 When we shall walk the golden streets,
In garments white and pure ;
And Sing an endless song to Him
Who made our souls secure. — Choru*.
its
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HOME TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN.
-4
GS^^^^^^^^&
I II I I I
turf
1. O fa-ther, come kiss me once more, And watch by my bed just to-night ; Your Nettie will walk thro' the
2. O fa-ther, what news shall I take, To Jesus and mother, for you? I'll tell ium to send holy
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Chorus.
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"Vat-ley of Death, Ere dawn of the sweet Sabbath light
an -gels of light To bless and to comfort you, too.
Mill1 !lli
O father, I'm go- ing to mother, so dear,
HOME TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN. Concluded.
call rae to mansion-! of light,— Home,
y> it p-p-|i p p[\--.
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3 Our homo hero is lonely and dark,
And oft we are hungry and cold :
But 1 shall go home to my mother to night,
Where pleasures are purer than goldi — Chorus.
4 0 father, dear father, onre more,
Of Jesus I pray you lu think ,
home to my mother in heaven.
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And when t am gone (o my mother iif heaven,
O father, please give up your drink.— Chorus.
6 O father, dear father, onee more,-
Please read in my Bible, and think •
" No drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven,'
O Godj keep my father from drink ! — Chorus.
From "Temple Ciioir
BURBER. S. M.
3. n TENNEY.
ph^pphkp
E Go to thy rest, my child: Go to thy dreamless bed. While yet so gentle, undented, With hlessinjrs on thy head.
2 Shail love with weas embrace. Thy upward wing detain? No gentie angel, seek thy place A • mid the chei-ub train.
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IS Rev. I. BALTZELL.
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33
'IT IS I!
~* I
A S KIEFFOC
1. When the storm in its fu - ry on Gal- li - lee fell, And lift - ed its wa - ters on high,
2. The storm could not bu - ry that word in the uave,'T\vas taught thro1 the tem -pest (o flv.
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It shall reach his dis- ci - pies in
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in the spell, Je - sua whispered, "Fear not, it is
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"IT IS I!" Concluded.
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In the midst of the slonu, in the midst of the gloom," Fear not, trembling one, it i> J."
3.
When the spirit is broken with sorrow and (are,
And comfort is ready to die,
Then the darkness <hall pas-*, and the sunshine appear,
By the life-giving word, " It i- J.'
When death is at hand, and this cottage of cla;
Is left with a tremulous sigh,
The gracious Redeemer will light all the way,
Saving, " Ue not afraid, it id I."
.5.
When the river is past, and the glories unknown
Burs! forth on the wondering eye-
He will welcome, encourage, and COD) furl his owl
Saving, " Be not afraid, it is I."
CLEMENT.
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1. Is this the kind return T And tlie^et he thanks we owe? Thus to abuse eternal love Whence all our blessing flow T
2. To wnata-Btubborn frame ftaisiurediicedoui minds I WnatstrangerebelUouscreatuiesweiAnaOodasstrajigeYykiiid.
20
Rbv. R. TURNBULL.
THE NEW BY-AND-BY.
533
A S. KIEFFER
1. There is a p
2. Mv Fa-ther'sh
a In"
a place of sa - cred rest, Far, far beyond the skies. Where bean • tv smile* e-
cred rest, Far, far beyond the skies
heavenly home. Where ina -ii v mansions stand
tear -less joy, Earth s severed friends shall meet, With
- - - ..-J
Where bean ■ tv smiles e-
IV' pa. ed by hands di
sinijes of
lo. e that
m
nal - Iv, Where pleas - ure nev - er dies.
f.ir (111 Who love the bet - ter land,
er fade, And bless - ed - ness com-plete.
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THE NEW BY-AND-BY. Concluded.
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21
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fore, There to sing re - demptlon's sto - ry On the hap py, gold • en shore.
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Ml>s MAC'. IK STREET.
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irmly stand, All united ho;
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1. Firmly, brethren, firmly stand. All united heart and hand. One unbroken, valiant band. Dauntless, brave and true ;
2. Once our fathers, " freedom" cried. " \ iciorv or death betide ;" lint with Jesus mi our side, Death and vioorv'too .
3. Glorious thus for Christ to die. And with Christ to reign on high; 'I here with victor host sto cry, "Chi ist has brought us thro'
Lift vour standard, hoist it Men liaise the Christian battle-erv ; Chi ist. your glorious Leader, nigh. Calls to victory
There t I die, the battle won, Then' to fall, the warfare done. Glory brighter than the sun,— Then our promised due
Carat, our Captains nam.- to boast. Quells the dark Batanic Uosl : Fall we theu each at his post -Fail aaCurlstlaua do
t'A ft* 'i'AiJllI ! ■ ''A U I I* I A ? !»*■» C ■^-rrl4r»-T-
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22
THE GOLDEN CITY.
A. S. KIEFFCK
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1. We seek the Gold -en Cit - y, The cit -y of our Kins,
2. Its walls are built of jas - per, Its streets are of pure gold.
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3. The pearl - y gates stand o - pen, For there they have no night,
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And as we Journey thith • er, We
And countless are the glo - ries Which
Nor sun, nor moon, nor car. - die — The
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Joy - ful - ly will sing. Come, friends, come, friends, together let us sing,
we shall there be - hold.
Lamb, he is the light.
Of the Gold - en Cit - y. The
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4 And there is no more sorrow,
Nor pain, nor death, nor sin,
Nor nauiht that worketh evil
Shall ever enter .u.— CYio.
5 And there life's crystal river.
Eternally shall tiow;
While kvivesto heal the nations
Close by us waters grow — ?.<<>.
6 But tnrousrh trnf Golden City
Oar 1 Hide 5t p. ai se shall l ing,
\V;i»-i we behold our Savi'Mr.
Oar Prophet, Priest, and Kin;. -Cne
GOING HOME.
Gently.
W'YATT MINS11ALL.
23
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1. Thcv are go
2. They are go
3. They are go
!y go - ing; .Te - bus called them long a - go; All the
ly go - ing; Whea with sum - mer earth is dressed, In tlieir
ing, on -lv go - ing Out of pain and in - to bliss, Out of
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win -try time they're passing, Soft- ly as the fall -ing snow. When the vio- lets in the spring-tic
cold hand* holding ros - »•-, Fold-ed to each si - lent breaat; When the autumn hangs red ban • nera
sad and sin - fill weakness, In - to per - feet ho -li-ness; Snow -v brows, no care shall shade them;
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Catch the az - lire of the skv. They are car-ried out to slumber, Sweetly where the violets lie.
Out a - bove the harvest sheaves, They are go - ing,ev-er go - ing, Thick and fast, like fall-in:* leaves.
Bright eves tears shall never dim, Ko • sy lips, no care shall fade them; Je- sus call'd them unto him.
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24
NO NIGHT ON THAT GOLDEN SHORE.
A. S. KEEFFER.
HA [A A 14-HA-HA-t-y^-T^-H* i* [A A IA *i |
re sweetly re - move, () when shall we en - tor our rest, — Re-turn to the Zi-ori a-
2. But angels themselves cannot tell The joys of that ho - li - est place, Where Je- sus ispltas'd to re-
1. O when shall we
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veai The light of bisheav-eu- ly face; When caught in the rapt - ur - ous Am me, The
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sor-row and death are no more, Where saints our Imman-u - el sing, And cherub and seraph a - dore.
sight be- a- til'- ic they prove; And walk in the light of the Lamb, En -joying the beams of his love.
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NO NIGHT ON THAT GOLDEN SHORE. Concluded.
25
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There is no ni.'ht on that roM - - en shore ; There we shall
Tliere is do nieht on tliat gold - en shore. Therj is no ni-lit uj that g-j!d - eu shore; There we shall snf> fer and
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There shall the wea - ry be
lere shall the wea - ry be ev - er blest,
suf - t'er and sisrh
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ANGEL BAND.
1. When the Sunday-school lias gathered, On the pleasant Sabbath morn ; Will you missyourlit-tle Liz-zie,
2. Lov-ing schoolmates, you'll remember, At the time of morning pray'r, How we sang the "Angel Chorus,"
Is
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Dearest teacher, when I'm gone? Oh, you'll miss me ! yes, you'll miss me, In the Sunday-school I love,
Sang tlie "Echo" sweet and clear: And "I want to be an an - gel, And a - mid the angels stand " —
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But your Lizzie will be singing In the Para-dise a - bove. For I think I hear the angels calling, calling,
Now I'm going to join the chorus Of the happy angel band.
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ANGEL BAND. Concluded.
21
1 1 hear tbeir mu-sic ringing, ringing, In the Par-a - dise a - bove.
-A- -*- -A- • -A- -A- -A- -A- -A' -A- ■?- A • ^
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Farewell ! mother, I am going ;
See the angels coming near;
How they crowd around me, mother!
How ihey do ray spirit cheer I
O to quit this vale ot sorrow,
Ami to rise on wings above;
O to be an angel, mother,
Where the angels dwell in love ! — Chorus.
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I. I I I
RELIEF.
Five
4 Colder, colder I am growing;
Chilly waters round me roar:
There's my Saviour — blessed Jesus,
Smiling on the other shore ; —
Take me, Saviour, take me to thee —
Kiss me, mother — let me go —
Safe beyond this rolling Jordan,
Safe from sorrow, sin, and woe. — Chorug.
A. S KIF.FFER.
B.C.
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Where the mourner, weeping, Sheds the sacred tear,
1 f 0, let him whose sorrow No re- lief can find,
" \ Trust in God, and borrow Ease for heart and niind !
D. C. God his watch is keeping, Though none else is mar.
„ ( God will nev-er leave us, All our wants he knows ;1
"• i Feels the pains thatgrieve us, Seesrmrcaresand woes; /When in grief we languish, lie will dry the tear,
I). (.'. Who his children's anguish Sooth''-- with succor near.
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1. There's a lit- tie grave on the green hilHde That lies to themorning sun, And our wayworn feet oft-en
2. Ah! the land is full of the lit- tie graves, Iu valley, and plain, and hill ; There's an au-gel, too, for each
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ander there When the cares of the day are done; There we oft-en sit till the twi- light falls, And
lit - tie grave, And these angels some mission fill; And I kuow not how, but I sometimes think They
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talk of the far-off land, And we sometimes feel in the twilight there The soft touch of the vanished hand.
lead us with gentle hand, For a whisper falls on our wiliiug ears From theshores of a far - off" laud.
GRAVE ON THE GREEN HILLSIDE. Concluded.
29
CnoRUS.
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Grave on the green hill • side,
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Grave on the green hill-side ;
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calm - ly sleep In a grave on t
r
And these little graves are but wayside marks
That point to the far-off Land,
And t hey speak to the soul of a better day,
Of a day that is near at hand ;
Tho' we first must walk thro' the darksome vale.
^. A — A~A — r— r^z — ' |t"|I S~r^"*T~ Yet tliere (:lirist Wl" l,° ollr ( :u'1''
*^i J t E h—j. frrf. — fZfZp |!L-prZ:t|: And we'll reach the shore of the far-.
"^~^ | | | ■ ^-yZCL:Z^~^ I _J — D^Zlt- Through a grave on the green hills
-off Land
green hillside.— Chonu.
CALISTOGA.
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til!
1. Tf, thro' unruffled seas, Tow'rdheav'nwacalmly sail, With grateful hearts, OGod.tothee.We'n own the fost'rlng pale.
2. But should the surges rise, And icM delay to rn , ISIesl lie the .sorrow, kind the storm, Which drives u, i;>
3. Soon shall our doubts and fears, All yield to thy control ; Thy tender mercies shall illume Xne midnight of the soul.
«
- -AHAHA-iA-f-^^FiA
WALKING THE SEA.
A S. KICU-Lk
I !
1. There's a light on the dark and snrg-ing djeji
2. There's a light iu the depths of surg-ing life
That shines when the lond winds roar,
That shin-eth for - ev - cr - more,
rs is a
V V V ■ V V
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Comes on from the ot
And the form of the Friend who does not sleep Co
And the Friend who woulds; ay all sin and strife
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Is here iruiu the oth - er shore.
V V V V
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Walking the sea,
Walking life's sea,
to yon and to mo,
to you and to me,
Keeping the light of ns e'er to be - friend,
Walking so cure - ful - ly. seek-ing to find,
IS N IN N
TALKING xh'E SEA. Concluded.
31
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^ -♦- ^ -♦- ^ -♦-•
Ev- or in night cf us anc-cor ti lend. Walking the urn,
L v - er so uray'r-ful - ly, earn- est and kind, Walking the pea,
Walking the i»ca\.
Walking the sea.
T^-.-i* Hi — ^ — A — A— p * — w — A * — A -A — A — A — »<~A- *-r-* ^ — ^ r-
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3 There's a li^ht in the depths of Christian hearts
That gleams on I rown b 'fore,
Ami the Savior whose love a bliss imparts,
Attends to the other shore.
I
Walking life's sea with vou and with me,
Keeping in reach of u". watching for all,
Ca •!:>,' for each of n ., I • I we *!>ou»d Bill,
Walking the sea, walking the sea.
JUST AS I AM.
N ^_
— — A A' A-1^-
am, with - out one plea, But that thv blood
9
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KARL RL'DEN.
Ellis
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shed for me,
Hi
And that thou bidd'st me come
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to Thee, O Lamb of God,
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32
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To * V-
FAIRMOUNT.
G R STREET.
1. Prar-e to thee, thou great <Ye-a - tor, I'raise be thine from ev' - ry tongue: Join, my soul, wi'h ev - rv crea'nre,
V.S Hail tlie God ot our sal - va-liou,
2. For ten thousand blessings, giv-en, For the hope of fu-ture jov, Souiull.is piai e th.o'eartha at heaven,
1).S. There, en • rap-tur d fall be-fore him,
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.Toin the u - nl-ver-sal song. Father, source of all com- pas- sion, Free, un-bound-ed grace is thine.
Praise hi. n for his love di-vine.
Sound Je - UoVah s praise on high, Joy-ful ly on earth a - dore him, Till in heaven our songs we
.Lost iu won der, love, and praise.
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w.Y°«nR. 0W? BEAUTIFUL HOME.
A. S. KIEFFER
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1. Have we grown wea - rv of toil and of strife? Soon will be end - ed the bat - tic of lifel
2. Soon the last note of life's tune shall be .sung: Soon on the wil - low the harp will be hung,
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OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME. Concluded
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3 Soon will the dew on the flower be dried.
Soon drop the roses that bloom side by side,
Soon fade the stars when the morning is come,
Soon shall we love iu our beautiful borne. — Chorus
3 >'"ew Starry Crowu
V ¥ "I V
4 Life, like a vapor, will vanish away ;
Human love, like the sweet flower," decay ;
Soon to the city of God shall we com^,--
Thcu shad we li.e in that beautiful home.— Choru*.
u
THIS IS NOT MY PLACE OF RESTING.
A. S. EIEFFER.
1. This is not my place of rest - ing;Mine'sa cit - y yet to come; On ward to it I am
my place of rest • ing; Mine's a cit - y yet to come; On ward to it 1 am hast'ning,
2. In it all is light and glo - ry, O'er it shines a n'ighUess day, Ev - 'ry trace of sin's sad sto - ry
3 Theretlie Lamb, our Sii.pli' .•!■<!, leads us By the stream of lile a ■ long, On the fresh-est past -ures feeds lis,
4 Soon we'll pass this area - ry des • ert, Soon we'll bid fare-well to pain, J<ev - er more be sad and wea-ry,
.T3 M -rt. e- 4L jl .p. +. ^ ^. * .*. p j*i is i *.
JL J.JL JL
On to my e - ter - nal home. Nev
By God's grace has past a - way.
Turns our sigh - ins in ■ to song.
Nev - er more to sin a - gain.
er more,
Nev- er more be
m
sad and wea - ry, Nev • er more to sin a - gain ; Nev
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er more.
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WE WILL SING.
Words and Made by ?(T
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1. There's a place for children in the Sab-b.-th school, To im-prove all their bright Sabbath days; It
2. We will sing to Je -sus who has died for 11*, And baa gone t-o pre - pare us a home- Un-
it is
3. And tis while we
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id the good ; And 'tis
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ilii- world wo roam.
on hea-ven-ly food. Sing, oh
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ping! We will sins, we will sing. We will sing, we will aing — We will sing in theSabbath-schooL
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AM THINKING OF HOME.
E. HEAVITJN.
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1. I am think- ing of liome, of my Fa-ther's house, Where the ma - ny bright mansions be!
2. I aru think- ing of home, of the lov'd ones there; Dear-estfriendawhohavegone be - fore,
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Ot the cit - v whose streets are all covered withgold; Of its Jan-pep walls pure and fair to be-hold,
th whom we went down to the Death-Iiiver's side, And so sad - ly thought as we watched by the tide,
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Of the thrice - hap - py morn-ings of yore
O home,
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/ AM THINKING OF HOME. Concluded.
37
thinking and longing for home; O home, sweet home,
thinking unJ longingfor home, sweet home; Sweet home, Swei
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thinking and lopgiog for home.
limiting and longing for borne.
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I am thinking of home, of my blessed home,
And my spirit doth long to be
In the for hotter land where the saints evensing
Of the love of Christ, their Redeemer and Kir
And of mercy so costly and free
4.
I am thinking of home, yes, of home, sweet home:
May we all in that home unite,
With the white-robed throng who exultingly raise
To the Triune God, sweetest anthems of praise,
■Singing glory, and honor, and might.
KINGSBURY.
1. TheChurch has waited long. Her ab-sentLordtosee; And still In lone-11-ness she waits, A. friendless stranger shA.
2. How long, O Lord, our God, Holy and true and good I Wilt thou not judge thy suffrlng Church, Her sighs and tears and btooof
38
1HE SUNBRIGHT CLIME.
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1. Be - yond the roll - ing riv - er-
2. A few more years of sor-row
3. O do not be dis - couraged ;
4. O how I love my Sav- ior,
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The might-y riv- er, time, — Be-yond its roll - in g surg-es
A - long the shores of time, And we shall gain a mansion
Sor-rows be-long to time: There are no tears nor sorrows
My dear -est friend! in time, lie's promised me a mansion
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sun - bright clime,
sun - bright clime,
sun - bright clime,
sun - bright clime.
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5 O won't yon follow Jesns
Along the lane of time,
And pain a home in heaven
In that sunbright clime? — Chorut.
I'll love and serve my Jesus
"While here I live in time;
I hope in heaven to praise 1
In that sunbright clime.— Chorus.
Dear friends have gone to glory,
ond the shores of time ;
They're resting from their labors
In that sunbright clime. — Chum*.
WHAT SHALL I DO?
M. M. WYNNE
39
ihall I do to be saved From the sorrowsthat bur-den my soul? Like the waves in the
1. Oh, what
2. Oh, what shall I do to be saved, When the pleasures of youth are all fled, And the friends I have
3. Oh, what shall I do to be saved, When sickness my strength shall subdue ; Or the world, in a
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storm, W hen the winds are at war, Chilling floods of distress o'er me roll.
loved, From the earth are removed, And I weep o'er the graves of the dead?
day, Like a cloud rolls a - way, And e - ter - ni - ty o - pens to view?
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What shall I do.
O Lord, look, in mercy, on me;
Come, oh, come, and speak peace to my
Unto whom shall I flee, [soul;
Dearest Lord, but to thee?
Thou canst make my poor broken heart
whole,
to.— That will I do,
That will I do;
To Jeaus I'll go and be laved.
THE SHINING WAY.
WYATT MINSHALL.
- 1 I i E p ' ' P iTt i
1. The pearly gates are o - pen wide, I see the bright array,
2. When storms arise, and darkness clouds The faithful pilgrim's day
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angels glide,
angels glide,
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On either side the angels glide,
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To keep the shining way; And Zi-nn's children learn to find
To drive the clouds a- way; And brighter beams the morning light
The way by an- gels trod.
Be- hind the gen - tie rod,
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Where Christ's redeem'd in union walk The shin - ing way of God. The shining way, the shining way,
And Christ's redeem'd more clearly see The shin - ing way of God. The shilling wav, the shining Way,
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THE SHINING WAY. Concluded.
41
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God, "Where Christ's
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The shin-ing way of God, Where Christ's redeem'd in u-nion walk The shin -ing way of God.
The shin-ing way of Cod, And Christ's redeem'd more clearly see The shin - ing way of God.
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3 And soon they walk the golden streets,
Nor walk they there alone,
On either side the angels glide,
To lead them to the throne.
And there they wear a starry crown,
While mortab tire and plod,
For Christ's redeemed are kings who tread
The shining way of God.
The shining way, the shining way,
The Rhining way of God,
For Christ's redeemed are kings who tread
The shining way of God.
JEFFERSON.
C. E. POLLOCK.
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1. Thp day is past ami g*ne. The evening shade* appear; O. may we all re
2. Lord, keep us safe this ui^lit. Secure from all our fears, May angels guard 111
r well, The night of death draws nri
s bleep, Till moruing light appe.in.
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JACOB'S WELL.
1. Je - bus sat by the well, and a wo - ma:i came there, She, a poor, need -y sin - ner like me;
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Ho, ev' - ry one thatthirsteth! Couieye to the wa - ters! Come ye to the wa - ters, flow-ing so free!
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JALUDb WhLL. Concluded.
Whoso drinkcth this water shall t
For a fountain it ever shall be,
Springing up in thy soul unto life evermore;
And this water is flowing for thee.
Jacob's well ia still fall, and the Savior still waits,
And he calls, thirsty sinner, to thee;
"Will you drink of the fountain of Jacob and live,
While this water is still flowing free?
H0MEW00D. C. M.
C. E. POLLOCK.
How shall the young secure their hea
And guard their lives from sin?
Thy Word the choicest rules imparts,
To keep the conscience clean.
2. 'Tis like the sun, a heavenly light
Tha' guides us all the day ;
And, thro' the danger of the night,
A lamp to lead our way.
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lake me truly wise :
I hate the sinner's road :
1 hate my own vain thoughts that rise,
Bat love thy law, my God.
4. Thy Word is ever] anting truth ;
How pure is every page;
Thy holy book shall guide our youth,
And well support our age.
THE PROMISED LAND
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1. On Jor -dan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wish-fnl eye,
To Ca-naan'st'aii- :v.\d hup - py land, Where my pos-ses-sions lie.
2. There gen'rous fruits that nev - er tail On trees im-mor-tal grow;
There rocks and hills and brooks and vales, With milk and hou-ey flow.
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O the transporting rapt'rousscefie.
All o'er those wide ex- ten-ded plains,
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Shines one e - ter - nal
Sweet fields ar • rayed in
There God the Son, lor
liv - ing green, And riv - ers of de - light,
ev - er reigns, And scat -ters night a- way.
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SHALL V/E MEET?
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Yes, we'll meet no more to sev - er, When tho
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2 Shall we meet in that blest harbor,
When our stormy voyage is o'er?
Shall we meet and east the anchor
By the fair celestial shore?
3 Shall we meet in yonder city,
Where the towers of crystal shine,
"Where the walls are all of jasper,
Built by workmanship divine?
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4 Where the music of the ransomed
Rolls its harmony around,
And creation swells the chorus,
With its sweet melodious sound?
5 Shall we meet with many a loved one
That was torn from our embrace?
0hal| we listen to their voices,
And behold them face to face?
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6 Shall we meet with Christ our Savior
When he comes to claim his own ?
Shall we know his blessed favor,
And sit down upon the throne?
THE BANQUET OF LOVE.
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f "Go forth in the highway, and bid to my banquet. Be-hokl! it stands read-y i
i. The chos - en have tar-ried, bring hhh-er the need - y, That throng in life's bus- y h
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2 Then quickly the servants went out from their Master,
His message with gladness they told ;
Anrl in from the highway the needy came flocking,
His mercy and love to behold. — Chorus,
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3 O warworn and wearv, despise not the message
That sounds in life's busy highway ;
Reject not his mercy, the Savior stands waiting-
'i'he banquet is ready to-day. — Chorus.
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SP1TRGE0N. */
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1. There is a home, a peaceful home, A homo of joy and love,
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And they that hear the cross below, .Shall wear the crown a- bove.
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2 No night shall dim that glorious home,
For Jeans is the light ;
And mourning pilgrims here below
Shall there be clad iu white.— Cliorut.
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3 With palms of victory in their hands,
They with the ransomed sing
"All praise to him who washed us white,
Our Savior, God, and King." — Chorus.
LONGING FOR HOME.
1. Long-ing for home, just o - ver the riv-er, The riv - er so nar -row, the glim - mer I Fee;
2. Home of my soul, not long would I lin-ger xY stran -ger and pil - grim a - way from the fold,
3 Longing for home, from this bleak world of sorrow, Glad to the arms of thy mer - cy I flee,
Its bright pearly gates and its mansions e-ter-nal, Where loved ones with Je-sus are wait- ing forme.
Dear Shepherd, 0 list to the cry of thewand'rer, O re3- cue thy lamb from the pit- i - less cold.
Se - cure in that haven, earth's storms cannot sever The un-ion that binds mc, dear Savior, to thee.
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Long- ing for home 1 Long-inr; for home ! Where loved one.-; with Je - sua are wait-ing for me.
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DAY-STAR OF ISRAEL.
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A S. KIEFFER.
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1. Day-Star of
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While in thy courts we stand \\ ailing to - day.
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2 Day-Star of Israel!
Be witli u< now,
We humbly bow.— Chorus.
4 New Slarry Crown.
Day-Star of Israel:
(ih. may thy light
Gleam thro ihr sullen cloud
01 sin's dark night - Chorus.
4 From all the paths of sin,
Keep our feet free ;
Take us to thee.
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We'll sing to the glo - ry, the glo - ry of God, Whom an -gels
(Where all that are hap- p"y shall meet by - and- by,
And praise him in beau- ti- ful songs. Then sing ; . . to his glo - ry, his glo - rj
Then sing to his glo - rv, his glo - rv, his glo-ry, his glo - rv
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2 We'll sing to his crlorv, his glory on high,
In songs of devotion and praise,
A- birds i:i their happiness warble their lay
Tn beautiful, beautiful songs.- Chorus.
3 We'll sing to his glory, his glory so great,
His glory so wondrous and fair,
That seraphs forever are praising him there
In beautiful, beautiful songs.— Chorm.
IJN IHh IJtiUbb 1 ULUKY.'
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1. In tlie cross of Christ I plo
2. When die woes of life o'er-take me,
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Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of
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Gath-or round its head sublime. In the Cross I glo -
Lolitglows with peace and j
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the Savior died;
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3 When the sun of bliss is beaming,
Light and hope upon my way ;
From the cross the radiance streaming,
Acids new lustre to the day. — Chorus.
4 Banc and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide. — Ckorv0.
UUDJXJCJX.
1. When the eV-
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As I think of the days that are past for- ev-er - more, And the swiftness with which life's moments fly.
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Then 'tis sweet to look to Je-sus, who is strong to sus-tain, And wh
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WHEN THE EVENING SHADOWS. Concluded.
53
Who will give sweet-est rest on the brightgold-en plain, While th
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2 Wlien ray heart grows lonely and all earthly pleasures
Then the Savior to comfort will he near, [fade,
Ere in slumber so sweet I may rest my aching head —
Ere is dried in repose the fulling tear.
CWiw — Then 'tis sweet to look, etc
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3 Then, my sonl, why murmur, though afllictions^geem
For they soon and forever paaa away ; [severe,
When we lean on the Savior, he gives us strength to bear
Every burden until the close of day.
Chorus. — Then 'tis sweet to look. etc.
SHAWMUT.
LOWELL MASON.
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L The Lord Je-ho-vah reigns. Let all the nations fear: Let sinners tremble at his throne, Andsaintsbe humble there.
•A-I9H9- -A.
2 Jesus, the Savior, reigns,
Let earth adore its Lord ;
Bright cherubs, his attendants, stand,
Swift to fulfill hi* word.
3 In Zion stands his throne ;
]lis honors are diving,;
His church shall make his wonders known,
For there his glories shine.
.MY AKNOTT.
JESUS' ARMY.
K. ROBERTS.
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1. We've gather1 d from the East, and we've gather' d from the West — Fill -ing the ranks of Je-sus' ar
2. His cause we will sustain, and we'll la - bor as we go,
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Fill-iDg the ranks of Je-sus' ar - ai\
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His praise up- on the lip, and his love with-in the breast — Fill- ing the ranks of Je-sus ar - my.
Our Sav-ior will be near, and his aid he will bestow, Fill- ing the ranks of Je - bus' ar-my.
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3 Then let us all unite, and begin the work to-day,
Filling the ranks of Jesus' army;
The field is fully ripe — should the harvest-men delay,
Filling the ranks of Jesus' army. — Chtnu.
4 Our banner's on the breeze, as our duty we pursue,
Filling the ranks of Jesus' army;
"We're 'listed for the war — won't you come and help u» through,
Filling the ranks of Jesus' army. — Chorus.
ENON.
1. While my Redeemer's near, My Shepherd and my Guide, I bid farewell to ev'-ry fear, My wantsareall BUp-pIlf-d.
2. To ever-fragrant meads, Where rich abuudancc grows, His gracious hand indulgent leads, And guards my iwact n pose.
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WYATT MINSHALL.
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1. I am waiting by the riv-er,
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And my heart has wait - ed long ; Now I think I hear the
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WAiiiJSU BY THE RLVZK. Uoncluded.
57
/0p\ Chorus.
On - ly wait-ing till the summons Shall call us to the shore, Where sor-row and sighing nev-er come;
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Yes, wait-ing for the Boatman. He soon will bear us o'er, And land us Eafe at home.
wait-ing for the Boatman, lie soon will bear us o'er, And land
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Far away beyond the shadows
Of this weary vale of tears,
There the tide of bliss is sweeping
Through the bright and changeless year
O! I long to be with Jesus,
In the mansions of the West,
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest. — CAorus.
They are launching on the river,
From the calm and quiet shore,
And they soon will bear my spirit
Where the weary sigh no more.
For the tide is swiftly flowing,
And I long to greet the blest,
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest.— Chorv*.
From " Little Sower." by per
4.- — -, N
BEAUTIFUL HOME BEYOND.
A. S. KIEFFER.
IT* * t V r * Wk^lU* -I
t=?r
1. Our home beyond for - ev - er fair, Beautiful world of peace ; No sin or death can en - ter there,
2. Our home beyond the land of rest, Beautiful world of peace ; In thee our souls are ev - er blest,
3. Our home beyond thy gates of light, Beautiful world of peace ; Soon, soon will greet our yearning sight,
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Beautiful world of peace.
Beautiful world of peace.
Beautiful world of peace.
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The tears of grief, the pangs of woe, Our hearts no more shall ev - er know ;
Dear Lord of love, we are in thee, From sin for- ev - er-niore set free;
And soon our feet shall touch thy shore, To tread the ways of earth no more ;
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Our home beyond, our home beyond, Beautiful world of peace. Our home beyond, our home beyond, That
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BEAUTIFUL HOME BEYOND.
Concluded.
59
^r^^rry:
I V ' V I W i V \ V V v | l, *— *
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beau-ti- ful world of peace ; Our home beyond, our home beyond, That beau-ti- fill world of peace.
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LOTTIE. S.M.
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1. How gen • tie God's com - mauds, How kind his pre- cepts arc; Come, oast your bur - den
2. His boun-ty will pro - vide, His saints se-cure - ly dwell; That hand which bears ere-
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Why should this anxious load
Press down your weary mind ;
O seek your heavenly Father's throne,
And peace and comfort find.
His goodness stands approved,
Unchanged from day to day;
drop my burden at his feet,
And bear a song away.
60
LAND OF LIGHT.
A. S. KIEFFER.
4H-
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1. My heavenly home
Its glit-t'ring towers
y I
is bright and fair, We're marching home to
the sun out-shine, We'remarching home to
heav'n; Nor death nor sigh - ing
heav'n; That heav'nly man - sion
vis - it there, We' re mat
shall be mine, We're inai
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filing home to heav'n. We are marching on
ching home to heav'n. We are marching, etc.
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Land of Light, Land of Light; We are marchingon to Zi-on, to that Land of Light, That home so fair and bright
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MERCY'S FREE.
AS. EIKFFEB
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By frith I view mv Savior dy - in?, On the tree, on the tree ; ) TT
ua-tion he is C^-ing! Lo«*to me, look to me. J He bids the guilt -y now draw near,
To ev'- ry
2 Did Christ, when I was sin pursuing,
Pity me, pity me?
And did he snatch my soul from ruin,
Can it be, can it be?
O, yes I he did salvation bring,
lie is my Prophet, Priest, and King;
And now my happy soul can sing,
Mercy's free, mercy's free.
3 Jesus, the mighty God, hath spoken
Peace to me, peace to me ;
Now all my chains of sin are broken,
I am free, I am free.
Soon as I in his name believed,
The Holy .Spirit I received.
And Christ from death my soul retrieved,
Mercy's free, mercy's free.
LAjYD of light.
3 My Father's house is built on high,
We're marching home to heav'n,
Above the arched and starry sky,
We're marching home to heav'n.-
-Chonu
Concluded from opposite page.
4 When from this earthly prison free,
We're marching home to heav'n,
That heavenly mansion mine shall be,
We're marching home to heav'n.— tWu«.
5. SPUKGEON.
BEAUTIFUL GATE.
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1. There's a cit - y of light that is fair and bright, "Where the an - gels dwell ev-er-more;
2, There's a beau-ti-ful gate, where the an - gels wait To wel-corue the ransoin'd ones home
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'Tis the saints' de - light, for there
And with songs they greet, as the 1
ng and sor - row is o'er.
;ys of beau - ty they roam.
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BEAUTIFUL GATE. Concluded.
63
Waiting and watching,
nd watching, Waiting and watching for me ; Is
any one standing at the
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1 O, that beautiful home, 'tis my heavenly home,
The Savior has gone to prepare ;
Ami by faith we sec from (he bended knee,
The holy and happy ones there.— C« trutt
K O, that lovely one, too, that on earth I knew,
Who suffered and worshipped with me;
'Mil the shining throng, as they pass along,
Enraptured iu beauty I see.
( " arutffor I tst terse only.
And there she is standing at the beautiful gatej
Waiting and watching fol me.
ELMER.
1. Ah ! tell me no more Of the world's rain store, The time for such tri flint; with me now is o'er.
2. A re - giofi is found Where true riches a - bound, And songs of sal- va-tion for- ev - er re-sound.
64
SINGING WITH THE ANGELS.
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1. I have dream'd sweet dreams of a het - ter home, Of a bet - ter home than this; Of
2. I have dream'd sweet dreams of a bet - ter life, Of a bet - ter life than this ; Where there
3. I have dream'd sweet dreams of a bet - ter land, Of a bet - ter land than this ; Where the
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There, there, o - ver, o - ver there ; Sing - ing with the an -gels, In that sweet home so fair.
Singing with the an-gels,
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JUST AS I AM.
V
WH^M'JJjj
WYATT HINSHALL. &5
t. Ju«t as I am, without one plea, Bat that thy blood was shed for me, And that thouhidst me come to thee, O
'1. Ju-tus I am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To ihee, whose blood can cleausc each spot, O
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" '*■ I l f l^J* '/ ' k J I 0 Lamb of God, I
tossed about
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fears without, —
come 1 — Chorut.
come, . . I come, . .
I come, I come, I come
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O Lamb of God
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Just as I am, thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because thy promise I believe, —
O Lamb of (Jod, I come! — CWw.
66
SUBMISSION.
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1. While we journey o'er life's path - way, Tow'rd theheav'nly land of rest,
2. Tho' our house be fill'd with mourn- in g, .Sorrows gath-ev thick and fast,
3. For we know beyond the tern - pests, That so oft - en eioud our way,
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Oft - en footsore, worn and
While we see stern death ap-
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sun - light Of a nev - er - end- ing day;
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While, thro' toil, and care, and <=nr ■
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We must reach that home above; Still, a-mid se-ver-est con - flicts.We mav know that "God is love."
As the dear one's borne a-way, Yet there come thro' all t his darkness, Gleams of an e - ter- nal day.
"On - ly faint not, wea-ry one;" Now we know 'tis God that speak -eth, And we say, "Thy will be done,"
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HOME OF THE SOUL
6. K STREtT.
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\ Whore no storms ev - ..
2 I Oh, that home of the soul, ...
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r heat on that glittering strand, While the years of e-ter-ni-ty roll.
and dreams, Its bright jas- per walls I can see;
terrenes Be - tween the- fair cit - y and me.
( Till I fan - cv but ihin-ly the vale in- terrenes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me. /
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the land,
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ill with my Sav-ior at home.
3 There the great tree of life in its beauty doth
And the river of life floweth by ; (how,
For no death tver enters the city, you know,
And nothing that inaketh a lie.
4 That unchangeable home is for you and for
Where Jesus of Nazareth stands ; [me,
The Kmg of all kingdoms forever is he,
And be holdeth. our crowns in bis hands*
5 0, how sweet it will he in that beautiful land,
Which is free from all sorrow and pain;
There, with songs on our lips and with
harps in our bands,
For to meet one auother again.
THE SABBATH.
Music by F. L. ARMSTRONG..
By per.
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1. How sweet is the Sab-bath, the sea -son of rest, The day of the week which n
2. Oh, let us be thoughtful and prayerful to-day, And not waste its moments ir
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The day when the Sav-ior a - rose from the tomb, And tookfn
Rememb'ring the^e sea-sons were gra-cious - ly giv'n, To teach i
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In the house of our God, in liis presence and fear,
While we worship to-day, may our hearts be sincere;
In the school, while we iearn, may v\c listen with care,
And be grateful to those who watch over us there.
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the grave all its ter - ror and gloom,
to seek, and pre- pare us for heav'n.
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4 Instruct ns, West Savior, that thine we may be ;
We are not too young to be noticed by thee ;
Renew thou our hearts, keep us firm in thy ways,
We would love thee aud serve thee and give thee thy praise.
ELEANOR .1. WILSON.
Slowly and Gently,
1. Will they meet me
WILL THEY MEET ME?
J. O. SPVRGEON.
WILL THEY MEET ME? Concluded.
69
oes of earth, Will th
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2 If the cold, dark waves of .Tordan drear,
My recoiling soul should fill with fear.
And m\ trembling feel should, doubting, shrink,
A- the) near the lonely liver's brink,—
Will tlieir music sounif across the wave.
To inspire and make my spirit brave?
Will their voices tell me. bove its io:ir.
That they're waiting on the other shore?
3 Will the souls of friends who've gone before
Come and meet me i>n the other shore?
And, with harps, their angel voices raise,
in a heav'nly song <>t love and praise.
Tin the news i« echoed through heaven's dome,
That another soul is gathered home'
Dear departed ones, when life is oer,
Will ye meet me on the other shore?
WELCOME TO THE SABBATH.
HENRY SHEPHERD.
I MM I
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1. The ho - ly day's re - turn - ing, Our hearts ex - nit to see; And with de - vo - tion
2. We join to sing thy prais - es, God of the Sab - bath day! Each voice in glad - ness
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thee; To - day, with pur - est plexs - ure, Our
lay; Thv rich - est mer - cies shar - ing, Oh!
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thoughts from earth withdraw ; We search for sa - cred treas - lire, A\ e learn thy ho - ly
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THE MORNING LIGHT.
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laid a - side, And the king - ly crown put on. We are watching now for the Morning Light, For the
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Kew Je - ru sa-lem to come; We are waiting still (or the Savior, Christ, Whoshall call his children homo.
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2 O the happy day that shall gild the hills.
When 1 he I. "id shall eonie to earth a'.'ain'
O the happy hearta that snail welcome him,
Wh«w he conies once more to reign -CVt«rt<i.
3 What a Jnvful time when the earth shall gleam
In the light of an eternal day.
When the saints shall sing unto Christ then King,
In their golden, glad array. — Oiorut
72
GATHER THEM IN.
S N N
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1. O- pen the door for the children, Tender-ly gather them i
2. O- pen the door for the children ; See ! they are coming in thronj
In from the highways and hedges,
Bid them sit down to the banquet
■ — * / / / v V • | V 'j V ^ S y t
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In from the places of sin; Some are soyonng and «o helpless, Some are so hungry and cold, —
Teach them your beautiful songs. Pray you the Father to bless them, Pray you that grace may he given ;
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O-pen the door for the children, O ilher them in - to the fold. Gath - er them, gather them in
O-pen the door for the children," Of such is the kingdom of heaven." Gather them iu, jes,
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GATHER THEM IN. Concluded.
73
^
Gnth - er tbem in- to tlie fold; Gaili-er them in from tl
Gath - er, yes, gath - er
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gather them in ; Gath-er them in f
of sin, Ye*, gather them in - to the fold.
3 Open the door for tin- children,
Take the dear lamb* by the hand;
Point them to trui ii and to JesUS,
Point them to heaven's Lri 'hi laad.
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P S~ V V V * "PT73J' -
Some nre so young and s<> helpless,
Some are so hungry and (">:•! ;
Open the door for the children,
Gather them into the fold. — Chorui.
THE FEAST OF LOVE.
G R. STREET.
1. Child of sorrow, child nfcare.Wouldst thou learn thy griefs to hear, And es- cape from ev'ry snare? Trust in God.
2. Painful davs, and months, and years, Gloomy doubts, distracting fears, In tins darksome vale of tears, We may see,
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But the Lord will lead us ou,
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n its pow'r regain, Humbly ask and elpob tain. From thy God.
• er leave his own, Till we reach las shining throne, Safely there.
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THE FEAST OF LOVE. Concluded.
75
joy that feast of love, That the Sav-ior fiwn a-bove, Has prepared fo
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1. Lo! t lie stone is roll'd a - v
2. Praise liiui, ye ce • lea • tial cl
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76
TEAT BEAUTIFUL LAND.
H. E. ENGLE
1. There's a beau - ti - ful land fa
2. I have friends who have pone t<
3. We shail meet in that beau - t
be-vond the skv, And Je
that land on hiarh, They are free
ful laud ou high, And be
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ail sor - row and care;
the bright and the fair ;
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THAT BEAUTIFUL LAND. Concluded.
77
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meet, We shall meet, We shall meet,
shall meet. shall mr-ct, shall meet
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ARMSTRONG.
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1. Spir-it of God, descend, descend, And dwell within this house of thine; The teaching of thy
2. Revive thy work ! Teach us to pray; The cleansing blood of Christ im-part; Wash all the stains of
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word st- tend, And shed on all the
guilt a -way, And make us pure in
Lord ! our zeal inspire;
great salvation see;
h heart with quenchless fire,'
In faith and hope to toil for thee.
Come, Holy Ghost! light, life, and peace!
Diffuse thyself in every breast;
Thy love impart — its joys increase —
And bide with us a constant guest
E. A. HOFFMAN.
MY SWEET HOME IN HEAVEN.
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I I. V !.
1. A - mid the toil and pain of life, A - mid
2. When lov'd ones fade and pass a -way, And, left
1 P i T i PT I i i> i r P" r
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its conflicts and its strife, A precious thoucrht to
a -lone, on earth I stay; To cheer mv heart this
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hope is eiv'n, We'll meet in von sweet home in heav'n. 0, home of p<»aee, blest home of love, 0 home of peace, blest
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love, Sweet home of
home of love, Sweet home of end-less
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end - less life
life a-bove, Sweet home of
hove; "When ties that
less life a-bove; When ties that bind to
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MY SWEET HOME IN HEAVEN. Concluded.
79
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bind to earth arc riv - en, I'll seek .
eaitli r>ro riv'n.Wheu Ilea (hat Mud to earth are riv'n, I'll seek tliyeon
thy
sweet home in heav'n.
'n, I'll seek Uiy courts, sweet home in heav'n
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3 We'll see mir Savior R9 he is,
Enjoy bin love and aate his bliss,
. \inl end leas life will there be given
In yonder peaceful home in heaven.— Oiorus.
4 Xo more we'll reach the parting hand,
III yonder bright and happy land;
No more will sal farewells be given
In vonder blessed home in heaven. — Chorus*
EVONA.
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1 Softly now the light of day
Fades upon our sight away ;
Free from eare, from labor free, —
Lord, we would commune with thee.
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2 Soon for us the light of day
Shall forever pass away;
Then, from sin and sorrow free,
Take us, Lord, to dwell with thee.
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THE GREAT TEACHER.
F. I.. ARMSTRONG by per.
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1. I a<ked a lit - tie joy - oris bird who taught liim how to fly, And sing such pret - ty
2. I asked a lit ■ tie love - ly fluw'rwbo gave her per- fume sweet, And dressed her in her
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lit - tie songs in the bright blue morn-ing skv ; And he told me it was God who had
Vel - vetcoat so beau- ti - ful and rent; And she told me it was God who had
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given to him his wing,
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And taught her how to breathe so sweet up - on theev'n-ing air.
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PURER I WOULD BE,
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Calmer yet and calmer,
Trials bear and pain ;
Surer yet and surer,
Peace at last to gain.
Suff'ring still, and doing,
To his will resigned;
And to God subduing,
Heart, and will, and mind.
3 Higher yet and higher,
Out of clouds and night;
Nearer yet and nearer,
Rising to the light :
Light serene and holy,
Where my soul may rest,
Purified and holy,
Sanctified and'ble»t.
THE GREAT TEACHER.- Concluded from opposite page.
I asked the little twlnkllnc star who tauprlit him how to shine,
And run with such a steady pice alonu his proi>er line:
And he told me it was (;od who bade him shine so bright.
And trim his little tlnv lamp to cheer the winter rdght.
Since all things, then, look up to God, the flower, the star, the
I And all ohey his holv laws, and listen to his Word : [bind,
! I too. although a child, will trv his biddlne to obev.
That I may learn to please him m. an] «e»ve as " cM zs they.
82
Mrs. E. M. H. GATES.
-N fc— N— *
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
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8. J. VAIL.
1. Down the a- ges long de-part-ed, For a moment look and won-der; Lis - ten to the
2. See! the clouds are round a- bout hira, And the aw - fir) trum-pet soundeth, While the Lord up-
the
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Ten Commandments, Loud - er far than Si -nai's than - der, Hear a voice which speaks to thee,
on the moun-tain, His un-chang-ing law pro-pound-eth, " Jeal -ous is thy God, and thou
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dol shalt not bow
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Jea-lous is thy God, and thou To an
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WOODNEST.
I j| i * | • ' ' "i ' l ' ■ TT | | ,
1- Nappy, happy meet we here; Time has roll'd another year :Springtide brings the festal dav; Now we lift tie-thankful lay
2.
Thanks for daily mercies given,
Crown'd with S ib'oath light from heav'n,
Thanks to God, who gives us breath ;
Thanks to God, wlta .saves from death.
tlappy, happy meet we here— Thanks to God for parents kind
Parents, pastors, teachers dear ; Thanks for friends with hearts inclin'd
All, with gladsome heart and voice, Thus to guide us in the road
Share wkh us our Festive joys. \ Leading safely up to God.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
3 Lo! he rides upon the tenipe-t !
Death and hell themselves da fear hi
-All the worlds he hath created !
When lie speaketh let us hear himl
"Never shalt thou take the name
Of the Lord, thy God, in vain !''
4 Standing by the quaking mountain,
All the hosts of Israel tremble!
In the presence of the Holy
Who can trifle or dissemble?
Thou shalt mind the Sabbath dav,—
" Keep it holy," hear him say.
6 King o{ kings, Jehovah 1 Jireh !
Thou art God— there is no other, —
From of old we hear thee saying,
"Thou shalt honor father, mother,
That thy days full long mav be
In the land God "ives to thee."
Concluded f? out opposite pri&e.
6 Awful words from Sinai sounding,
Who shall question or gainsay them?
Like the lightnings are his glances,
Who shall dare to disobey them ?
There "Thou shalt not kill" was writ,
" Nor adultery oomiuit."
7 Lo! he looks through all disguises*
Tears each flimsy vail asunder 1 '
Like the lightnings are his glances,
And his voice is like the thunder!
And to us he doth reveal,
This his will, " Thou shalt not steal."
8 No false witnesH 'gainst thy neighbor
Shalt thou hear: and thou shalt never
Covet ought that he possesseth,
Saith the God who lives forever.
The great God who, from on high,
Waits to judge thee by-and-bv.
THE BELIEVER'S HOPE.
t
W. T. Giri'K
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1. My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sns' liloocl ;md righteousness; I dare not trust the
2. When darkness seems to veil his face, I rest on his nnthang-ing grace ;" In ev' - ry high ami
8. His oath, his cov - e - nant and blood, Support me in the 'whelming flood ; When all a- round oa
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Bweet-est frame, But whol-ly lean on Je - s.tis' name. On Christ, the i
storm-ygale, My an-ehpr holds with -in the vale,
earth gives way, He then is all my hope and stay. . ik
id Rock, I stand, On
Christ, the sol -id Rock, I stand, All oth- er ground is sink-ing sand, On Christ, the sol-id Rock, I stand.
§Sis
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THE TEMPERANCE BANNER.
F L ARMSTRONG. By per.
85
1. fjn-fnrl the Temp' ranee Banner, And fling it to the breeze, And let theglad ho - san n a Sweep
2. Come, join the no - ble ar - my; En - list now for the fight; Maintain our nation's hon or. Find
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o - ver land and seas,
stand ye for the right;
To God be all t tie glo - ry For what we now be- hold —
Promote the cause of temp'rance, T'as-sist poor fall - en man;
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Oh I let the cheering sto - ry In ev - 'ry ear lie told.
I' it on the glorious ar- morj Be fore-most in the van
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Then rally round the standard,
And let the work go on
Until the last dim vestige
Of mtemperaiu <• in gone :
Be earnest in the battle,
Your weapons boldly wield ;
You'll surely i;:iin the victory
And make the monster yield.
by per. of the author.
m
'SWEEPING THRO' THE GATES.'
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1. Who, who are these be - side the chill -y wave, Just on the bor-dere of the si - lent grave,
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Shouting Je-sus'pow'r to save, Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb? "Sweeping thro' the gates" to the
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New Je - ru - sa - lem, Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb,
-At* -A- -A-. in the blood of the Lamb,
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SWEEPING THRO' THE GATES." Concluded.
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the gates" to the New Je - ru - Balera," Wasli'd in the blood of the Lamb,
I
2 These, these are they who in their youthful days
Found Jesus early, and in wisdom's ways,
Proved the fullness of his grace,
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb.
S These, these are they who in a til iet ion's woes,
Ever hare found in Jesus calm repose,
Such as from a pure heart tl iws,
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb.
4 These, these are they who in the conflict dire,
Boldly have stood amid the the hottest lire,
q / Sweeping thro the streets of the Nav Jerusalem
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb.'
Jesus now says " Come up higher,"
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb.
Safe, safe upon the ever shining shore,
Sin, pain, and death, and sorrow all are a
Happy now and evermore,
'' Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb."
May we, O Lord, be now entirely thine,
Daily from sin be kept by power divine.
Then in heav'n the saints we'll join,
" Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb."
Cun I Sweepinj thr
LHO- \«Waahfdin
COGSWELL.
f the streets of the New Jerusalem,
the blood of the Lamb."
A.S. KIEFFER.
THE SWEET BY-AND-BY.
J. P. WEBSTER
1. There s a land that is fair - er tha
2. We shall sing on that beau • ti - i'ui shore,
3. To our boun - ti - Jul Fa ther a - bove,
And by faith we may see It a - far;
To me - lo - di ous" songs of the blest :
will of • fer our trib - ute of praise;
e- -0-'-e- _ -0- &
For the Fa rher waits o - ver the way.
And our spir ■ its shall sor - row no more-
For the glo - r» ous gift of Ins Son,
To pre - pare us a dwell in? • place there.
Nor sigh ' for the bless ings of rest.
And the bless - ings that hal - low our days.
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the iweet by -and -by. In the sweet by -and -by,
shall meet on that beau
THE SWEET BY-AND-BY. Concluded.
89
u
by -a n ri- by,
We shall meet on that beau ti - ful shore.
A fi _, —r --.--___
shore, by -and-by, In the sweet by-and-by, In the sweet by- and-by, We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore.
DARLINGTON.
4__L. 1 - i 1 , 1 J 1,1 I , -4
C E. POLLOCK
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1. The I'rinceof sal va-tlon In tri-umphis rid-imr. And plo-ry at- tends him a - loim hisbriirht way:
3. Ride mi lu Oiygreiitness, tlion t:<>ii'|ii,'i'ii'K Sav-inur: I.ei thousands of thousands sub -mit in thy leipn.
i Then loud shall as ■ ccml I'.oiiicaehsanclt lied nation, The voice of ihauks-iviii'j,. the cho-rusof praise;
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The tid • liii-'s of grace on the breez-es are glid-iiiR,
Ac • kn-iwleiU'e thy piodness fn 1 eat for t Iiv Li vor,
Anuheav n. shall re ech o the song of sal - va-tion,
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KlJXti ItiH JtSLLL bUFlLY.
sic by WYATT MINSHALL.
1. Someone has gone from thisstrange world of ours; Nomoretogatlieritsthornswith its flowers; Nomoreto lin-ger where
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RING THE BELL SOFTLY. Concluded
Chorus.
91
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crape on the door. Blng the brll soft - - 1;
Soft - ly, soft - ly, there's crapeon the do
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soft - ly, soft * - ly :
King the bell soft - ly, there's crape on the door,
N N
Bitard.
2.
Some one is resting from sorrow and sin,
Happy where earthly Btrife enters not in;
as birds when the morning is bright,
When the bright Biinbeams have brought ua their light;
Weary with Bowing and never to reap.
Weary with lahor, and welcoming sleep;
Some one's departed to heaven's bright shore,
Ring the hell softly, there's crape on the door.
Angela were anxiously longing to meet
One who walks with them on nod golden street;
Loved ones have whispered that BOrae one is blest,
Free from all trials and taking sweet n st.
Yes, there's another in angelic bliss,
One less to cherish, and one less to kiss;
One more departed to heaven's bright <)\nro.
Ring the bell softly, there's crape on the door.
92
MALMS OF THE BLEST.
5=*
A. S. KIEFFER.
1. We speak of the realms of the blest. That coun-trv so bright and ho fair; And oft are its
2. We speak of its ser-vice of love; The robes which the glo -ri - fied wear; Thechurchof the
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glo-ries confessed, But what must it be to be there! We speak of its freedom from sin, From sorrow, temp-
first-born a - bove, But what must it be to be there 1 O Lord, in this val-ley of woe, Our spir-it-s for
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And feel what it is to be there!
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THE PILGRIM'S SONG.
□EFFEB, 03
1. A few more years shall roll,
2. A few inure storms shall beat
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A few more sea • sons come,
On this wild rock - y shore,
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And we shall rm with
And we shall be whert
Chorus.
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sleep with In the tomb. T'
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those that rest, A - sleep with In
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And we shall weep iw> mo*©.
4 A few more Sabbaths here.
5 'TIs but a little while,
And he shrill r-.nie atratn.
Who died that we nuithi live, who itr«*
That we with htm may relen
P4
Words by BONAR-
THE VOICE OF JESUS.
Music by T C. O'KAN'E. bj par.
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1. I heard the voice of Je - pus say, — "Come un-to me and rest,
2. I heard the voice or Jo- sus s;iy, — "Re-hold, I free - lv give
Lay down, thou wea - rv
The Jiv - ing n - ter,
1 heard the voice of Je - sus sav
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I came lo Je - sus, and I drank
I looked to Je - sus, and I found
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ry and worn and sad, I found in him a rest - ing place, And he hath made me glad,
that life-giv- ing stream; My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in him.
him, my Star, my Sun; And in that light of life I'll walk, Till all my jour-ney's done.
JESUS MY SAVIOUR.
Chorus.
A S KIEFFEB
95
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His track I see, and I'll pursue,
Jesus is ray Saviour,
The narrow way, I ill Mm I view,
Jesus is my Saviour.— Chorus.
PENTONVILLE. S. M.
This is tlie way I Ion? have sought,
Jesus is my Sa\ i> >.i r.
And mourned because I found it not,
Jesus is my Saviour —tlwrus.
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To bless thy chosen ram. In mercy. Lord, incline; And cause the brightness of thy face On all thy saints to shine.
2. That so thy wondrous way May through the world be known W hiludistau Hands i heir homage pay And thv salvation owii.
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96
TAKE THE PRAISE WE BRING TH
"Let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually."— Heb. xiii, 15.
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J. H. ROSECRAN'S
1. Take the praise we bring thee, Lord, Something more than what we speak, For the love within us feels
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u -u u ~u i i r i r r i i r r r f i jj i j
\\ ords un - cer - tain, cold, and weak. Thoughts that rise ami tears that fall, Praise thee bet-ter: Take them all!
Looking back the way we've come,
What a sight, O Lord, we see !
All the failure in ourselves,
All the love and strength in thee.
Yet it seemed so dark before,
Would that we had trussed more!
3.
We will shun no future storm,
Sure thy voice is in its wind J
We'll confront each coming cloud,
Sure the sun is bright behind:
Praying then, or praising now,
Only wilt thou teach us how!
Use us for thy glory, Lord,
In the way that seemeth right;
Whether but to wait and watch,
Or to gird our limbs and fight,
Marching on, or standing still,
Each is best, when 'tis thy will.
5.
When at last the end shall come,
What, O Lord, is death but this,
Door of our dear father's home,
Entrance into perfect bliss,
Peril past, and labor done,
Sorrow over, peace begun !
Words by JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
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LOOK TO JESUS.
r— N
CHARLES E POLLOCK, by per.
97
1. L->ok to Je
2. See, the
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Bu«, wea - ry one, Full of an-guish, full ot <;riof; He will
i:ig Sav- ior stands, Pleading for thy fond embrace ; Trust thy-
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hide thy face. All thy sick-nessho can euro, All thy sin;
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give, All thy bur-dens lie will hoar; Look to Je - sus, look and live.
give, lie will make his promise sure; Look lo Je - BUS, look and live.
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Look to Jesus ; not in vain
Shall the weary seek for rest;
Weep away thy tears and pain,
Like a child, upon hi* breast.
Breathe thy sorrow in his ear,
Strength for every day receive;
Li ;;ht in darkness will appear,
thou wilt but look and live.
THE CROWN ETERNAL.
0. W. PILLSECRV.
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1. On the brow of might-y mon-nrchs, May spar -klemany a pern, And gold, and pearls, and
2. Proud -were the might-y conquerors Crowned in O - lym-pic games, Thev deemed that deathless
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jewels, May deck the di - a - dem ; But it shines with earthly Ins- tre, It will tar-nish and de - cay ;
honors Were twined around their names; But- soon will lade the laurel wreath, The ol - ive and the bay,
But theChristian crown of amaranth, Will never fade a -way.
While the Christian crown of amaranth, Will never fade a -way.
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..... « harp of angel melody
And a palm-branch in his hand',
The saints 'mid circling spirits
Round the golden throne shall stand;
And his song shall be enduring
As heaven's eternal day —
While his victor crown of amaranthy
Will never fade away.
REDEEMING LOVE. C. M.
A. S K1L1 I ill
99
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1 There is a fountain fllRdvidl bloo4 Drawn trom Immanuel's veins, And sinners plunged beneath taatfloid Lose
2. The dy- lug thief re-joicedto see That fountain in his day, u may I there, though vile as Le, Wash
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all their guilt- v stains. Re-rUem-ing lore has been my theme, And snail be till
all my sins a - way He- deem -tug love, eic
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die, And then I hope to
sing this love
3.
Thou dying Lamb, thy precious blood,
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed church of God
Are saved to sin no more.
Chorus.— Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die,
And then I hope to sing this love
In sweeter strains on high.
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IT WON'T BE LONG.
2. H. TEX3TEY.
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1. Is thy young heart, O happy child, Now fill'd with youthful pleasure? Look up from these, and ne'er for-
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It won't be long ere childhood days Have
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JESUS WILL LET YOU IN.
Refrain.
Worts and Musi, by lOI
A.H. KIEFFErf
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(Come to onr Father's house, Come, ere the day be gone;
( Tempests are gath'ring fast, Darkness is com-iug on.
Look at thewea-ry way, Look where thy feet hare trod ;
Finding no rest nor peace, Wand'ring a -way from God,
lding
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Fly, for the tempest is com • ing,
Fly, for the tempest is com - in-_',
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3 Darker thy pathway grows.
Boon will the night come down ;
Fiercely the lightnings flash,
Darker the tempests frown. — Ref.
Knock at the portal
4 Flv from the fields of sin,
Fly for thy life, to-day;
Fly to our Father's house,
Later the narrow way— rHefrain.
5 Ilere will thy soul find rest,
Safe from each angry blast ;
Here find a perfect |>eace, —
Joys that forever last. — Refrain.
IT 1VO.VT BE LONG- Concluded from opposite page.
2 Is thv sou! filled, in manhood's pride,
W'i'rli dreams of feme and glory?
1 i up from these and view the Cross,
And read Uedemption's storr !
It won't be long till life shall fade,
Its lights go out f.rever;
Oh, look hevond. and view thv home
Beyond the roiling river.
.°> Is thy way dark, my brother dear?
Does life to thee bring sorrow?
Look unto him who guards thy life,
Behold, there eomes a morrow!
It won't be lonV ere light shall dawn,
To gild thy life forever-
Look up to him, behold thv home
Beyond the rolling river.
| -t It won't be long, it won't be long,
Mv sister and my brother;
Till life for us will all be past—
Then let us love each other.
It won't he long till prayers and tears
Shall cease with us forever;
Oh, let us look to that sweet home,
Beyond the shining river.
102
BE KIND.
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1. Be kind to thy fa-ther — for when thou wast young, Who lov'd thee so fond-.ly as he?
2. Be kind to thy nioth-er — fur lo! on her brow May tra - ces of sor-ro"w be seen
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Oh! well mavst thou cher-ish and com - fort her now, For Jov - ing and kind hath she been.
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His foot - steps are fee-ble — once fenr- less and bo I'd, — Thy fa-ther is pass - ing a --way.
With ac - cents of kindness then cheer her lone way, E'en to the dark val - ley of death.
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Be kind to thy fa - ther, for now he is old,
Be -mem- her thy moth -er — for thee will she pray
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1. Dear Je - mi-, my Shepherd, on tln-e I re - ly, My
2. Dear J<; - sus, my Bock, when the wild tempests Wow, 1 cli
footsteps to guide and my wants (o sup-ply ;
to thee— no oth-er rei'-uge 1 know;
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My soul thou wilt lead w'hrre the 1>
Tho' wild - ly the bil- l..us may cl
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the strand, II
3 Dear Jesus, ray Strength, thou wilt liear my complaint,
When weary, and helpless, and ready to faint;
I call thee who loved me — who carest for me, —
Dear Jesus, nay Strength, I will lean upon thee.
4 Dear Jesus, my Savior, on thee I rely,
My footsteps to guide, and my »rants-to supply-;
For thou hast redeemed me with thy precious blood.
The ransom that brings the poor sinner to God.
3 Be kind to thy brother — his heart may have dearth
If the smile of thy joy be withdrawn ;
The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth,
If the dew of affection be pone.
Be kind to thy brother wherever you are,
The love of a brother shall he
An ornament purer and richer by far
Than pearl* from the depths of tin uc*.
BE KIND. Concluded front opposite page.
4
Be kind to thy sister — not many may know
The depths of true sisterly love;
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that sparkles above.
Be kind to thy father — once fearless and bold;
Be kind to thy mother so near;
Be kind to thy brother, nor show thy heart cold,
Be kind to thy »ister »o dear.
104 THE BIBLE I MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.
From "The Literary Casket" By CHAS. EDW. POLLOCK.
1. The
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Bi - ble! the Bi-ble! more precious than gold, The hopes ami the "lories its pa ■ pes un- fold ;
2. The Bi - ble! the Bi-ble! blest volume of truth, How sweet I v it smiles on the sea-son of youth ;
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It speaks of a Sav - ior and tells of his love, It shows us the way to the mansions a-bove.
It bids us seek ear - ly the Pearl of Great Price, Ere the heart is enslaved in the bondage of vice.
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Pre- cious Bi-ble, wbat a
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THE BIBLE! MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD
Concluded.
105
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(Jiv - iug life and end-less pleasure,
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In the pres- ence
the Lord.
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3 The Rihle! the Bible! we hail it with joy ;
lis trnrlis and its glories our tongues shall employ;
We'll sin; of iis triumphs, we'll tell of its worth,
And seud its glad tidings afar o'er the earth.— t'liorus.
■I The Bible! the Rihle! the valleys shall ring,
An I hill-tops re-echo the notes that we sing;
Our banners, inscribed with its precepts and rules,
Shall long wave iu triumph, the joy of our schools. — Cho.
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F. L. ARMSTRONG.
Cy per.
in ii ii i t * i r i i i r*- l i
1 Lord of hosts, how lovely fair,
E'en on earth thy temples are ;
Here thy waiting people see
Much of heaven and much of thee.
2 From thy gracious presence (lows
Bliss that softens all our woes;
While thy Spirit's holy lire
Warms our hearts with pure desire.
3 Here we supplicate thy throne,
Here thou inakest thy glories known;
Taste thy love and sing thy praise.
4 Thus with sacred songs of joy,
We our happy lives employ ,
Love, and long to love thee more.
Till from earth to heaveu we soar,
ANTHEM
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'Jerusalem, My Glorious Home." Continued.
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"Jerusalem, My Glorious Home." Concluded.
109
\ i ■• ! i n tii mm1 ' llj i r
■onlttillpantM, My houI still pantsfor thee; Then shall my labors have nn end, When I . . . thy
lor thee; Then, Then shall my la - bora have an end, When I thy joys,'
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/ LOVE THEE.
J. IKGAI.L&
Irr. by H. P MAIN.
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1. I love thee, I love thee, I love thee, my Lord ; I love thee, mv Sav-ior, I
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love thee, my God; I love thee, I love thee, and that thou dost know; But how much I
I'm happy, I'm happy, O wondrous account!
My joys are immortal, I stand on the mount;
I gaze on my treasure, and long to be there,
With Jesus and angels, my kindred so dear.
1 J<g— Fl — f f— I — I -H- Th;
O Jesus, my Savior, with thee I am blest I
My life and salvation, my joy and my rest!
y name be my theme, and thy love be my song,
y grace shall inspire both my heart and my tongue.
INDEX OF TUNES.
20
my i rlorious.100
Elementary Department 3-J l
Angel Band
Anthem,— Jerusale
Armstrong
Beautiful Gate 02
Beautiful Home 47
Beautiful Home beyond
lie kind .' [02
Barber 17
Darlington
Day-Btar of Israel.
Dependence
Fairmount
Gather them in ,
Going Home ,
Grave on the green hillside..
Home of the soul
Home to my mother in heav<
Homewood
42
It won't be long 100, Submission
Jacob's Well 40 1 Sweeping through the Gate
Jefferson
Jesus'' Army
Jesus, my Savior
Jesus will let you in.
Just as I am... 31
Just as I am
Kingsbriry 37
I Light
Longing for Home
Look to Jesus
Lottie.
I am thinking of Home....
I love Thee
In the Cross I glorv
Itu'II
...110
... 51
•11 Take the praise we bring thee 96
54 That Beautiful Land 75
9-5 The Banquet of Love 4C,
)l|The Believer's Hope £4
rheBiblel more precious than gold.l 04
65 The Crown Eternal 98
The Feast of Love 74
The Great Teacher .". go
gg I'he I iolden City
^g The Morning Light
g7 The New By-and-by
'-.(, The Pilgrim's Song
- °' The Promised Land.
Mercy's.free 61 The Sabbath
My sweet Home in Heaven 7< The Shining Way
Xo mght on that Golden Shore 21 ' The Su^brighTcUme.'.'.V. 'Z....
Our Beautiful Home 32 £he£weet By-and-by 83
* ine temperance Banner 85
Penton.ville 95 The )Vn Commandments 82
Purer 1 would be bl : A*'"' Y°'ce 0' Jesus 94
I Tins is not my place of resting .... 34
Realms of the Blest 92
Redeeming Love 99 I Unity 21
Relief „ , 27 I
Ring the Bell softly 90 Waiting bv the River 56
RaebasB 105; Walking the sea 30
0 , [ Welcome to the Sabbath '. 70
g^*"* • 75 We will sing 35
... 45 What shall! do? "..'. 39
When the evening shadows 52
Will they meet me? 68
Woodnest g$
111
ouaii »e meet c 45
Shawmut ' 53
°'nging with the Angeis ........ ..... 64
18 I Sing to His glory.
50
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
PAGE
A few move years 03
All I tell me no mora 63
Amid the toil and pain of life 78
Be kind to thy father 102
Beyond the rolling river 38
By faith I View my Savior dying... 61
Child of sorrow, child of care 74
Come, sound his praise abroad 87
Come to our Father's house 101
Day-star of Israel 40
Dear Jesus, my Shepherd. 103
Down the ages long departed 82
Firmly, brethren, firmly stand 21
Go forth in the highway : 40
Go to thy rest, my child....; 17
Happy, happy, meet we here 83
Have we grown weary of toil 32
How gentle God's commands 59
How shall the young secure 43
How sweet is the Sabbath ,. 68
How sweet will be the welcome 15
I am thinking of home 36
I am waiting by the river . 56
I asked a little joyous bird 80
If thro' unruffled seas 29
I have dreamed sweet dreams 64
1 heard the voice of Jesus say 94
1 love thee, I love thee 110
In the cross of Christ I glory 51
112
Is this the kind return 19
Is thy young heart 100
I will sing you a song 07
Jerusalem, my glorious Home 100
Jesus, my all, to heav'n is gone 91
Jesus sat by the well 42
Just as I am, without one pie
Just as I am, without one pic
05
Take the praise wp bring 96
The Bible! the Bible! 104
The Church has waited long 37
The dav is past and gone 41
70
53
40
89
The holy day's returning
The Lord Jehovah reigns
The pearly gates are open wide....
Prince of salvation in triumph.
Tli
Longing for home, just over 48
Look to Jesus, weary one 97
Lo! the stone is rolled away 75
Lord of hosts, how lovelv fair 105
My heavenly home is bright
My hope is built on nothing less... 84
O father, come kiss me once more.. 1 6
Oh, what shall I do to be saved 39
O, let him whose sorrow 27
On Jordan's stormy banks I stand.. 44
On the brow of mighty monarchs... 93
Open the door for the children 72
() the night of time 71
Our home beyond, forever fair 58
O when shall we sweetly remove... 24
There is a fountain filled.
There is a home, a peaceful home..
There is a place of sacred rest
There's a beautiful land
There's a city of light
I There's a land that is fairer
(50 I There's a light on the dark
Praise to thee, thou great Creator... 32
Purer yet and purer 81
Shall we meet beyond the river.... 44
Softly now the light of day 79
Some one has gone 90
Spirit of God, descend 77 j Will they meet me
1. M. Armctrom., Music Typographer, Philadelphi
There's a little grave on the green. 23
There's a place for children 35
They are going, only going 23
This is not my place of resting 34
To bless thy chosen race 95
Unfurl the Temperance Banner.... 85
We'll sing to the glory, the glory... 50
"We seek the Golden City 22
We speak of the realms". 92
We've gathered from the east 54
When the ev'ning shadows 52
When the storm in its fury 18
When the Sunday-school 26
While my Redeemer's near 55
While we journey o'er life's 66
Who, who are these 86
NEW
Melodies of Peaise
A COLLECTION OF
|pW ^iineji anil |Qjjmn^
FOR TIIK
SABBATH SCHOOL AND PRAISE MEETING.
R. A. GLENN ami ALDINE S. KIEFFER.
Singer's Glen, Va. :
IMJEI3XJSH, KIEFFER & CO.
Copyright, tin, h RVEBVSH, KIEFFER *• CO.
PREFACE.
The publishers of this book were the first to suggest the importance of a union of the various
publishers of character-notes upon one set of shapes. Up to the year 1876 each of these publishers
had his own peculiar shapes representing the scale-names Doe, Ray, See. The most prominent
characters were those invented by Aikin, Funk, and Walker. A union has been effected upon
Aikin's shapes, and we have adopted them. This has necessitated, upon our part, an entire change
in our various publications. Hence " Melodies of Praise " has been thoroughly revised.
Some of the less valuable tunes and hymns have been omitted, and new ones have been inserted, and
under the name " New Melodies of Praise " this little book is sent out on its errand of love in
the Sabbath Schools.
The Publishers.
May, 1877.
i
THE SCALE.
1 1 "1— a— B—
gpggEEs|g=^^|
— L-1 ---I— i h— {
Doe, Ray, Mee, Faw, Sole, Law, See, Doe. Doe, See, Law, Sole, Faw, Mee, Ray, Doe.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by RVKBUS1I, K1BFFER & Co., in the Offiecof the Librarian 0/ Congress, at Washington.
TVI-USlUI'UUt, PU»
NEW MELODIES OF PRAISE.
Words from "Busy Bki
Gently.
NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP."
A. J. ABBEY, by per.
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'Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray thee, Lord, my soul to
'If I should die be - fore 1 wake, 1 pray Lhec, l,ord, my soul to take."
11)1!
3 Like this little one, my Savior,
Let me come to thee to-night,
Through the dark and silent watches
Guide me In the morning light.
Bef.— Take me to thy loving breast
And fold me in thy arms to rest
I
4 On Thy love alone depending,
Lead me to the 'Life Divine;
Let the prayer of trusting childhood
In the fullest sense be mine.
BEF.— If I wake or if I sleep,
'Tia thou alone my soul must keep.
JESUS RISING FROM THE TOMB.
m
rrh
1. 'Twaa on a beau-ti- ful Sab- bath day, The
2. 'Twas on that beau - ti - ful, ho - ly day The rocks
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gel left
were rent,
m
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his home so fair;
the earth did quake,
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And rolled from the tomb the stone a - way, lor Je - sns lay
The keep -era a - round like dead men lay, While Je - sus from
I
-A— A-
rFTtr-t
-fc W- r- 1 -Mt-
in slum - ber there,
the grave did wake.
^=^
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The bless- ed Re-deem - er, a world to save, Up - on the rug
1/ 1/ 1/ '-/
=fT
ged cross was slain,
jcSUS RISING FROM THE TOMB. Concluded.
• I 1/ ,
triumph-ant -ly from the grave, He rent the bars of death in twain.
ft ~ - * ~
3 Twas drawing near to the close ol day,
N\ ben Marv nearad tin- sepulchre.
An. I saw that the stone was r.iliec] a war.
And words ol comfort came to her.— Cho.
4 Fear not, fear not, the pood angel said,
It is thr Lord ve seek t..-<lav j
Captivity hath captive led.— '
Behold the spot where Jesus lay.— Cho.
WINNING SOULS.
A. S. KIEFFER.
Prfr Frr
1. "W oukl you win a soul to God? Tell him of a Sav-ior's blood Once for dy - ing sin - ners spflt,
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i
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2 Tell him it was sovereign grace
Led thee first to seek his face;
Made thee choose the better part,
Wrought salvation in thy heart.
3 TeTI him of that liberty
Wherewith Jesus makes u> free;
Sweetly speak of sins forgiven,
Earnest of die joys of heaven.
Mks. E. A. 6IMS.
BEHOLD, WHAT MANNER OF LOVE.
., what marnier of love the Father hath bestowed upon us.— 1 JOHN, iii,
W. A. OGDEN.
1. In vail
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-~S — $t»-?-$:
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vain we try to com
2. Thro' Christ our sins are all
M £ £ ^ £ :£
pre-hend The depth of that unbound- ed love,
for-giv'n, The Fa - ther claims us as his owi
I
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Which brought God's well - be - lov
Calls us his chil - dren, heirs
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ed Son, Down from the shin - ing courts a - bove ;
ofheav'n; Ke-deem'd we'll stand be - fore his throne.
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For us to suf - fer, bleed,
An - gels may tune their gold
and die, To bear our sins 'mid scorn and shame;
en harps To songs of mel - o - dy and praise,
BEHOLD, WHAT MANNER OF LOVE. Concluded.
^gelisl
That all might free - ly be for-giv'n, Who come
But sin - tiers sav'd thro' Je - bus' blood, A high - er note of joy
to Ciod in Je - sun name.
^
— * — f> — ft — _*_*_*_
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Je - bus' blood, A high. - er note of joy will raise.
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lie- liold, what manner of lo
That
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Bhown, uatli shown, O
wuai mau-iicr oj love, sliown, uatli suown, u
~. , v> g_,P — *—*—*—!-,-*!— k—k-k — f*-H»— *—?—* — P-r* — «— I* — *-
L 1^ 1 ^ 1 1 _ — g_
jr—r — — -H-H — Npt — f~ - "4 |*^ -^F — ^TF We often wander from our Cod,
ZqjZ^J-Zj 5. ArL"A~^ A 1»~rj!~t^ ~^"~f~r^~.~^}-t*- Often refuse to do his will ;
I j | "■- -V -is- I r I I But when wc turn to him we find
1 P' « "' < I ^ f pi U I I A kind and loving Father still
may we nev-er grieve hiin more, But live for him a - lone. May we, with all our ransomed pel
r^ ^ Proclaim to all his wondrous k
m p 4 J "*" m w ~*~ k J | # . ^-^ _ Till we shall see him as he is,
\ — (r — ij — -___.*- |_L — | 1— fl— . — C*LJ~i^ — I f^_(_*-«-#_L And join our .songs with tli
^^+^TTfTr &r b1' ''■
._, ,ntn an our ransomed power,
Proclaim to all hifl wondrous love,
_ Till we shall see him as he is,
And join our songs with those
above.
Behold, what manner, &c
JESUS IS CALLING
R. A. GLENN.
jf 4- rS
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1. Don't you hear him sweet - ly call - ing? Je - sus speaks in tones of love:
2. Hear him plead -ing in the gar - den, See him bleed- ing on the cross;
8. Christians need not be af - fliet - ed, When the night of death shall come;
^ ^_ ^ JL J_ JL JL +. JL JL JL *- +.
Hear the
Will vou
All 'the
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tones in ac- cents fall- ing,
Blight the proffer'd par-don;
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-sage will be lis;ht-ed
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Gen-tly fall -ing from a-bove; In ray Father's house in heav-en, Is pre-
Cau you bear the dreadful loss? Let us climb the ho - ly mountain, Safe from
To that blest im-mor-tal home. When the sil - ver cord is brok-en,\\ hen our
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pared a place for thee;
an - ger, strife and pride
earth - ly home shall fall ;
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Lovedy mansions free - ly giv - en, On - ly come, and fol - low me.
Lin- ger near the heal- iiig foun-tain, Flow-ing from Im-man-uel's side.
When the last fare -well is spok- en, Save us, Je - sus, save us all.
JESUS IS CALLING. Concluded.
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Let us fol - - low, Let us fol - - low
Let us fol -low aft - cr Je - bob, Let us ful - low aft - er Je
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He will lead us thro' the val-lev, lie will lead us thro' the val-lev, O'er the riv - er safe - ly home.
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1. To-day the Sav -ior calls : Ye waud'rers, come : O yc be-night-ed souls, Why long - er roam?
2. To-day the Sav - ior calls : 0 hear him now: Within these Ba-cred walls To Je-sos bow.
3. The Spir • it calls to-day: Yield to his power : Oh, grieve liiiu uot a - way ; "1'is mer- cy's hour.
~u+
10
Rf.v. E. A. HOFFMAN.
BE SAVED TO-DAY.
A. S. KIEFFFR.
1. To - day thy Sav- ior calls to thee,
2. To - day the Ho - ly Spir - it woos,
3. To - day may be thy lat - est call,
Im - plor - ing - ly, en- treat - ing - ly ;
Do not a - gain his love re - fuse 1
At Je - sus' feet, dear sin - ner, fall :
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ses;
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O why
Turn not
O en
P u P ^ fe
de - lay thy soul's
t>ith all thy sins
ter, en -.ter Mer - cy's
k-*— kr
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turn?
way,
gate,
O why such ten-der mer - cy spurn?
But come to Christ without de - lay.
To - mor - row it may be too late I
5333EE?
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to - day ! be saved to
Turn not with all thy
a - way ;
-+-— — A — IV A A— !~A-(4-" A~~ m— A rA ' A W—A—W- •—A—r-^r— r
BE SAVED TO-DAY. Concluded.
ii
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No long - er wait! No long - er wait!
^SfelT'
§1
To - mor - row it may bo too late.
L— _ A -i A * —A A A 1 A-r£ — ■— A— rW -»— A • A A- .— wrfr * -«—
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JEFFERSON. 5th P. M.
11. A. GLENN.
if
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1. ( h»1 of love, who hear - est pray er, Kind- ly for thy peo - pie care, Who on thee a-
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J£~ tiu ■ - ~j . n J-«- |w ■ ~~T fa Never let the world break in;
TOffS -fi^r^l-i-m— -y+E—p— f-F Fi*« mighty gulf between;
Prized and loved by (lod aloni
lone de - pend, Love us, Bave
to the end.
,, JL A a_ A A * "^ ^ A a Let ns still to thee look up;
A'grl-^ 2L —JEZT*. _f_Z3I ~ q *__»_„ p-fJ Thee, thine Israel's strength and
^/■'■tftfa — r- jg— far— 1-fc— -kt F F— F F— ■ Nothing know or seek beside
n Z — f L|Z — Ip — |Z — p — J_4Z__pI_^_I_ Jesus, and him crucified
hope (
WORK FOR JESUS.
E. A. GLENN.
tie chil - dren, lis - ten, lis - tea! Do you hear the Sab - bath bells? Do you
2. All the air is hushed and ho - ly, On - ly chime the Sab - bath bells? Lis - 'ten
_^ _£. .ft. m • _pL Jt_ _fi_ JL £_ ^ _p; q^ ^r- ^ ^
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P P P P~5 D v p ? F F F r" ^~p I? v ? v- v F P V
know the sweet, sweet sto - ry, That their pleasant chiming tells? They are call-ing, ev - er call-in"
to the- wondrous sto - ry, That their pleasant chiming tells. They are tell-ing, ev-er tell-ing
jfL #. ^- #. #. > A -^ js. #. ^. -p- -p. ' _k_ -fi-^a. -a.
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Chorus.
1— r I TTttTTl
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V. V V V I • I I
bless - ed house of prayer, Let ear
love of God's dear Son That <'
one hast - en there,
for ev' - ry one.
Work, children, work, O work for Je-sus!
tjq-
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WORK FOR JESUS. Concluded.
ft
rork, children, work for Jo - sus
a=^
5^3=*.
Work, and watch, and pra
gE^
FFf
o'-S
Work while 'tis called
P
- day.
&4-
m ■
Now, whil h hells are chiming,
We will send i ur earnest prayer,
Tin'/ the bin ! and arching heavens,
To our Fathur'3 dwelling there.
. y y
ITe will hear ns in our singing, —
lie will hear us in our prayer;
Let eaeh one trust his care.
Cho. — Work, children, work, &c
NELSON. S.M.
C. E. POT.r.OPK.
found, Kest
give The
r^-r-H^
the wea - ry soul I
for Which we. sigh;
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n i i i i i i r^ F * i f 1*
Twere
•Tis
2§ii
Twere vain the o - cean's depths to sound,
Tis not the whole oi lite u> live,
fl
WORK FOR JESUS.
E. A. GLENS.
Sab - bath, bells ? Do you
Sab - bath bells? Lis - ten
§=£=£
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know the sweet, sweet sto - ry, That their pleasant chiming telh
to the- wondrous sto - ry, That their pleasant chiming tells
^ .p. ^ JL JL -#-_p^_-P- -P- -*- P~ ?
-?■*■-%— 9 — 9—9 — 1
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They are -call-ing, ev - er call-ing To
They are tell-ihg, ev-er tell-iug Of
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9 — 9 — 9—9-
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CHORrs.
t • & r p
bless - ed house of prayer, Let, ear1
love of God's dear Son That <■
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one hast - en there,
for ev' - ry one.
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Work, children, work, O work for Je
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WORK FOR JESUS. Concluded.
m
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W'ork, and watch, and prav ;
Work, children, work for Je
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iliiiiiFrt
3 Now, while Fabbath bells are chiming,
We will send uur earnest prayer,
Thro' the bine s i 1 arching heavens,
To our Father's dwelling there.
ITe will hear us in our ringing, —
lie will hear us in our prayer;
Let each one trust his care.
Cho.— Work, children, work, <tc
NELSON. S.M.
c. k. por.r.orTC.
mim.
m
Twere vain ttie o - coan's depths to sound. Or pierce to el - ther pole I
'Tis not the wlicile of life to live, Nor all of death to dia
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4-
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24
A CROWN IN HEAVEN YOU SHALL V/EAR. wTT*u^hy
I. I know there's a home for the good that la - bor here, Just beyond death's val- ley dark and cold,
-?--£=;
And the ones that reach that
so bright ami fair, Shall
A CROWN IN HEAVEN YOU SHALL WEAR. Concluded.
2£
-9 * g \r
heav - en you shall
? *-
Efc
wear.
4=
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I know there's a land that is beautiful and bright,
.lust beyond the .Jordan's turbid roar;
And I soon shall pass beyond all mortal Bight,
To promised Canaan's happy shore. — C/u>.
There we'll never grieve — but rejoicing faces see,
As we near the bright eternal shore;
Where the angels wait with crowns foryou and me,
With them we'll dwell foreveruiore. — (Jw.
ANOTHER YEAR.
^pifp^^p^^p
An - oth
Ah ! not
Why am
er year Has told its four-fold tale,
a few, Who seem'd life's toil to brav
And still F
Are hid from view
Whv have 1 shared
I I
A trav'
With- in
So ma ■
Ier in this vale,
the si - lent grav
ny mer- cies here ?
WHEN Tun STORMS ARE ALL OVER.
Miss. i.. A. GLENN.
43EJ3
nwrrrWrTTrWf
1. I long to be -hold him ar - rayed, With glo - ry and light from a - bove ;
2. I Ian - guish and sigh to be there, Where Je - sus hath fixed his a - bode ;
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The King in his beau - ty dis-played, His beau - ty of ho
O when shall we meet in the air, And fly to the mount-
li - est
ain of
love.
God.
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* . * * . * * . 5 ■ k ,■*
When the storms all are o'er, I shall see him on that beau - ti - ful
when the storms all are o'er,
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WHEN THE STORMS ARE ALL OVER. Concluded.
17
m
fill throne,
-9— • —
the storms
Whon the storms
-A- A A
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shall
Bhall
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see him on his hcau - ti
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ti - ful throne,
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With him I on Zion shall stand,
For Jesus hath spoken the word;
The breadth of [mmanuel's land.
Survey by the light of my Lord.— Cho.
O drive these dark clouds from mine eyes,
Thy soul-cheering presence restore:
Or take me to thee upon high
Where winter and clouds are no more. — Cho.
FUNERAL BELL.
Slow nn:l Gently.
RF3 P
■prJT— r-r— r1!— r-5-J-
i i
2 lT--" -■
f-l-7—
1
1. Hark! the peal - ing, Soft - ly steal - ing Fune - ral bell Sad - ly speaks a soul's Fare - well.
2. Wel-coine, welcome Is thy mu -sic, 8il - v'ry bell ; Thou hast tolled a Baint's fare • well.
3. Sweet- ly sleep -ing, Friends, why weep -ing? "All is well," Toll the sol -cum fune - ral bell.
18 AUTOED TAYLOB.
Boys.
MY GLORIOUS HOME.
Mrs. JOS. F. KNAPP.
From " Notes ok Joy," by per.
m
m
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1. 1
2. My
f f f '
]iave a home, A
Sa - vior's love, His
=2=2=*
iii1 r i i
glo - rious home, Which Je - bus bought
dy - ing love, Hath made my hope
ss
me,
cure:
r~r
-\A A * fr— J-
1— r
II I I I I
bless - ed home of light, From
iim I jour - ney on, I
£"— kl— r-J — « — * — *-
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free
sure
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Girls.
Chorus.
r?
till
vior's blood, His pre "- cioua blood, The blood
cious smiles, Ills lov - ing smiles, Shall cheer
the
spilt,
way :
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MY GLORIOUS HOME. Concluded.
19
Chortts.
» i i rrrrrrr^rri u r cr
Hath paid the nil - a - vail - ing price, The price of all my guilt. My home, bleat
The pil - grim road I'll glad - ly walk That leads to glo-rioua day. my home,
]sm
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I
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I
I'll praise his love, his boundless love,
His love and grace divine;
y whicli that happy home's secured,
Secured forever mine.
His grace divine, his power divine,
My strength, my hope shall be,
And bear me to my blessed home,
My Jesus there to see.
Mv home, blest home, &c.
PUCEBli SFUI
^tz:
--• — » 0-
1. Glad mil- lions of chil-dren are gath-'ring to-day, In the east, in the west, on
PI p M p t \
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prairies far
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way ; On the mis - sions of mer - cy they march thro'
the land
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v pride of our na - tion, the Sab - bath-school band.
I
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Oh,
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them
now march - ing,
Pfe
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OH, SEE THEM MARCHING. Concluded.
21
march - ing, march-ing with their songs on the way, With their songs on the way,
march - in;.;, march - ing, march - ing,
Bound for the land where the an - gels are harping, The cit - y
I N b I [\ bj
-bove that is brighter than day.
mtttm
- — tf
Away through the valleys and over the hills,
Through woodlands they come and by low-gushi)
rills,
From the wide city full, 'midst the gathering throng,
With chiming of bells they come marching along.
Chorus.— Oh, see them now marching, &c
Like stars of the morning that herald the light,
Ere the sun cometh forth ill the strength of his might,
With their songs and their banners they march on their
way,
Proclaiming the coming millennial day.
Chorus. — Oh, soe thorn now marching, &c.
THE LITTLE CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER
A. S. KIEFFER.
Harmonized bv
E. K. MOORE h); per.
r )/- m ^ ^ ' ■ ^ * x ^ r p I
1. Time, like
2. Thus one
a stream,
by one
si^iSIs
glid - ing by; We're on its shore
our friends have nnssed Thro' pearl - v gates they
A . a V • V • -A- A- •
day ; A
glide, "Where
GATHERING HOME WITHIN THE VALE. Concluded.
Chords.
23
u * i ^i i f rfr* f 'Tin
mo- merit more, nnd we may pass From mor - tal sifrht a - way. We're gath - er- ing, we'ri
gath'riug hosts of loved ones meet Far o'er the riv - er tide.
A- -r*-* _ -A-
tial shore ;
m
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soon shall
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yond the stream, Shall meet to juirt
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This land of rest is hid from view,
Though gentle airs, so calm,
Oft Mealing from that viewless shore,
Bring us their breath of balm.-Cfc».
We're gathering home within the vail,
Its heavenly joys to share;
What glorious greetings will he ours,
To meet our loved ones there.— (Jto.
u
OH, THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER.
°" ~ "H~1 s, I - — ^ f — -r*-- f \- — f
^ f I C i P ^* S 5 t ^ Pi ^ ^ i
1. Oh, the beau - ti
2. Oh, the beau - ti
fill riv
ful riy
y V \ v ~ V V
er that flows by the throne, Has sweet charms for the saint- ed a - bove,
er that shines bright as gold, Has rich wa - ters with -in it, I'm told;
w
V V I
v v
As they joy - ful - ly bask in the sun-shine and love, Of the
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Fa - ther of mer - cy a - bove.
How I long to go there, and its beau- ties be-hold, And be with the good mar-tyrs of old.
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Oh, the beautiful river with crystals so bright,
That doth flow in the soft golden light,
Where the Savior doth dwell with the angelic band,
In that balmy and bright happy land.
Oh, the beautiful river through faith I can see,
As it flows past the throne to the sea ;
And I'm longing to dwell on its bright silver strand,
With the angels in glory to stand.
OH, THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER. Concluded.
25
Ciioitrs, vrith Vocal accompaniment.
Soprano.
We shall meet
by - and - by
On it.s bright
sil - ver strand ;
11111111
-A- ' -A --HA— A— A— i
h
We shall meet by-and - by, in the sweet by-and- by, On its bright silver strarid, On its bright silver strand,
A— A-jA-A-1-
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33
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There to dwell ev - errnore, There to dwell cv - er-more, In that beau-ti - fnl land, In that beau- ti - fill land.
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THE CITY OF LIGHT.
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, /There's a cit - y of light 'mid the stars, we are told, Where they know not a sor-row or care;)
'{ And the gates are of pearl and the streets are of gold, And the building ex - ceed-ing - ly fair;/
D.C. — For that home is
> bright,
¥ \ ¥ ¥
al-most in sight, And I trust in my heart you'll go there.
Choktjs.
D.C.
I
nm
Let us pray for each oth - er, nor faint by the way In this sad world of sor - row and care, D. C.
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2 Brother dear, never fear, — we shall triumph at last
If we trust in the word he has given ;
When our trials and toils, and our weepings are past,
We shall meet in that home up in heaven. — Cho.
3 Sister dear, never fear, — for the Savior is near,
With his hand he will lead you along ;
And the way that is dark Christ will graciously clear,
And your mourning shall turn to a song. — Cho.
4 Let us walk in the light of the gospel divine,
Let us ever keep near to the cross ;
Let ns love, watch and pray, in our pilgrimage here,
Let us count all things else but as loss. — Cho.
THE GOSPEL INVITATION.
at:
-i—
♦
A. S. KIJEFFEB. 27
f
j i Rich from the Kiv - er of Life, flow the Btreama of sal • va - lion, 1
\ Free as the beams of the sun, is the wide in - vi - ta - tion : J
vrm
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Joys that no mor - tal can give:
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"Who - so com - eth shall re - ceire,
S
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IS
Jovs that no mor - tal can give.
1
»arly, Its mantle or love to spread o'er vou,
i to-<la\ spread lie- feast of t In- L'ospel before vou,
:<}<>(! keeps \((lir life tl'om the ^lair,
Waiting your .-i>U it to save. :i|
3 O, then, yo wand'rers! repent rind return to the Savior;
<i!;idl\ aceepi Hie i idi oilers ol kindness and lavor;
Seek ye tlie .Savior to-day. :||
28
Words from " The Myrtle.'
PRAISE TEE LORD.
R. A. GLENN.
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Praise to the Lord, all ye chil-dren, sing prais-es, Praise him when o - pens the beau - ti - ful day;
Praise him for life and its mer-cies so con-stant, Home and its bless-ings, kind guar-dian and friends;
Praise him when comes the bright morn of the Sab-bath, Call - ing to wor - ship, in -struc-tion and pray'r ;
A* A A A -A _ A- A A A Ah A f~ '
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Praise him at morn, in the soul's pure de-vo-tion, Praise him at eve as the light fades a -way.
Praise him for life in the Lord, our Redeem- c-r, Gift that all oth - ers for - ev - er transcends.
Nev - er with-hold the voung heart's ad - o - ra - tion : Ev - er re - ioice his great name to de-clare.
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Praise .... to the Lord, Praise .... to the Lord,
Praise the Lord, Praise the Lord, Praise the Lord, Praiso the Lord,
PRAISE THE LORD. Concluded.
20
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to the Lord, All ye
Praise the Lord,
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cliil - dren, Bing praise
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Fine. Cnop.t'3.
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I Droop - in'' soul
L I If ia Je
do long - er grieve; Heav - en is pro - pi - tious;
be- here. You will find nil
Sr
MIS VOL!
iiiu pre - cious.
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2 Lo ! lie now is passing by,
Calls the mourner to him ;
He has died thai you and 1
Might look up ami view hii.
Cho. — In the cross, &C.
3 See the living waters move,
For the sick and dying;
Now resolve to gain bis love,
Or to perish trying.
Cho. — JLn the a
30
IN THAT HOME OVER THERE.
ti - ful home
ver there, Where the
ful home, When the
a • bove, All ar •
-A- -&-•-*- A
I " k I
flow - ers shall fade
nev - er - more
robe and the crown we shall wear,
rayed in his splen - dor so fair;
S3EJE
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There the sun
And the King
We will sing
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ev - er shines bright and fair,
in his beau - ty be - hold
ev - er - more of* his love,
-A- -A- -A- -A- -A- -£*- *
On the banks of the pearl - y - white shore.
On his throne with the an - gels so fair.
When we meet in that home o - ver there.
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In that home
beau - ti - ful home
N JS * 19 ft...*
o - ver there,
nv - and - bv,
"A; i» "A" "A -A- -A
u & r & & ■ ^ d
In that beau - ti - ful home o - ver
"A" "A -A A" A- -A- -A- -A-
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IN THAT HOME OVER THERE. Concluded.
21
i
AAA
V-fc
r f»
there, We will shine as the stars ev-er- more,
bv-and-by, by-and-bv,
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liv-atiU -
mm
> H 'A
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ine as the stars ev-er-rr
\rv I ? ^ r ^ / I
ANYWHERE.
It) that bean - ti - ful home o - ver tlrerc.
1, a - nv lit • tie
2. Where \vc pitehour nightly lent, Sure-ly innl-
d, In thy vineyard wide, Where tli<>n hid'st me work for thee, There I would ;i .
wemtcnour nightly tent, Sure-ly matters not;
AH a -long the wil-der-ness, Let us keep our sight,
: is spent,]
ing pil- Uir fixed, Constant day and
rrrrr
i
Mir - a - ele of sav - ihg grace That thou glv- est me a place A - uvwhere. A - nvwhere.
spol, Quick -ly we the leutmav fold, Cheerful inareh thro' storm and cold, With tliv care, Willi 1 1,
night; Then the heart will make Its home, Will- lng, led by thee, to roam, A - nywhere, A - nywhere.
. I » -.- I I
imsmmmmmmgsmm
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82
JESUS ON THE MOUNT.
*s
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1. When Je - sus was up - on the mount, He taught the peo-ple, say - ing, Bless - ed are the
2. When to Je - ru - sa - lem . he came, Great mul - ti - tudes then fol - lowed, Spread-ing gar- ments
ggffi
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pure in heart, For they shall see my ki
in the way, Some branches of the
\> I
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-dom.
ive.
Bless- ed are the meek and low-h
When the children came to meet hi
To the mul - ti
Loud ho-san-nas
V ' — '/ ' «" I
tudes, he said, For on such I will have mer-cy, They shall re - joice and be glad,
sweet- ly rang, Bless - ed is the Son of Da - vid, Who com- eth in our Fa - ther's name.
f=ff
-A — A— A— A- — A-pA w—A—T
JESUS ON THE MOUNT. Concluded.
33
'ng glad;
Re - joice
Re - joice, . . . And
re - jolo
tm
t it i1? it
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The heavens de-clare the glo - ry of God, Tue earth jiia won- tier - fill power.
-J+ — A — rA A — A — ▲ A— r-A — A — A— ^A- A — rA ~-£—-W — A— W ■ A- * A p—
sgS -! ! T | j : -E-4 L L. :.C-I».> ftpcy > pp~i^lr
3 When Jeaua was upon the earth,
The deaf lie caused to hear hi
Everywhere the lame, and halt,
And blind, were seeking for hi
Filled with pity and compassion,
IJreathing words of hope and love,
This was Jesus' earthly mission,
Till he was called home above. — Cho,
land of rest. r. .v.
1 O land of rest, for thee I sigh ;
When will the moment come
When I shall lay my armor by
And dwell in peace at home.
2 No tranquil joys on earth I know,
N«. p. aceful sh< It'ring dome,
This world's a wilderness or' woe-**
This world is not my ho.ue.
3 To Jesus Christ T sought for rest;
lie bade me cease to roam,
I5ut fly for succor to his breast,
And he'd condnrt me home.
•1 Weary of wandering round and round.
This vale of sin and gloom,
I long to quit the unhallowed ground.
And dwell wiili ('hri-t al be
A. S. KIEKFER.
THE ROCK THAT IS HIGHER THAN I.
J. H. TENNEY.
1. The Lord my ref - uge is, My for - tress, my
2. Not king - doms, thrones, or pow'rs, Things pres - ent or to
-A . I i I -*■ -F- • £= -P- -*-
fence ;
come ;
Whose bat - tie
Not life, nor
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ments of strength are crown'd "With Love's Omnip - o - tence ; And round a - bout whose liv - ing wall
death, nor height, nor depth, Can drive from this dear home ; This Rock, this Tow'r, for - ev - er sure !
Sifefc*
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Safe sheltered by this Rock,
What ills have I to fear?
No storm can reach me where I stand,
No foe can venture near :
Eternal Refuge of the soul,
While endless ages onward roll.
CLING CLOSER TO JESUS.
mum$$*r*4&m*
^ V if
1. Cling clos-er
2. Cling cloa - or
3. Cliui'clos - er
Je - sus, the Mer • oi • ful One, The One who is might- J to save;
Je - bus, di"' oth-era may frown And tempt you to wan-der a - stray;
Je - sns, thy ref-uge is there; Cling clos-er by watching and prayer;
W w-
fei
•)♦- -»- -*- i , h ♦ v n ^ ^ ■. i .
FfW^FFre
V V V |"^-p"
For he will be with you tlio' wild bil-lows roll, Cling clos - er to Je - sua, cling close.
They pan - not o'ercome. be is strong-er tlnui they ; Cling clos - er to Je- sua, cling close.
The pi a - ions of Faith, an 1 the arms of his love Will hear tine to rest in his home.
N N N , _
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^
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Clint; close, clim; close, cling close
Cling close to Jestu, cling close, cling close, cling clone to Jesus, clinj,'i!<
-A -A- A A A i J-.
to Him, To Jesus the >k
-k— k-k-W— k-
OVER THE RIVER.
Rav. L BALTZELL. by \
\s ^ y v v '
V V V V V
y V V V
1. O - ver the riv - er, the riv - er of time, Lies the bright land of a ver-dure sublime;
2. O - Ver the riv - er, the pilgrim's re- treat, Gorgeous in splendor, in beau- ty complete ;
mm
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Val- leys of beau-ty in
An- gels are sing-iiig in
V V V
m dor do shine,
r - mo - ny sweet,
sis
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Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful
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home !
home !
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3 Over the river time never grows old ;
There are enjoyments and pleasures untold ;
There is a city with streets of pure gold ! '
Beautiful, beautiful home 1
' Cfco.— 0.yef the river, Ac.
4 Over, the river our sorrows will cease.
Hushed by the songs (if a heavenly peace.;
When we 'get there— what a Iiappy release!
1 Beautiful, beautiful home!
Cho — Ova- Denver, &c.
5 Over the river the mansions are fair ;
O how inviting! our loved ones are there;
Soon in those mansions their glory we'll share;
Beautiful, beautiful home!
Cho.— Over the river, i&c.
6 Over the river there are no dark skies,
There every tear shall be wiped from our eyes,
There the sweet pleasure of home never d'es :
Beautiful, beautiful home!
Cho.— Over the river, &c
OVER THE RIVER. Concluded.
37
||ppipTi ^ iJillpi
• • • I | • ^ U> ^ 1^ y U' | I
er,
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er, The beau
er. The beau - ti - fill, heau
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er, The beau - ti - ful fields are all
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SWEET HOUR OF PR.lYF.lt.
1 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer
That calls me from a world of care,
And bids on- at inv Father's throne
Make all my wants and wishes known.
In seasons of distress and fjrief
My soul has often found relief,
And oft escaped the tempter's snare
I3y thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayr
'I'll v wings shall my petition bear
To him whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the wailing soul to Mess.
And since he bids me seek hi.s face,
Believe his word and trust his grace,
I'll east on hint my every care,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
UAfFY UREE11M.
1. Come, children :inil -join in our fes - ti - val song, And hail tli" sweet jo-., ■swhidi this dav brings a - long,
2. Our Fa-ther in heav-en, we lift up to thee Our voice of thanksgiv-ing, our glad Ju - hi - lee,
3. And if, ere this glad year has drawn to a close, Some loved one a-mongus in.death shall re - pose,
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We'll join our glad voic - es in one hymn of praise, To God, who has kept us and lengthened our clays.
Oil bless us and guide us, dear Ka - vior, we pray, That from "
Grant, Lord, that the spir - it in heav - en may dwell, In the ho-
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GLENWOOD.
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L For world- ly hon - or I'd not waste Of life my lit tie span, For bet - ter is the
2. 15ut I would in the Sabbath school A fuith-ful schol-ar be, And for my own and
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love of God Than high-est praise of man ;
oth - er souls Would wear my life a - way.
I would not live to gath - cr gold, "NVIiich
Let oth - ers see in all 1 do That
— ' ' ' ' 1 — ^f — f — j — t — ^^ — "t^t-i — " ' ' ' . '^^r3
ii^
MFFr'tf'rrrt
misers round them hoard, For he who trusts in rich - es here Can nev - er please the Lord,
'tis my con-stant aim That they and all should love tin; Lord And fear his sa-cred name.
f» r» r» P
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MJ IHLLDKMV MAX UUMh.
From " Palmee's Sabbath-School SoNGs,"by per.
Words and Music by H.
liSppipppp
\. Je - sus loves lit - tie chil - dren
2; Je - sus now doth en- treat yon
3. Je - sus now doth com-mand you;
-s— s— 1— ^==^5"
lie is their friend ; His aid he
List to his Voice, Oh, hear and
Do not de - lay ; Oh, haste to
m
re - joice ;
o - bey
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Like a shep-herd he'll lead them; Come to him, chil - dren, to - day,
lie is read - y to meet you; Lit - tie ones, turn not a - way,
Dan - gers dark will sur - round you If from your Sa - vior you stray.
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ft
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m
CHILDREN MAY COME. Concluded.
41
Chorus.
-h-
&
* V V I V \) ^
Chil-dren may come, Chil-dren may come, Chil-dren
mE^=$m
y come to the Sa - vior,
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Chil-dren may come, Chil-dren may come, Chil-dren may come and be saved.
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PRAYER.
ASAIIEL ABROTT.
" II I p r I I i ' ' J PtJ FT m r i M r
Glo-ry be to God on high; Go"
Gli>-i v be to God on high ; God, whote glory fills the sky ;Peacron t-arlhaud man furgiv'n, Mnn, the wcll-hclov'd of h
AA- -A- ^
AAA A A -A- AAA _
COME HOME, POOR SINNER.
HI
H. E. JEFFREY.
Ei=j£^^
1. Come home, poor sin- ner ! Why long-er roam! Thy Savior's call-ins, come home, come home! Je-sus is
2. He died to save you, on Cal-va- ry, Be - hold what sun" ring! 'twas all for thee.
3. O come to Je-sus! lie's pleading still; He now is wait-ing, Thy soul to fill.
4. Why long- er doubt him? O now be - lieve ; Just claim the blessing, Thou shalt re - ceive.
-P- -t*- A ■*- A -P- ■*■ -P- -!*- A -fa- -*- -*■ ~ ~ ^ -**-
pleading:
I I I | |
He's in - ter - ced-ing, Yes, pleading, pleading, For thee to come ; Come home, poor sinner, Come home, come home.
#■ ■#- -P- ^ A JL +. ^._ ^ -P- JL JL ^ _fe_ -
SAVIOR, Z/ZE 1 SHEPHERD LEAD US.
S
nt?:
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tr
1 1
1. Sa - vior, like a shep-herd lead us, Much we need thy
2. We are thine, do thou he - friend us, Be the guar - dian
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ten - der
of our
care ;
way;
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S
SAVIOR, LIKE A SHEPHERD LEAD US. Concluded.
Thou hast promised to receive ua,
Poor and sinful though we be,
Thou hast mercy to relieve as,
Grace to cleanse, and power to free.
Earlv let us seek thv favor,
EZT2 * ■ 5 qpj » tL-|«- Early help us do thv will ;
p^±: tz ~zT f h~tr HoW Lord, our only Savior,
'[~~~l"p A A f H F=ZZP~"I- With thv grace our bosom fill.
Words by E. A. HOFFMANN.
OVER THERE.
iP
ftf=rfrT^
1. There are an - ^els ar-vayed In white
2. There are man - sions pre-pared a - bove,
3. Je - sns sits on the great White Throne
-F-*t
There, there,
There, there,
There, there,
tfww
ver,
ver,
ver,
ver there : And their
ver there ; In the
ver there; And he
. , * » f_i-* — P-±-P—P — £— r^F rh— F — |4=-t"-1=— *-f — *— ^
OVER THERE. Concluded.
45
::fc-rfc:f=*i£=*:
hap - pv kI<> • ry ■ land.
jslo • ry I shall see.
see him face to face.
m
^
There are an - gels ar rayed In White,
There are man - sions lire-pared a - bovc,
Je - sus sits mi the great White Throne,
is is I is &
There, tliere.
There, tliere.
There, there,
_* — a — « ,
1 — r
N3=*
"t
^rrn^
pffff
m
o - ver, o - ver there-? And their wines are bathed In light, There, o - ver, o - ver there.
(i - ver, 0 - ver there : In the land of peace and love, There, o - ver, o -ver tliere.
o - ver there ; And lie claims me as his own, There, o -ver, 0 -ver tliere.
BURDINE.
A. S. KIEFFFIl.
1. 'Midst sorrow and care* There's on 9 that is near. And ev - er de-1iettt9 to relieve us.
2. Iti- boun-ties are free, He hears ev'
... Blest mansions a - hove, Prepared by his
46
Words by Buv. H. C. TINSLEY.
PETITION.
A. S. KIEFFEE.
3&
1. 0
-A-
r i i r i i i i
love to sing, Dear Lord, thy sa - cred praise,
See^eeE
P
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1—1
let my tonsrue sweet
I -*- -0-
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in - cense bring, The
A A A A-
r=t?=r=l=*
nant of my
EE=E^
=ap
i
1
2 And while I sing, oh ! fill my soul
With gratitude and love ;
Across my heart let rapture roll
In streams like that above.
3 And when I bid adieu to friends
And cease my singing here,
Oh ! let me join the angel band
And sing forever there.
tWhs— | fr-i —
^
WHITER THAN
SNOW.
1 Is A A
E. A. GLENN.
-n :
1. White as snow; <
~. , ,» A A A -
A _ A
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what a prom • ise
J J .A_ A_
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For the heav - y
A A- A A-
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lad - en breast.
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— ^ i v r
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WHITER THAN SNOW. Concluded.
47
£l _J k_^ \ 1 y
* J — 1- 1 * 1—
^ At— J A--J 1 A 1 AH-
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s
i-j changed
t-4—
• ¥
er than snow
y ^ u* y y W I
Washed i n the blood of the Lamb"; . .
in the Wood of the I
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Whit - er,
Whit - cr than enov
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kbit - er than snow, Washed in the blood of the
A— A — A-
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m
2 White as snow ; pan my transgressions
Tims be wholly Washed away,
Leaving not a trade behind them,
Like a cloudless summer day.— Cliorus.
3 Yes, at once, and that completely
Through the blood of Christ, i know,
All my Bins, though red, like crimson,
May become as while as BOOW. — Churus.
48
REST IN HEAVEN.
With feeling.
4-
1. Oh,
2. There
a. There
^i^yip ' 7 ^ r c b ' &
I long to go home to that man-sion a-bove, That my Sa-vior has gone to
the fa - ther and 1110th - er each oth - er will meet. "When the Sa - vior shall call for
the good and the blest from all na - tions shall meet, And a - bide in those mansions
** »■ ft ! >N fe ' ^ 3 ! 1s
p I
pre - pare
his own
of love
1/ ^
Where there's rest, peace, and joy, and a snow - y white robe For the chil - dren that safe - ly
There the. pa • rents and chil- dren each oth - er shall greet In that cit - y a- round tlie
With new songs on our lips we shall march thro' the streets In that beau - ti - ful cit - y
We shall rest in heaven, that home
We shall rest, rest in heaven, that sweet hon
j8_ _*. _«_ _>_ ^ .»_ J»_ &. JL
There's a
Ijri-ht and
-r»--r«--
— ■ c—rv-\ —
=g=;
REST IN HEAVEN,
1
Concluded.
*=H - fa
40
•)■
robe
There's a robo
„ fr fr I4-
For the cliil - dieu wl
Jf9PZ, *DT
-*i ^
1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me bide myself in thee;
Let the water and the blood,
From thy side, a healing Hood,
Be of sin the double cure,—
Save from wrath and make me pure.
2 Should my tears forever flow,
Should my zeal no languor know,
All for Bin could not atone,
Thou must save, and thou alone;
In my band no price I bring;
Simply to thy cross I cling.
3 While I draw this fleeting breath,
When mine eyelids close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
See thee on thy judgment throne,—
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.
HORTOJS".
I^pis
1 Lord, we come before thee now;
At thy feel we humbly bow:
< >, do not our suit disdain ;
Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain?
2 Lord, on tliee our smtls depend :
In compassion now descend :
Fill our hearts with thy rich grace
Tune our lips to sing thy praise.
3 In thine own appointed way,
Now we seek thee— here we stay;
Lord, from hence we would not' go,
Till a blessing thou bestow.
4 Send some message from thy word,
That may joy and peace afford ;
Let thy Spirit now impart
Full salvation to each heart.
THEY SHALL SHINE AS THE STARS.
J. M. LESLIE.
«L* * ♦S^-* ! ; V |- V | v I V -\ \J
I
1. They who would do the Mas-ter's will, As Je
2. The weak - est one some linht ma\ shod, Some ser
3. They that be wise on earth be- low, And on
— !^
A-rA-A-A-A A-r>— *-A- A-r-w -
I u> I
sus said, must ev - er be Like cit - y build
vice for the Mas-ter do, Bv which an-oth -
the Mas - ter's work in - tent, -Shall shine in glo -
■^—9-% *-pA— ft— AHA1
X>. C— They who shall man
#"
HE
y turn from sin, To do
A-rA_A-A A-r
A--M4— a-* A~t
s
the Mas - ter's will di - vine. That bless - ed Home
f?yj?ine,. Chorus.
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a hill, That shows so
be led To la - bor
un - to The brightness
-» — A — A-r-v — m—
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v
bove shall win, And
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eye may see.
Sa - vior too.
fir - ma-meat.
-A-
Their light should cast a shin - ing rav That
For ev' - ry one a task a- waits, A
Their spir - its numbered with the blest Up-
B3
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A-A-
-A-r
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I
oth - ers maythat Vght be-hold, And turn their feet in
i to do, a cross to bear
that bright ce - les - tial shoi
n I is
v i v
the way Tbat lead - eth
tse - fore we pass the shin -ing gates, A orient, uu
From earthly toil and care shall rest For - ev - er
Slip
the heavenly fold.
ins: crown to wear.
er ana for - ev - er-more.
"m=m
OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME ABOVE."
1. There is ;i land a ■ hove, All beau -ti- fill and bright, And those who love and serve the Lord, Rise
2. There Bin is known no more, Nor tears, nor want, nor care; There good and hap-py beings dwells, And
. -9- » 0- 9- # 9-T\ k #
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to that world ot light. Sorae.sweet home, Our beau-ti - ful home a • bove; On that golden shore we'll
all are ho- ly there. _ .
A > • *- --^ hf
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P 5 y R J 5 Ly=^-* -* * l A * A '- We'11 £
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er-more In that beau - ti - till, beau - ti - iul home.
Tliore in that happy land,
pain and sorrow o'er.
"ng and praise our Savior's
name.
With saints who've gone before.
fe
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Come to that happy land,
" "ren, come awav,
evermore
• ndl< - day.
52
SABBATH HOME.
Cheerfully. Not too fast.
. A. GLENN.
S=S3t
i
1. In the golden sunlight, shining bright and lair On our cheerful Sabbath home, Christian friends and teachers
2. Je - sua watches o'er us, with a shepherd's care, In our cheerful Sabbath home ; He will kindly lis- ten
3. Gen- tie, lov - ing Sa-vior, may thy Spirit dwell In our cheerful Sabbath home ; Here thy ten-der mercy
I I ClIOKUS. |
:p,.*:
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gladly meet lis here, In our cheerful Sabbath home,
to our simple prayer, In our cheerful Sabbath home,
oh, 'tis sweet to tell, In our cheerful Sabbath home.
i • Fi i
Sabbath home, Sabbath home, "We will
sweet home, sweet home,
9 * $tt— -^ tv*-L-i-
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Sab-bath home, Sab-bath home, . . . Sab-bath
home, sweet home,
ti ^ •— g/ V— i/— p— W^- — . +-¥—*£ \j i
I I I
SABBATH HOME. Concluded.
53
to - geih - er in our dear Sib - bath home.
A A r*— - :— m—rii A-v-jf — &— g~
MARTIW.
1$ 4 o1
-
1 Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let mi! in (liv bosom flv,
While the raging billon rail.
While the tempest still is high ;
Hide me, <) my Savior, hide,
Till tin- storm of life be past;
Safe into the haven guide,
o receive my soul at last I
2 Other rcftage have I none.
Hangs my helpless soul on thee;
Leave, ah ! leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me !
All my trust on thee is stayed.
All my help from thee 1 bring:
Cover my defenceless head
With the shallow of thy Wing.
3 Plenteous grace with thee is found,
( (race t" cover all my no ;
Let the healing streams abound,
Make and keep me pure within.
Then of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take of thee :
Bpring thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
BOYLi;ST<>\
eS!
=P
I
i.
(), bless the Lord, my soul ;
His grace to thee proclaim ;
Anil all that is within me, join
To bless his holy name.
O, bless the Lord, nvy stMil ;
His mercies bear in mind ;
Forget not all bis benefits;
The Lord to thee is kind.
The Lord forgives thy sins,
Prolongs thy feeble breath]
lie liialeth thine infirmities
And ransoms tbee from deathi
Then bless bis holy name.
Whose grace bath made thee whole,
Whose loving-kindness crowns thy days;
( >, bless the Lord, my soul.
ON THE BRIGHT GOLDEN SHORE.
m
ir-fr-
:*=£
*=*=|=*=S=*=
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1. Shall we meet on the shore of the riv - er, In the land where the bright an-gels dwell ;
2. Shall we meet in the man-sions of glo - rv, Where the walls built of jas - per and gold
3. Shall we meet with loved friends and companions, Who have left us and gone to that land;
kk
k k
-*-*- ! k k | i,
A— rV
Where the ran-somed in glo - ry are sing
Shin - ing forth in their brightness e - ter
Shall we hear their mel - o - di - ous voic
Bless -ed songs of Is - ra
And whose treas -ures are un
Sing- ing prais - es
ra - el?
un - told?
the Lamb?
Chorus.
*-K
-fr— tr
k k i k k .
Yes, we'll meet on the shore,
Yes, we'll meet to part no more When the storms of life
▼ ▼ ~ I . U J . IJ
We will an-chor in the harbor, bv-and-
ON THE BRIGHT GOLDEN SHORE. Concluded.
55
-ft t£r
I ¥ ¥ \
by, Soon we'll kneel
liy-aiid-tiy, Soon 01
w
t ■ i
at hia feet, On the blessed, gold-en shore.
will be complete, \V lieu we kneel at Jesus' feet, ~.
k— s-r-k-fc k~k k rf— •-•-r*-* k-
k ^ >- ^ I V \¥ * l '
MENDON.
pp | f p p T ; 1 -T | ^ p ! • •■ # -tr cr 3
1. Come an - t<< me -when shadows dark - ly gath - er, When the Bad heart is wea - ry and distress'd,
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
Seek- in» for com -fort from your heavenly Father, Come an - to me and I will give you rest.
2 Ye who have mourned when the spring flow'rs were taken,
When the ri|>e fruit fell richly to the ground :
Where the loved slept, in brighter homes to waken,
Where their pala brows with spirit-wreathes are crown'd.
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
3 Large are the mansions in my Father's dwelling,
Glad are the homes which sorrows never dim ;
Sweet are the harps in holy music B welling,
Soft are the tones which raise the heavenly hymn.
Rev. R. TURNBULL.
THE NEW BY-AND-BY.
A. S. KIEFFER-
i i
1. There is a place of sa-credrest, Far, far beyond the skies, "Where bean - ty smiles e
2. My Fa-ther's house, my heavenly home, Where many mansions stand, Pre -pared by hands di
3. In that pure home of tear-less joy, Earth's severed friends shall meet, \Vith smiles of love that
-0 • -9-9- -9 -G . >\
p=^ -g—m- — | — \—m- — i 1 — — r> — ^ — i ♦ — ri — —i — i 1 — h .-♦
E
±t*
pt
ter - nal - ly, Where pleas - lire nev - er dies. By - and - by
vine for all Who love the bet - ter land,
nev-er fade. And bless- ed -ness coru-piete. by -and -by
by - and - by, We shall
by - and - by, by - and -
>— K-
FT
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meet
by we shall meet
q;—s^-s:---
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tit
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ver there,
ver there,
i
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ver there,
-0- -9-
V V V \ V V
We shall meet to part no more, All the
IS >n N _|\_|S ^ ' N ^
i"
tU*
g^jCT^TI^g^
THE NEW BY-AND-BY.
Concluded.
57
loved ones gone be
fore, There to
Jesus, I my cross have taken,
All in leave, and follow thee ;
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
Thou, from hence, my all shall be.
CHO.— Here, before thiiie altar kneeling,
Jesus, Lord, I look for thee;
Waiting for the Spirit's sealing,
Longing only thine to be.
Perish every fond ambition,
All ['ve sought, or hoped, nr known ;
Yet how rich is my condition !
God anil heaven are still my own. — Cliorus.
Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Savior, too;
Unman hearts and looks deceive tne, —
Thou art not, like them, untrue. —Chorus.
And while thou shall smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might;
Foes may hate, and friends may scorn me,
Show thy face and all is bright. — Chorus.
Man may trouble and distress me,
'Twill but drive me to thy breast ;
Life with trials hard may press me,
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest. — Cliorus.
Oh ! 'lis not in u'rief to harm me,
While thy Jove is left to me;
Oh ! 'twere not in joy to charm me,
Were that joy unmixed with thee.— Chorus.
:=FF
lip
Alas! and did my Savior bleed,
And did my Sov'reign die?
Would he devote that sacred head
For such a worm as 1 ?
Was it for crimes that I have done
lie groan'd upon the tree?
Amazing j>ity! grace unknown!
And love beyond degree!
Well might the sun in darkness bide,
And shut iiis glories in,
When < t j i- i - r. , the mighty Maker, died
the creature's sin !
For
4 Thus might I hide my blushing face,
While his dear cross appears ;
Di tolve my heart in thankfulness,
And melt mine eves to tears.
5 Rut drops of crief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe :
Here, Lord, 1 give myself away,
'lis all that 1 can do.
WE'LL JOURNEY TOGETHER TO ZION.
R A. GLENN.
-, , s-, N_ n_ fr— ft N , \ — ■ 1 r
1. We'll jour-ney to-geth-er to
2. We'll jour-ney to-geth-er to
3. We'll jour-ney to - geth - er to
on, That beau - ti - fill cit - y of light,
on. Where all that are faith- ful may share
on, With rapt-ure we soon shall be - hold
A— A— A-A-A— A-n-A-A A— A-n-A— A-A- A— A--A-n-f-f-2-r
N N Pn IS
]=5=3
H — i — ,_ — i — « — Ai — , — i 1 — j
*— *— *— *-^zz^5zI=|z=:^zz:^
Whose sky is un- cloud - ed for - ev
A place in the man-sions of glo
The saints who have reached it be - fore
-4 ^ ■ «^
Nor veiled by the shad-ow of night.
My Sa-vior hath gone to pre - pare.
The proph-ets and martyrs of old
A — A-n-A^— A— »— *— f-n-A-^- A-r
^4
We'll stav not to drink of the wa - ter,
Mis flock he will feed like a sliep - herd,
We'll learn the new song of re - demp - tion,
Nor rest in the val - ley be - low ;
And guard them by night and by day ;
Which on - ly the ran-soru'd can sing;
— A-^—^—w—w—A— ,*-n-A— A — A — A— rA— A — A — A— A— A-,-A-'-A-r
WE'LL JOURNEY TOGETHER TO ZION. Concluded.
59
§
IS N N N N
V— -AH^
_ 3 — 1 — +— d
^i-s
h^s:
^
V s
I ♦ «— J-
SZ*
« 0.
^
But cheered bv the cross and its bin - ner, ' We'll sing and lie glad as we go.
We'll talk of his good-ness and hut - cy, And sing of his love by the way.
As - crib-ing all lion ■ or and glo - rv To Je - sus, our Sa-vior and King.
2ife
-A— A -A
A_>_A— -A— A
Chorus.
tz=rt=t=t=S=i=fz=K:
>_A-A-A-A
a _. A
V P P i/ / •
-J -U
H*— fr— fr -t^
i — r
*-»
Zi
on, Beau
— ^ — ^.
A AJ A —
ti - ful fit
of
God;
_A— A_
A— A— A-
£=*:
A— A— A ^>-
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We'll sing and re-joioe as we jour-ney a -long To that beau -ti- ful Zi - on a - hove.
/T\ , „
~. . A-rA— A— A-A— A— A-r-^— - , A— A~A~,->-A-A— »-»-» -rA- • a
Ei-.V. J. W. PHILLIPS.
OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Music by P.. A. GLENN.
^ -9~ 1/ V V V V ■ p I ^_*- '> V \s ^ ^ ^ W ^
1. Be - yond the dark val- ley of death] . Be - yond the cold waves of the Jor - dan.
2. No tears in that beau -ti - ful home, No sbr-row can en - ter its por - tals,
3. No night in that beau - ti - ful home, No sin from our Sa-vior to sev - er,
^t -fy— ^-^-A— ^ — A— [A— A— A— -j— IA---HA IA-H-IA— IA— ft — ft— [A— ft-1]-! I— —I 1
— -t?:#- Eh-v— £-- £—■ ^— £— k-H-F — F — k-F&— &"-&— £— ^— ER-,'— *^^— I-
m
\%-%-%-%^M
*m
^ v v I
' V V V \) y pi !
y !• ^ ^ ^ p ^
The home of my spir - it is wait-ing for me, The home where the ransomed are dwell - ing
But glad are the voic - es that join in the song, The song of the shin-ing im - mor - tal.
The King in his beau - ty our eyes shall be- hold, And join in hisprais-es for - ev - er.
-0- -0- -9- 0- 0 -9- -0 -9- J . -9- -0- -9- -9- -9- -9- -9-
V V V
Chorus.
I ' ' ^ p ^ p j I U V V V V V I v
A 0 ff_
I
y v v v v v
Our beau-ti- ful home, . . our beau-ti - ful home, . . Each day we are near-ing its
beau- ti - ful home, beau - ti - ful home,
9 -• 9 O- -9-0 . . . _ w -0- . ^ -0-
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OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME.
S7\
Concluded.
61
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ne we are gath - er • ing home To that bean - ti - fill land im-mor-tal.
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NEARER, YET NEARER.
R. A. GLENN.
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1. Xr;ir - er, yet near- er,
2. Pur - er, yet pur - er,
3. High - er, yet high -er,
Mv God, to
I
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thee, Dear
ong to be, S'.ir
of the night, Near
yet dear- er,
er, yet snr - er,
er, yet near - er
If
Thou art to me;
My God, of thee;
The throne of white ;
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Still hop-ing, trust-ing,
Still hop- ing, pray-ing,
Still ris - ing high- er,
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Near - er, my Sa-vior, Near - er to thee.
Near - er, still near-er, My God, to thee.
Near - er, still near-er The throne of white.
Kv - er to he
Kv - er to he
Near - er the light,
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62
CHILDREN'S JOY.
i-fi — n — ~h i K — k — N — N— ^ ^ — R-- !— i 1 — i — 1 !— r 1 — \ — c~N — V
1. Crowns of glo - ry, in the land of the blest, We shall wear, we shall
; \\ here the weary from their
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la • bor rest, We shall dwell for - ev - er- more.
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In that land of the beautiful and blest, Where the white-robed anirels are harpiwr. We shall rest, bv-and-bv.
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2 Palms of vict'ry, in the land of the blest,
We shall wear, we shall wear;
There with Jesus we shall ever rest
In that home so bright and fair. — Choru*.
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3 White robes gleaming in the land of the blest
We shall wear, we shall wear;
Where the faithful, and the true and just,
Dwell with Jesus evermore. — Ckortis.
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THE STARRY CROWN.
Chorus.
a. s. kii:i h:k.
63
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ill be the welcome home When this short life is o'er
d sor- row, care and grief. Shall dwell with
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no more
Winn we shall wear the
[When we that bright and heav'nly land With spir - it eves shall see,
I And join the ho-ly an - gel band, In praise, dear Lord, of thee.
When we shall wear the
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ry Crown, In yon bright 1h.it
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The Star - ry Crown, the
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ive while here below,
that blest day,
bright angels shall come down,
To bear our souls away !— Chorus.
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When we shall walk the golden streets,
In garments white and pure,
And sing an endless song to him
Who made our souls secure. — Chorus.
64
ROUND THE THRONE IN GLORY.
R. A. GLENN.
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1. Round the throne in glo - ry Hap - py children throng, And Re-derop-tion sto - ry Wake the harp and song.
2. Hones of snow - y whiteness, Beau - ti - ful and rare ; Crowns of radiant brightness, Such those children wear.
3. Chil-dren now sojourn- iug la a world of siu ; From your fol - lies turn-ing, Strive to en - ter in;
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On the ver-dant mountain, Ry the shining stream, O the liv - in? fountain, Je - sus is their theme,
Safe from death, bereavement, Sor- row and the grave; Safe from sin's enslavement, Vict'ry's palm they wave,
Let your young af- fections Round your Savior twine, And, 'mid heav'n's attractions, Ye shall sing and shine,
ROUND THE THRONE IN GLORY. Concluded.
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Voio - es sweet - lv blending As thev joy - ful sin" Olo - rv be for-ev-er To our heavenly King.
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REPOSE
WYATT MINSHAI.I,.
51
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2. With cheer
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rv, Lord, re - 111cm - bcr
ful Heart I close my
this night should prove my
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me, Through all the hours of night,
cms, since thou wilt not re - move;
last, And end my trim - sicnt davs;
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66
CROWN HIM LORD OF ALL.
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1. All hail the power of Je-sus' name, Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the roy - al di - a-dem, And
2. Ye chos-en seed of Israel's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail him who saves you by his grace, And
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And crown, and crown him Lord of all, Bring
And crown him Lord of all, and crown him Lord of all, and crown him Lord of all.
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Let ev'ry kindred, ev'ry tribe,
On this terrestrial ball.
To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all.
0 that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall !
We join the everlasting song,
And crown him Lord of all.
WILL YOU COME?
Words and Music t»y f>"T
A. B. CONDO. ' u I
| lO. | 2d. |
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sin whispers, Come, to the lit - tie ones, II
1 know you will kneel be- fore him now, And re-eeiveyour re-mis-sion oi
vites yon to corne, one and
.heav'n." /
„ i lie will fill your heart with his boundless love, And give rest to, the weary and worn;
' \ And he'll lake you home to the realms a-bove, " For of such is the kingdom of.
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Jc - sus says to all, "tome un - to me now, For of such is the king -dom of heav'n."
68
GONE TO THE LAND ELYS IAN.
" Little Ella has gone to the Sabhath-School above."
1. She's gone to the land of E - ly - sian, Where Je - sns and an - gels a
2. We know she is now safe - ly land - ed Where snow - y - white robes ev - er
3. We now say a - dieu, not for - ev - er, We soon shall be - hold her ar
bide,
gleam,
rayed
as crossed with the pale an - gel-boat-man, She's crossed o - ver death's chill- y tide.
And the gates of the cit - y are o- pened To wel - come, to wel - come her in.
On the throne with the great King of glo - ry, All robed in her gar - ment of white.
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GOAT 70 77/F LAND ELYSIAN. Concluded.
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69
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throne, Jn that beau - ti - ful land E - ly - sian, They
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rel - conip, they wel - come her home.
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LYONS.
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1. 0 praise ye the Lord, {ire-pare a new song, And let all the saints in full con-cert join;
2. Let them bis great name de-vout-ly a - dure, In loud-swelling strains his prais - es ex- press,
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\\ ithvoic-es u - nit - e<l, the an-them prolong, And show forth his praises in mil - sic di - vine.
Who gra-cioua- lv o - pens his bonn-ti - ful store, Their wants to re-lieve and their cliii-dren to hless.
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From "Starry Crown."
JACOB'S WELL
1. Je-sus sat by the well, and a woman carae there, — She, a poor, need-y sin - ner like me;
2. Who-so drink- eth this wa - ter shall thirst nev - er-niore, For a fount-ain it ev - er shall be,
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And he gave her to drink of the
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Sowing free.
Springing up in thy soul un - to life ev - er-more, And this wa - ter is flow-ing for thee.
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ry one that thirst- eth ! Come ye to the
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JACOB'S WELL. Concluded.
71
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so free! Pome, O come! O come! .
Conic yo to the wa - tcrs ! Come ye to the wa - tcrs! Come. O
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Jacob's well still is full, and the Savior
still waits,
And he calls, thirsty sinner, to thee;
Will you drink of the Fountain of Jacob
and live,
While this water is still flowing free?
Chorus. — Ho, ev'ry one, &c
Dr. L. MASON.
fa:
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1. 'Midst sot - row and care, There's one that is near, And ev - er delights to re-lieve us
l! Hi- bounties are free, He hears ev' - ry plea, And welcomes the cry of the need - y.
3. Blest mansions a-bove, Prepared by his love, Are wait-ing at last to re-ceive us
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CLEANSING FOUNTAIN.
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all their guilt - y stains;
all my sins a - way ;
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And sinners, plnnpr'd beneath that flood, Lose all their gnilt-v stains.
And there' may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins a - way.
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CLEANSING FOUNTAIN. Concluded.
73
Tliou dying Lamb! thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till :ill the ransomed Church of God
Are saved, to sin no more.
4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And skull be till 1 die.
I'M A PILGRIM GOING HOME.
A. S. KIK1 Fi:i:.
Fur*
2 I was lost, but Jesus found me,
Taught my heart to seek his face;
From a wild and lonely desert,
Brought me to bis fold of grace.
3 Now my soul with rapture glowing
.Sings aloud his pard'ning love,
Looks beyond a world of sorrow
To the pilgrim's home above.
4 I shall yet behold my Savior
When the (lay of life is o'er,
I shall east my crown before him
1 shall praise him. evermore.
74
BLOW YE THE TRUMPET.
a. s. Kir.rrr.R.
1. Blow ye the trumpet, blow, The gladly- solemn sound ; Let all the nations know, To earth's re-mot -est bound,
2. Jesus, our great IIit;h Priest, Hath full atonement made; Ye weary spir-its, rest, Ye mournful souls, be glad ;
3. Ex - tol the Lamb of God, The all - a-toning Lamb ; Redemption thro' his blood Throughout the world proclaim ;
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The year of .Tu - hi ■ lee has come, Ee - turn, ye ransomed
The year of Ju - bi - lee has corae, The year of Ju - bi - lee has couie,
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GATHER THE HARVEST IS.
A. S KIEIII .[;.
75
1. The harvest field's al -ready white, Gather the harvest
2. There's workfor ev' - ry one to do, (lather the harvest
3. Young toil-era in your Master's cause, Gather the harvest
4. And you, old sol-diera of the cross, Gather the harvest
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There's work forme, and work for you,
Mind not to shun the world's applause,
Who count all earthly things but loss,
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THE PILGRIM'S SONG.
A. 8. KIEITER.
1. A few more years shall roll, A few more seasons come, And we shall be with those that rest,
2. A few more storms shall boat On this wild rock- y shore, And we shall he where tempi
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Lord, pre - pare My soul for that fjreat da;
0 my Lord, prepare My soul fnr Dint ^rratday ;
53
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A few more straggles here,
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Oh, wash me in thv precious blooi
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Shall cheer us <>n our (rav,
And we shall reach the endli rest,
Til' eternal S:ilil>:itli day. — C'/iO.
6 Tis but a little win
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THE GOLDEN PLAIN.
77
A. S. Kit: I I'I'.H.
J V MMI'SUN
I'lNB.
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i There's b land of light and love fa
ly, Where the long - revered friendnmeel .. • gain,
' i Where the long, dark night and toil wear-ing day Nev ■ er tar-nieh the bright gold -en pi
D.C- Where (In: soul [■ freed from tor-row and death, And the i<ar nev- ei i limi ihc eye,
/' a
Where the rude win ter blaata nev - er chill with their breath, Nor the darkling itorra gloomi the sky; /'.''.
2 To that golden .slu.rc, tome di at once have gone,
Ami we im-t w shall meet them again,
Wlicn thai glorious morn In lustre xliall dawn,
And we ttand on the bright golden plain ;
By the River of Life, In the Cltj of Light,
We ihall roam with loved onea above,
And with angela bright, through time's ceaaeleea flighty
We hIiuII sing of a dear Bavioi
SINGING FOR JESUS.
by J. WILLIAM SLTFERN.
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1. Singing for Je - sus wher - ev - er we are, Chanting his prais - es while marching a - long,
2. Sing-ing for Je - sus, our bona - ti - fit! Friend,— lie who is will - ing and a - hie to save;
8. Sing-iug for Je - sus, the Lord of the skies, Sing- ing for Je - sus wher - ev - er we roam;
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Lov-ing- ly trust - ing his heav - en - ly care, Prais - ing
Whose love and nier - cy will never, nev-er end, Vic - to-r
Knowing that aft - er a while we shall rise, Sing - ing :
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is Mas - ter o'er death and the grave,
set songs in our beau - ti - ful home.
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Sing - ing ev
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SINGING FOR JESUS. Concluded.
Our
79
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Our glad, our glad song.
Our glad long.
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Words by L. II. DOWLINQ.
i
1. Praise God, I've found the way, Je - mis
2. Earth-pleasures all al-loy, Je - su.s
I. Earth- gains I count but dro.ss, Je - sua
mine; He keeps me ev'-ry day, Je - pus
mine; Here, here is peace and joy, Je - bus
mine; In cling-ing to the cross, Je - sus
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I was away from homo, And I loved a - far to roam, But Je-sus hid me come, Je - sus is mine.
Tho' earth is bright and fair, Brighter is my home "up there," tTndirnm'd by dark despair, Jesus is mine.
Let death's unyielding wave Lay ine in the silent grave, Jesus, my Lord, can save, Je - sus is mine.
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Words by MELVA
SING, CHILDREN, SING,
Chorus.
a. J. ABBEY.
V V V to r V m\ fy
Do you love the precious Savior, He who ciied that you might live? ]
Do you ask him e'er to guide you, And your praises to re - ceive? J Sing, sing, sing of Je - sus,
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Children, sing ; Loud, loud let his prais-es Thro' the heavens ring ;
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Sing that he reigneth now; Sing that he loveth you ;
Sing, Children, sing.'
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Do you tell your little schoolmates
Of that happy land,
Where there is no sin nor sorrow,
But a shining, joyful band ?
CHOKU9.— Sing, sing, &c.
3.
Did not Jesus die to save you ?
Did he not say. Children, come !
In my Father's glorious mansions,
There I've bought for you a homi
Chorus.— Sing, sing, &c.
Rev. A. J. HOUGH.
JESUS SAVES.
K. S. K.1MI 1 Kit
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shout ho - sail - na, Jesus snv< s.
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sus saves.
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Hearts are at this moment praying,
Jesus saver, Jesus saves;
Every sinful slain removing,
Jesus saves, Jesus saves.— Refrain.
3.
Hallelujah, saints are singing,
Jesus saves, Ji
Heaven with joyous song is ringing,
Jesus saves, Jesus saves. — Rejrciin.
IT WONT BE LONG
T. C. O'TCAXE.
V V V i V V V I • I k
1 / Is thy young heart, O hap- py child, Now filled with youthful pleasures '
' (_ Look up from these, and ne'er for- get {Omit )
„ f Is thy heart filled, in manhood's pride, With dreams of fame and glory'
\ Look up from these, and view the cross, ( Omit.
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And read redemption's
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treasures; It wont he long till childhood's days Have passed away for-ev-er,
sto- ry ; It wont belong till life shall pass, Its lights fade out for-ev-er,
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Oh, look above, and
Oh, look a- far, and
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Is thy way dark, my brother dear,
Does life to thee bring sorrow?
Look unto him who holds thy life,
Behold, there comes a morrow I
It wont be long ere light shall dawn,
To bless thy soul fore
Look up to him, behold thy home,
Beyond the rolling river. — Refrain.
4 It wont he long, it wont be long,
Mv sister and mv brother,
Till 'earthly trials shall be past,—
Then let us love each other;
It wont be long till prayers and tears
Shall cease with us forever, —
Oh, let us look to that glad home,
Beyond the shining river. — Refrain.
Words by A. S. KIEFFER.
GOLDEN HOME.
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1. Golden city bright, Home of love and li^ht ; 1
Savior dear, prepare us to en - ter there. J So that we each day may come, Nearer to our golden home.
2. Keep us near thy sid<>, I'eour Guard and Guide ; )
Lead us by thy hand, Thro' this desert land. J So that we each day may come, Nearer to our golden home.
84
MARY AT THE TOMB.
G. R. STREET.
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1. At the dawning of day, Hasted Ma - ry a - way To the tomb of the Sa - vior, to monrr
2, So sur-prised at the sound, And with silence profound, She there tremblingly stood by the tomb ;
m
But her soul filled with fear, As an an- gel drew near, Saying, Ma- ry, the Mas-ter is gone,
for the stone is remoyed, Lost is all that she loved. Ah, poor Ma- ry ! the Mas-ter is gone.
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'Twas in vain that my care
These perfumes to prepare,
(Or attempt to embalm him alone;
Taken hence from my view,
What, alas! can I do?
Ah, poor Mary ! the Master is gone.
4.
Hallelujahs arise;
Come, assist me, "ye skies,
And be joyful, O mortals that mourn ;
Free from sorrow and care, —
For I now can declare,
Hail, Raboni ! the Master is come.
STAR IN THE EAST.
A.s. Kii.ii 1:1:
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-rand best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid :
Star in the East, the ho - ri - /on a - dorn-ing, Guide where the in- font Ke- deemer is laid.
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shining, Low lies his head with the beasts of the stall;
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Ad - gela a- done him, in slumbers re - clin-ing, Ma - ker, and Monarch, and 8a-vior of all.
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2 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion,
odors of Edoin, and off'ringa divine?
(Jems from the mountain, and pearls from the ocenn,
Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine ?
Vainly we offer each ample oblation ;
Vainly with gifts would ids favor secure;
Richer l>_v far is the heart's adoration ;
Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor.
86 A LITTLE LIGHT. Chor
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C. E. POLLOCK.
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- f God, make my life a lit-tle light, Within the world to
{A little flame that burnetii bright Wherever I ruav
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ev - er I may go ; Lit -tie light, ^ Lit-tle light, Wher ■ ev - er
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2 God, make my life a single flower,
That giveth joy to all,
Content to bloom in native bower,
Although its place be small.— Cho.
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3 God, make my life a little song,
That ooml'oiU'lh the sad,
That helpeth others to be strong.
And makes the sinner glad.— Cho.
4 God, make my life a little hymn
Of tenderness and praise ;
Of faith— that never waxeth dim-
In all his wondrous ways. — Cho.
Words by JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
ALL MY LIFE LONG.
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1. All my lifelong have my steps been at -tend - ed Sure- lj
2. All in the dark would I be, and tin - cer - tain Whith- er
by , One who re - gard - ed my wars ;
to go, but for One at my side ;
ALL MY LIFE LONG. Concluded.
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Ten-der- ly watched 7> - vor, sweet- ly bo-friend • ed, Bless- ings have fol -low'd my nights and my days.
Who from the fu - ture re-moves the dim cur - tain, See- iug the glo • ry to mor - tals de - nied.
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Tears have been quenehed in t he sun-Shine of
No oth - er friend could so lui - tieot -
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glad- ness, Anthems of sor - row been turned in - to»song ;
ly lead me; No oth - e£ friend prove so faith - ful and strong;
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An - gels have gnard-ed tlie gate-ways
Witli an - gels' food he has promised
of sad - ness, Sum-mer and win- ter, yea, all my life long,
to feed me, Who has be-friend - ed me ail my life long.
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ITe will not weary -oh. blessed assurance
Intlniie love uil. the linite outlast!
Butformv lleavenlv Father's assurance,
Into the depths of despair 1 were cast.
This is my star in a midnight of sorrow:
This is inv refuse, my strength, and my song |
Earth Is to-dav, but. there's Heaven to-morrow,
And Jesus will guide me all my life long,
THE LORD WILL PROVIDE.
A. S. Kini'FER.
V - - \ y v I ~1Vy 'I
1- Tho' trou-bles as - sail and dan - gers affright, Tho' friends should all fail and foes all u - nite,
2. The birds, without barn or storehouse are fed; From them let us learn to trust for our bread ;
Yet one thin? se- cures us, what-ev - er be - tide, The prom-ise as-sures us the Lord will pro - vide.
His saints Wi.at is fit- ting shall ne'er be de - nied So Ion? as 'tis writ -ten the Lord will pro - vide.
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The Lord will pro-vide, Yes, the Lord will pro-vide, The prom-ise as - sures us the Lord will pro - vide.
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3 We all innv, like shins, bv tempests be tossed
On perilous deeps, hut need not be lost;
Though Satan enra^'s the. wind and the tide,
Yet Scripture engager, the Lord will provide.— Cliorus.
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4 His call we ohov, like Abmm of old:
We know not the wa\ , but faith makes us bold,
For though we are siran::or;, we h.ive a sire (tuide,
And trust, in all danger, tho L_>rd will provide.— Ghana,
ROWLEY.
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I. Ujme a- way to the skies, My be-lov-ed, a - rise, Ami re- juice in the day thou wert born :
-. We nave laid up our love And our treasures a- hove, Tho' our bod-ie* con- tin- ue be- low
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On this fee- ti - val day, 0
The redeemed of the Lord, \V
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vx - ult -ing a - way, And with sing- ing to 7.\ - on re - turn,
re -member his word, And with sing- ing to par- a -disc go
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3 Now with singing and praise
Let us spend all our days,
By our heavenly Father bestow'd;
\\ hile his grace we receive
Prom his bounty, and live
To the honor and glory of (Jod.
4 There, oh, there at his feet,
Weshall all likewise et,
And be parted! in body no more;
We shall sing to our lyres,
With the heavenlv choir*.
And our Savior in glory adore.
90
LAND OF PROMISE.
Chort-s.
A-
A. S. KIEFFER.
f- ! I ' t f- f- I i .1 v | | T ' ' ' Mil
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-, i On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wist- ful eye
-J hap - py land Where my possessions lie.
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To-geth-er let us sweetly live, To-
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2 Oh, the transporting, rapturous scene,
That rises to my sight !
Sweet fields, arrayed in living green,
And rivers of delight.
3 O'er all those wide-extended plains
Shines one eternal day ;
There God, the Son, forever reigns,
And scatters night away.
4 No chilling winds, nor poisonous breath,
Can reach that healthful shore;
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more.
5 When shall I reach that happy place,
And be forever blest ?
When shall I see my Father's face,
And in his bosom rest?
6 Filled with delight, my raptured soul
Would here no longer stay ;
Though Jordan's waves should round me roll
I'd fearless launch away.
7 When we've been there ten thousand years,
Bright shining as the sun,
We've no less days to sing God's praise,
Than when we first begun.
SAIL ON! SAIL ON!
TII'is. \V. WILLIAMS,
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1. Sail - or, tho' the dark-neea gath-ers, TIio' the cold waves surge and moan, Trust thy bark to God's-greal
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pail or shat-tered mast; Glo-rv, glo - rv fills the hnr-bor, There we'll an - clior safe at last.
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2 Sailor, though with streamers (lying,
Yonder proud ship mounts the foam,
And with hands of music playing,
Gains the port and welcome home. — Chorus.
?> Sailor, though the lightning flashes,
Though thy sails he rent and torn,
Peace shall come on hope's bright pinions,
And deliv'nuiee with the mom. — Chorus.
92
ANYWHERE WITH JESUS.
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If my soul is on - ly with his presence blest.
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Tho' the world dis-own me, I'm hap- py an - y- where.
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Fori unow atliict ions
Of the Lord are given
To refine my spirit.
For a no;. le in heaven
4 Under persecution
Many may despair.
But my Savior keeps me
Happy even there :
O my blessed Savior,
Let me eltn™ lo thee;
Mav I share thv presence
Through elenuiy.-CVto.
CLIFTON,
93
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hap - py land, Where tears are wiped a
hap - oy home, Where wayworn trav'lers rest,
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Where toil and Ian gUOf
God's own band, And night
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3 There is a Port, a peaceful port,
A safe and quiet shore,
Where weary mariners resort
When life's rough voyage is o'er,
When life's rough voyage is o'er.
4 There is a Clime, a glorious clime,
A region fair and calm,
Where all around are scenes sublime,
And all the air is balm,
And all the air is balm.
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5 There is a Crown, a dazzling crown,
Bedecked with jewels fair,
And priests and kings of high renown
The crown of glory wear,
The crown of glory wear.
6 That land be mine, that calm retreat,
That crown of glory bright ;
Then I'll esteem each bitter sweet,
And every burden light,
And every burden light.
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SAY, ARE YOU READY?
T. C. O'KANE.
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1. Should the Death-An - gel knock at thy cham - ber In the still watch of to - night,
2. Ma - ny sad spir - its now are de-part - ing In - to the world of de - sjiair;
3- Ma - nv redeemed ones now are as- cend - ing In - to the mansions of light;
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Say, will your spir - it * pass in - to tor-ment, Or to the land of de - light?
Ev' - ry brief mo- tucnt brings your doom near- er, Sin- ner, 0 sin - ner, be - ware!
Je - sus is plead-ing high up in glo - rv, Seek - ing to save you to - night.
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are you read - y
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If the Death-An-gel should call ?
should can t
SAY, ARE YOU READY? Concluded.
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THINK OF JESUS
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1. Why that look of Bad- ness? Why that downcast eye? Can no thought of gladness Lift thy son! on high?
2. Is thy burden'd apir - it Ag - o-nized for sin '.'Think of Je-sus" mer - it; Ele can make thee clean :
3. Is thv spir - it droop-ing ? Is the tempter near? Still in Je - sua hop-ing, What hast thoo. to fear?
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0 thou heir of heav- en. Think of Je- sns' love, While to thee is giv - en All Ins grace to prove.
Think of Calv'ry'a mountain AVhere his blood was spilt, In that precious fountain Wash a -way thy guilt.
Bet the prize be-fore thee, Gird thy ar-nior on; Child of grace and glo - ry, Struggle for the crown.
PEACEFUL SHORE.
Music by R. A.GI.EiWV.
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1. Oh, hap- py saints that dwell in liarht, And walk with Jesus clothed in white, Safe land- ed on that
2. Released from sor - row, sin and strife; Death was the gate to end less life; And now they range the
3. They gaze up - on his beauteous face, And tell the won-ders of his grace, There shall we walk in
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peace - ful shore, Where pil - grirns meet to part no more ; There'll be no part
neav'n- ly plains, And sing his love in melt-ing strains; j"^
heav'n to prove The heights and depths of Je - sus' love. ^\ -a- u
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hea-ven a - bove, where all
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MY PRAYER,
U. A. GLENN.
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us from evil;
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Thy kingdom come ; thy will be done on earth
And forgive us mir trespasses, as we forgive those
For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, fo' - ev
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who trespass a - gainst u.s;
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THERE'S LIFE AT THE OPEN DOOR:
W. II. DOANE.
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1. I have longed for the bliss of par - don, And sighed to he cleansed from sin ; And I
2. I have clung to the hopes that per - ish, And now, in the hour of need, How they
3. I will trust though I walk in dark - ness, And pray till the light I see ; For the '
4. I have longed for the bliss of par - don, And sighed to be cleansed from sin : And I
know if I come be - liev ing, My Sa - vior will let me
die in my heart; and leave me As frail as a bro - ken
blood that has cleansed the vil - est, Will sure - ly a - vail for
knock at the door, be - liev - ing That Je - sus will let me
in ; For the
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From " Brightest and Best," by permission of BIGLOW & MAIN, N.Y.
THERE'S LIFE AT THE OPEN DOOR.
Concluded.
Kefkain.
99
trem-ble
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Sa - vior
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with fear unci doubt- iniz ; Oh, why Is my faith so weak?
my faith can reach it, There's life, at the () - pen door.
my heart to give Him, I haste to his bleed-inn side,
that bids mv wel-come; I en-ter the o - pen door.
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GOING HOME.
B A. GLENN.
1. Oh, when shall we sweetly remove; Oh, when shall we en-ter oar rest; Ke - turn to the Zi - on a-
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bove, The mother of spirits distressed. Go-ing home, gn-ing home, To that Zi - on a
Going home, going home to that laud of rest. To that Zi-on above beautiful
;bovej Thereto dwell ev-er-more In the beau -ti - ful mansions of God.
Zl-'on above, There to dwell evermore, There to dwe.ll evermore
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2 That city of God, the Great King,
Where sorrow and death arc no more,
Where saints our Emmanuel sing,
And cherub and seraph adore.— Chorus.
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3 But angels themselves cannot tell
The joys of that holiest place,
Where Jesus is pleased to reveal
The light of his heavenly face.— Cliorus,
SHOUT THE TIDINGS.
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1. Send, the tid-ings o'er the sea, To tjie heathen, poor and blind ; Tell theiu of ouf ris - en
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Chorus. | i ^
Lord, How .sal - valion they may find. Shout the tid - ings near and far, O - ver land and o • ver sea,
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Near and far the word proclaim,
At your door and ev'rywhere,
In the by-Waya and the streets
Give the Lord your hand and pray'r.
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Id.—
B — I ^ — '-+— I— — J«- Children small and parents 0
, r f i I { |1 T:,k'' banner— hold it high,
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/ AM WAITING.
SV, A. OGDEN.
1. I
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3. I am
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wait - ing, on - ly wait - ing
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On this hleak and stormy shore, Earthly joys to me are
In tl»e mansions just beyond, Where the trees of life are
Till the Sa - vior bids me come ; I am long - ing to be-
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fad - ing,
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Fad- ing, to re -vive no more ; But the shin-ing ones
Bound a - bout our Father's throne ; There the gold-en crowns
In that glo - rioiisspir-it home Where the blessed blend
m m . » a k o » m a s o
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light of per - feet day, I am wait - ing for the an-gels — Soon they'll bear my soul a -
with glad re - frain, Giv- ing praise and ad - o - ra - tion To the Lamb that once was
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rest,
way.
slain.
Mrs. E. M. HALL.
HE WASHED IT WHITE AS SNOW.
1. I heard the Sa
2. Lord, now in - deed
3. For noth - im,' good
vior Bay, Thy strength in - deed is small;
1 find, Thy faith, and tliine a - lone,
have I, Where - by thy grace to claim,
Child of
Can
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I j> l> y V / if
104
IS YOUR LAMP BURNING ?
C. E. POLLOCK.
1. Say, is your lamp burning, my broth - er?
2. Up - on the dark mountains they stum -ble,
I pray you look quickly and see;
They are bruis'd on the rocks, and they lie
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For if it were burn-ing, then sure - ly
"With their white, pleading fac - es turn'd up - ward
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Some beam would fall brightly on
To the clouds and the pit- i - ful
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There are ma - ny and ma-ny a - round you,
There is ma-ny a lamp that is light- ed—
"Who fol - low wher-ev - cr you 2:0, —
"We he- hold them a -near and a - far —
~t , T— A-r%— m—w— »— A— »-rA— A — A — A— A-r-A— A— A- A— A_,A_dt._-^
IS YOUR LAMP BURNING? Concluded
would fall brightly on
me.
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3 If once all the lamps that are lighted
Should steadily hlaze in a line,
Wide over the laud and the ocean,
What a girdle of glory would shine I
How all (lie dark places would brighten,
How the mist would roll up and away,
How the earth would laugh out in her Ldaduesa
To hail the millennium dap.— Refrain.
106
ANTHEM— u Blessing afld Glory."
B. C. UNSELD.
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Bless - ing, and glo - ry, and wis-dom, and thanks-giv - ing, and lion - or, and pow'r, and might,
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ANTHEM— "Blessing and Glory." Concluded.
107
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In conflict, grief, and
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Oli! t i liii- weary, fain!, oppressed, llow a
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Heavens > . -, I am thy
Buppori me, cheer me, from above I And
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108
CHRISTMAS BELLS.
t&
1. Hap - py Christmas bells are ring - ing, Ev'-rywhere, ev' - ry -where, Mer - ry Christmas bells are
2. Hap - py Christmas bells, your chim - ing Wakens hopes bright with love, Ten - der - ly your mil - sic
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Telling of the love of God's dear Son, How he came from
Hopefully we look to that sweet home, Far removed frou
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heav'n to earth, Ringing in the morning, once a - gain, Of our dear Savior's birth,
care and sin, Longing for the bells of heav'n to ring A sweet - er Christmas in.
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CHRISTMAS BELLS. Concluded.
Chorus.
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109
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a -gain I Peal - ing out your glad-aome strain I Hap - py Christmas
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I^fciSJE Happy
ry -where.
Christmas lulls, your pealing
(.'ails t<> prayer, ev'ryu here ;
Cheerfully we look beyond us
To that sweet home so fair.
When the winter days have ended here,
evJU-K — K — I »— M-f * f ? '-M^^-f^ w^,ay wtV!" ill,hv;,v.'" at
-/ ?V A A- — A— H ' 1 1 Ls-* — *— I r " "n "ur ''lessee! Saviour, then appeal
— tf— ' "- I h— ' — ha-^— b~ ii-T-1 g-f— j8- In God's bweet home of love.— tAo.
RODERICK.
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IS
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1. Our blest Redeemer, eve lie breathed His last farewell, A Ciiide. aComforter beojueath'd'With ns to dwell.
2. lie breathes: t ti;i< ; em le \,n -e u ■■ 1 ■ -i r \s Im-ive of even: Thai cheeks each fault, that calms each tear, Tliat speaks ol hcav'n.
8. And all tne good that we possess, His gift, we own: Yea, ev ry thought of ho. hu-ss And vict' - ry won.
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SING TO HIS GLORY.
1st ti
- J We'll sing to the glo-ry, the glo - ry of Gnd, Whom an- gels are praising on high;
(Where all that are hap - py shall meet hy - and - by,
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I 2d time.
I Chorus.
And pi
And praise him in beau-ti -ful songs. Then sing; . . tn h;s glo - ry, his glo - ry, his
Then sing to his glo-rj, li.s glo - ry, his glo-ry, his glo- rv, his
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glo - ry, Then sing . .
glo - ry, Then sing to his
to his glo - ry In beau - ti - fnl songs.
ry, hia glo - ry In beau-ti - ful, beau-ti - ful sonSrs.
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2 We'll sing to bis glory, his glory on high,
In songs of devotion and praise,
As birds in their happiness warble their lays,
In beautiful, beautiful soLgs, — Chorus,
3 We'll sing to his glory, his glory so great,
His glory so wondrous and fair,
That seraphs forever are praising him there
In beautiful, beautiful songs.— Chorus.
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
PACE
A few more years shall roll 70
Alas.' and did my Savior bleed.... 57
All hail the power of .Ions' name 66
All my life long 86
Another year 15
Any little corner, Lord 31
At the dawning of day H4
Beyond the dark valley 60
Blessing and glory I1 6
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 7 1
Brightest and best of the sons 85
Christians, I am on my journey.... 73
Cling closer to Jesus 35
Come away to the skies 80
children, and join 3.s
Come home, poor sinner 42
Come unto me when shadows 55
Crowns of glory, in the land 62
Don't you hear him sweetly calling 8
Do you love the precious Savior... 80
Drooping souls, no longer grieve... 29
For worldly honor 39
Glad millions of children 20
Glory be to Cod on high -11
God, make my life 80
love, who nearest prayer... 11
Golden city bright .'. 83
Happy Christmas bells 108
Hark! the pealing 17
How sweet will be the welcome 03
I am waiting for the angels 102
1 have a home IS
I have longed for the bliss lis
1 heard the Savior sav 103
paoh
I know there's a home 1-1
1 long to behold him arrayed 16
In mercy, Lord, remember me 65
In that beautiful home 30
In the golden sunlight 52
[n the humble cottage.. 92
In vain we try to comprehend 6
la thy young heart 82
Jesus, I my cross have taken 57
Jesus, lover of my soul 53
Jesus loves little children 40
Jesus sat by the well 70
Jesus whispers, I lome 07
Kneeling by her little bedside 3
Little children, listen, listen 12
Lord, in the morning 97
Lord, we come before thee now 49
Many at the cross are kneeling 81
'Midst sorrow and care 4o
'Midst sorrow and care 71
Nearer, yet nearer 61
Oh, I long to go home 48
Oh, the beautiful river 21
<>h, when shall we sweetly 100
O, bless the Lord .' 53
() happy saints that dwell 96
<) land ofresl 33
i ), let me ever love to sing 16
O, praise ve the Lord 69
0, where shall rest be found 13
On Jordan's stormy banks 90
Our bhst. Redeemer 109
Over the river 36
Praise God, I've found the wav.... 79
Praise to the Lord 2S
Rich from the Liver of Life ; 27
Rock of Ages, deft for me A(J
Round the throne in glory G4
Sailor, tho' the darkness gathers... 91
Savior, like a Shepherd 42
Say, is your lamp burning Hi)
Send the tidings o'er the sea 101
Shall we meet on the shore 54
She's gone to the land Elysian 68*
Should the Leath-Angel.'. 94
Singing for Jesus 7S
Sweet hour of prayer 37
The harvest field's already white... 75
The Lord my refuge is .'; t
There are angels arrayed 44
There is a fountain 72
There is a land 93
There is a land above 51
There is a place of sacred rest 56
There's a city of light 26
There's a land of light 77
They would do the Master's will... 50*
Tho' troubles assail
Time, like a stream 22
To-day the Savior calls 9
To-day thy Savior calls to thee 10
'Twas on a beautiful Sabbath 4
We'll journey together to Zion 58
We'll sing to' the glory 1 K>
When Jesus was npon the mount.. 32
White as snow 40
Why that look of sadness 95
Wilt thou not hear a little child... 22:
With tearful eyes I look 107
Would yon win a soul to God 5
111
INDEX OF TUNES.
A Crown in Heaven 14
Alas! and Did My Savior Bleed... 57
A Little Light 86
All My Life Long 8(i
Another Year 15
Anthem, Blessing and Glory 10(3
Anywhere 31
Anywhere with Jesus 92
Behold, What Manner of Love 6
iBe Saved To-Day 10
Blow Ye the Trumpet 74
Boyleston 53
Burdine 45
Children May Come 40
Children's Jov... 62
Christinas Bells 108
Cleansing Fountain 72
Clifton.... 93
Cling Closer to Jesus 35
Come Home, Poor Sinner 42
Come to Me 107
Crown Him Lord of All 66
Funeral Bell 17
Gathering Home Within the Vale 22
Gather the Harvest In 75
Glen wood 39
Going Home 100
Golden Home 83
Gone to the Land Elysian .. 68
Happv Greeting 38
Haskell 71
He Washed It White as Snow 103
Horton 49
I Am Waiting 102
I'll Enter the Open Door 98
112
PAGE
I'm a Pilgrim Going Home 73
In that Home Over There 30
In the Cross _ 29
Is Your Lamp Burning 104
It Wont Be Long 82
Jacob's Well 70
Jefferson 11
Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken 57
Jesus is Calling 8
Jesus is Mine 79
Jesus On the Mount 32
Jesus Rising From the Tomb 4
Jesus Saves 81
Land of Promise 90
Land of Rest 33
Lyons 69
Martvn 53
Mary at the Tomb 84
Mendon 55
My Glorious Home 18
My Prayer 97
Nearer, Yet Nearer 61
Nelson 13
Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep 3
Oh, See Them Now Marching 20
Oh, the Beautiful River 24
On the Bright Golden Shore 54
Our Beautiful' Home 60
Our Beautiful Home Above 51
Over There 44
Over the River 36
Peaceful Shore 96
Petition 46
Praise the Lord 28
riP;
Prayer 41
Repose 65
Rest In Heaven •'. 48
Roderick 109
Round the Throne in Glory 64
Rowley S9
Sabbatli Home 52
Sail On! Sail On! 91
Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us. 42
Sav, Are You Ready?.... 94
Shout the Tidings..." 101
Sing, Children, Sing............. 80
Singing For Jesus 78
Sing to His Glory 110
Star in the East 85
Sweet Hour of Prayer 37
The Citv of Light 26
The Golden Main 77
The Gospel Invitation 27
The Little Child's Evening Praver 22
The Lord Will Provide 88
The New Bv-and-Bv 56
The Pilgrim's Song 76
The Rock that is Higher than I... 34
The Starry Crown 63
They Shall Shine as the Stars 50
Think of Jesus 95
To-Day the Savior Calls 9
Toplady 49
We'll Journev Together to Zion... 58
When the Storms Are All Over.... 16
Whiter Than Snow 46
Will You Come? 67
Winning Souls 5
Work For Jesus 12
THE
viw^vJL^vi
21 ffiSra i'l Jj
liliii Hill
VARIED COLLECTION OF SACRED SONGS
#a&ftafI}-srl}oofs, jSoriel P5f?pifngs an& f|p ^oihf (firrfp.
<2jt, sr, Tmmm^ir «m ajL^MSf s 9. sossyjFJSJB,
PUBLISHED BY
RUEBUSH, KIEFFER & CO.,
DAYTON, ROCKINGHAM CO., VA.
J. M. ARMSTRONG & CO., Mr sic TyrooaArnEK.H, riifladelphia.
Entered according to Act of CongresSj in the year 1879, by
J. H. TENNEY and ALDINE S. K1EFFER,
in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington) D.O.
I
THE SCALE.
M
=t
Doe, Ray, Mee, Faw, Sole, Law, See, Doe; Doe, See, Law, Sole,- Faw, Mee, Ray, Doe.
-J}cP^EFflCE.3M-
"I hate A prepack!" Perhaps you do. But
cc.rt.nin facts connected with THE SHINING LIGHT
require (hat the book have a preface.
The peculiar system of notation used in this hook
is of modern date, being the invention of J. B. Aiken, in
the year 1847. Its special advantage over round notes
consists in representing each note of the scale by a
distinct character. Hence, the reading of notes is great ly
simplified, and the learner finds no difficulty in singing
by note in any of the keys; and this shape A (Do) is the
keynote, wherever found upon the staff. (For a table
representing the shapes and names of the scale series,
see opposite page.)
This system is not an old one, as some suppose, but
is the reformed notation of a progressive age, and has
been Steadily gaining in public favor. Its growth, like
that of the Alpine avalanche, has been slow: but, like an
avalanrhe, it seems now ready to sweep before it all op-
poaing obstacles. Especially of late years has it gained
strength and volume, until many of the publishing
houses of influential Christian denominations have en-
dorsed it. Even as we write, the M. EL Church, South,
arc preparing a second volume of Sabbath-school Songs,
to be issued in this notation under the editorial super-
vision of B. M. Mcintosh, author of Tabob. The Pres-
byterian Board of Publication, the Southern Baptist
Publication House, the Mennonite Publishing House,
the German Baptist (or Dunkard) Publishing Committee
have all issued books in this notation.
Aside from tln-.se endorsements, however, there are
many others of equal importance. Shrewd business men
are beginning to discover the vast strength which this
system of notation is developing, and are showing a
willingness to aid and abet that system which certain
4
musicians, years ago, pronounced a dangerous delusion.
Among recent publishers we name Biglow & Main, of
New York City, and Miller's Bible and Publishing House,
Philadelphia, "who are issuing works in this notation.
That character notes must eventually become the stand-
ard notation of the country is evident, and only becomes
a question of time.
Our pica for issuing "Shining Light'' is that
there is a growing demand for music for the Sabbath-
school printed in character notes, and that children can
learn to read music in this notation so much sooner than
if printed in the antiquated system.
The authors haye had considerable experience in
the Sabbath-school work, and believe they have correct
ideas of the kind of music specially adapted to the
■wants of the average Sabbath-school, In this volume
■will be found many of their best hymns and tunes,
together with those of other authors of unquestionable
repute.
They desire here to express their high appreciation
of the services rendered them, in the preparation of
these pages, by the authors aud publishers who have
thus aided them, and whose names are duly appended to
their several contributions.
In the hope that this little volume may do good in
the world ; that the hymns and tunes herein confined
may subserve the best interests of the Sabbath-school ;
that they may conduce to the worship of God, and the
glory of his Son, our Saviour, these pages are respectfully
submitted to the public, who rarely, if ever, fail to
pronounce correct judgment in the end.
April, 1870.
±:
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Doe, Ray, Mce, Faiv, Sale, Law, See, Doe. Doe, See, Law, Sole, Faw, Mee, Ray, Doe.
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A. 8. KIEFFEK.
1 Wwat not, Chris - Han! though the road,
2 Faint not, Chris - Hani thouult in rage
3 Faint not, Chris - tian! thouuh the world
4 Fain! not, Chris - tlan! though with - in
5 Faiut not, Chris - tian! look on high,
Lead - ing
Sa - tan
Has its
There's a
See the
thy
would thy
hos - "'
heart
harp
tile
en
blest
soul
flag
?irone to sin
B the sky
bod<S
Gird on Faith's a
Mold the cross of
Christ, the Lord, is
Fa - tieut wait, and
danger- ous too.
noint - ed shield:
Je - sus fast.
o - wet all:
thou wilt join,-
Christ, thy Guide, will
Bear it to the
Thou shalt 0 - ver
He'll not suf - for
Chant with them of
+ ! fZ3
bring thee through,
bat - tie - field.
come at last.
thee to fall,
love di - vine.
Ui
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Mrs. E. 0. BLLSWOBTK.
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I. H. XEOTTEY.
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1 To the high - ways
2 If the Shep - herd
3 To the wea - ry
S
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and hedg - es, oh, has
we fol - low, we care
and la - den the Mas
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to - day! There are
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gives rest; And the
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ing a - stray. Oh, be
to his name. Shall they
has blest; From this
i r* fc/TN
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lead - ing with love; For
per • i Ii in sin ? Let
thirst - y may drink ; 'Neath
the Fa - ther in hea - ven in - vites them a - bove.
us has - ten, ere night - fall, to gath - er them in.
an o - cean of love vile pol - lu - tiou may sink.
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•*C0MPEh iFJIEJd TO COJflE> Concluded.
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J, CALVIN BUSHET,
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er an - pels wait,
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Wait - ing there to take us home;
Wait - ing there to take us h< me ;
Wait - ing till our work is done ;
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1
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rest
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of praise, O - ver on the oth - er shore,
at last, llid the shin - ing, ran - soni'd throng.
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1 In God wo trustl nc is our bum De-fence.
2 In God we trust! II,. is a SOl ■ Id Kuck,
3 In God we trust! He is ntir Helper now.
Ho shields us with His own om - nip - o - fence.
1'n -moved and firm A - j:;iin«t all earth- Iv shoek.
We pay to him Our hum -hie, sol-emn vow.
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A. S. KIEFFER,
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< 2 Shout for glad -
< 3 Glo - rious day,
J -*-' ■#- -r«-
ness,
ness!
so
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sons of Zi
Christ is com -
long ex - pect -
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ing
ed!
Lo! the morn
From the re
Flood your tide
ing light ap -
gions of the
of bliss a
pears,
blest ;
long ;
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Eis - ing o'er time's drear - y moun - tains,
Count - less mil - lious rise to meet him
Brooks and vales and seas and moun - taius
ireak-ing through the mist of years;
From the North, South, East, and West!
Join the ev - er - last - ing song!
m^
Je - sus comes
Lo! the reign
Zi - on, from
With throng -ing an
of sill is o
the heav'ns de - scend
From the shi
Death, no more
O'er the earth
>_..
3?^
ning courts a - hove,
can ter - ror bring;
lier ra - diance liings;
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11
And the ban
Shout a - loud
Saints and an
ner stream - Ins* oVr him Is the ban - nor of his
ami sing for glad - ncss,— Christ, the King of kings, is
gels join the cho - rus. Shout, for Christ is King of
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Shout for glad - ness,
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kings!
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Let your songs
of tri - umpli ring!
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ryf Clirist, the King
of UngS, is King.
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the Foun - tain
pened wide That from pol
4 Weep - ing
tion frees us ;
re - lieve you!
die: These wa - ters fail liiin nev - er.
grief> Came beg - ging for these wa - ters;
Flow - ing from the wound - ed side Of our Im - man - uel, Je - sus.
With - out mon - ey, come and buy; For Christ will free - ly give you.
Sin - ners, come, and now ap - ply, And drink and live for - ev - er.
Je - sus gave her full re - lief. With Zi - on's sons and daugh - ters.
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Oh,
There
hon shall
->¥P EDEN OF L0YE.*
A. S. KIEFFES.
-3— #^J J-g-hJ-r-f
I dwpll in my Fa- ther'sbrteht home, From aor - row and sin ev - er free;
the balls in that pal - ace 01 song, And sweet - ly the ran - som'd ones sing,
I rest when life's Jour - ney is o'er, And sing with the loved ones, a - bove.
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There dwell with my Sa
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II 1 their In i-ht tide a - Ion.'.' In that home of the Sa
viour and friends ev - er - more In that sweet, hap- py E
. or to sop.
viour, our King.
deti ot love.
A — A-A— A — A— s-rA — A - A— A--P-4V— x-
n
>CW£0PD GWjaEJMjS WE^E$¥ TJI0U.
A. N. GILBERT.
1 Crim-son'd gar - merits wear - est thou, Sa - vlour, pure and ho - ly!
2 Can 1 still with-hold ray heart? Still re - ject ray par - don?
3 Here I yield me now to thee, Oh, my lov - ing Sa
^^i^1=-tp3p:
on thy brow, Sa - vlour, meek and low - ly
Weep - ing in the gar - de
Take me to thy fa - vor!
It
"Whv must thou, the Sin- less, bleed? 'Twas to meetmv
' weight of
gift t
ter tears. Shall thv weight (
ful heart to give, But the gift thou
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bit - ter need,
crush - ing fears,
wilt re - eeive,
And to make me thine in - deed,— Thine for - e'er and
Cross, that high its form up - rears, Nev - er bring me
Ho - ly life wilt help me live In thy strength, my
whol
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1 ITo - san- na be the children's song To Christ, the children's Kinc-, His praise, to whom all
2 Ho- san - na sound from hill to hill, And spread from plain to plain ; While loud - er, sweet-er,
3 llo - sau - na on the wings of light, O'er earth and o - cean By; Till mora to ive, and
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clear- er still Woods eoh - o to the strain. '> Ho- san - na, Chen, our song shall be— Ho-
uooa to night, And heav'u to earth,
?~V—f — i — t-
the ohil - dren sin
tva
ply
san - na to our King, This
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our King, Tliis la the children's Ju
lee: Let all the chll - dren sing.
J f*
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1 Forth from the throne of glo - ry, Bright in its crys - tal gleam, Bursts out the iiv - ing
2 Stream full of life and glad - ness, Spring of all health and peace, No harps bv thee harig
Eiv - er of God, I greet thee, Not now a - far, Tout near; My soul to thy still
rn
•:TKE B^IGJIT 6L0I^Y-L/I^D.v
T. F. GOODRICH.
17
1 I have oft - on dreamed ol that glo - rv - land, Mlth its Wan - tl - rul mansions and
2 Shall we reach that home on the olh . or shore? Sliall wo dwell hi tiioso mansions for-
3 We sliall eu - ter in - to those peace - ful shores; We shall dwell in those mansions for-
i ^t c =! y__ >_Lr — . _ — en n=t
pel bands, With its beau
er - more-.' Shall v, o la-.te
biorei We shall dwell ill
T
treeft, all paved with
j .ys, with those we
1 . ty, saved from
m I shall we
sin; If we're
ri - ous mu - sic and its joys
join in the cho - rus with the throng
true and love Je - sus, we shall en -
hove? j We shall on - tor, we shall en - ter those
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bean - ti - ful gates, We shall en - ter, we shall en - ter those beau - ti - ful gates, Oh,
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J. OALVIN BTJ6JI2Y.
19
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1 .Ins! lie - yond the shi - ning nv
2 . 1 ust be ■ yond the shi - iiiu>r riv
3 Just be - yond llio shi - ning riv
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of bliss: I can see, as
• y gate, Suing, ing on Ha
feet day, Soon we II Join the
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Chorus.
Fi A^ H4 A— A-
h— r, fr-M tri—
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^PP^Ipp
thro' a shadow, n - ver in that land of bliss,
gold - en hinges, .Just lip. - side it an - gels wait.
ho - ly number ; Earth- born shadows llee a -way.
there,
The an
O- ver there, just o- ver there, The an-gels wait, the
A--A-A-
2®
Mrs. M. A. EIDDES.
From 'Tare Gold, ' ' by permission of Biglow & Main, New York.
W. H. DOANE.
Chorus. .
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Mrs, E. C. ELLSWORTH.
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1 We've heard the good old sto
2 He comes, oh, pre - cious sto
m
a
est lips of love,
for you and me.
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Of Christ,
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24 Eev.E. A. HOFFMAN *¥6PE^ J^E W7W JWW®W* J. E. TENKEY.
From " Songs of Faith," by per.
3fe^
k— r--ri-inr
IR al— s— M =*— ^ — ^:
Mr.-.?-
1 Yon - der are ma - ny mi
2 Yon - der are streets all go
3 Yon - iter my dear Re - de
Gold - en, and
Trod - de,n by
Seat - ed up
right, and foir;
ii - gel feet;
u Lis throne,
■A- -A- -A-
m&
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V V \> I P
Yon - der, von - der,
Yon- der are mansions, are mansions of glo
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-I .
Yon - der, von - der,
Von- der are mansions, are mansions of glo
J ' Pw ±—1*11*
Are man - sions bright and fair.
ry, Von- der are man - sions bright and fair.
-A- -A- A >
9—9—0—0 0-
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Mrs. S. B. HEBRICK.
4-g^BB^P DTTWjV.
L. 0. EHEESC
ftj. I h-
1 Forth from yon gates a -jar. Bright with the dawning; Forth from her gold -en car, Com-eth
2 V\ henchimethe SaH-Halh Hells, This morn of gladness, Hope all onr fe
3 When shall have passed a way These gold -en "
-♦- ^ ♦
the morning.
ness, Hope all onr fear dls- pels, Banished onr sadness.
hours; oh, may we m et for. aye in beav-en's bow- era,
-N—N-^-h
i N — f>— i^ —
^d
■— 4—s-M — J-*~
Roft - ly the wa- ters He, Feaee rests np - on the sky. Lord, lift onr spir- Its high This ho. iv mom tag.
when in the Sabbath school. Learning i he hiess- ed rule. With jov our hearts are fuD This morn of gladness
Where part-lngs ney- er come, Where wea-ry feetshaflroam, Ne'er fiomourblisB-ful home in beaven'sbow era.
♦ ♦ ♦ -♦-•- ♦ -♦- -♦-♦-♦ • -♦- ♦ ♦ ~£- '£-'?-' K-+-
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J. E. TBJJNEY.
^ »N fc
fe4
1 Sorrow - ins
2 He hath
3 Saved from
■ner, weep
the bend
and sane
no more:
ed knee ;
ti - fled
Christ is stand
He hath heard
Through the blood
at the
con - trite
his dear
"I
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it
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door; Haste, and on
plea; Not in vain
side, Nev - er from
his pierc - ed feet Pour thy heart":
thy soul hath wept; Not in vain
thy hap - py heart Let the heav'r
ob - la - tion
its vig - ils
ly Guest de-
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sweet He will love. thee, He will love thee, And will leave thee nev - er - more,
kept. While vet pray - ing, Hear him say - lug, All thy sins I bear for thee,
part. He is with thee. Bid him with thee Kv - er, ev - er-more a - bide.
P A-^-A-r-A s A--A-
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T. F. GOODRICH.
n
I :
h hi
l Gen - tly fold the dimpled hands. Death hath closed the eye - lids now. She is rest-lng with her
■1 Bofl - iv Bmooththe mar- Die brow. Take one look, the ):i-i on earth. Murmur not, for 'twas the
.'! llu-li'd the breath, 'tis Stilled in death: Sweet - ly sleeps the peaee- fill dead. Oh, how louo - !v, Oh, how
4 (jcn - tly bear her form a -way To the con - tines of the tomb; Shell I"' walt-ing o - vcr
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Sa - vioim She
Mas - ter, And
lone - ly, NOW
yon - der. In
I I
has joined tiie an - gel band,
he do . eth all things well.
she's ''one from out our midst,
that land of per - feci day.
1 — kJ
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p
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ly rests the beautiful dead. Sweet - ly
Sweetly rest st he lie, uit if ul dead,
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rests the beautiful dead, Sweet- ly
Sweetly rests the beautlfuJ dead.
beautiful
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* _^ J fc-V-J N-\_ s--v-l — n -+■ •'
1 Have you heard the good news by the gos - pel proclaini'd ? Great joy and sal - va - tion for all.
2 Have you heard that a Foun-tain was o - pened for you To cleanse you from sor - row and shame?
3 Have you heard of the crowns that the ransom'd shall wear? The glo - ry so full and com-plete,
4 Have you heard the great news that a home in the skies To th' patient and faith-ful is giv'u?
-I*- A . A
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A-,-A— A-*-A-
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O ye starv-ing and poor, Je - sus waits at the door! Will you has - ten to an - swer his call?
And tho' strange it may be that the wa - ters are free,— On - ly en - ter in Je - sus - 's name.
When your life-work is done and the vie - to - ry won,— Of the rest at King Je - sus - "s feet?
Give the Sa - viour your love: it will bear you a-bove To the man-sions prepared up in heav'n.
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And just
And just
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ver thrre
Just
the beau
the beau
ti - ful land,
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29
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o
land,— From bot - row and sin ev - er free,—
bc-au - ti - fnl land, Prow a >r - row ami sin, sor - row and sin cv - er fiee, ev - er frce;-
A A ..A-A-
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pi
Hap - py an
Hap - py au - gels ol llgh
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gels of light, Robed in par . - - ments of
an - gels of li-lit, Uobc.l in gar - incnts of white,
m>^*-
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white, Fond - ly wait - - tng for you and for me.
gar - ments of white, Fond - ly wait - ing, wait - lng for you and for me.
9fcfc
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0. E. BARROWS.
*Ffcf£=*
3j:
1 An - gels are wait - ing to bear the news Up to the courts a - bove,
2 Je - sus is read - y. Oh, heed his call, "Come, wea - rv ones, and rest."
Oh, what an an-thein will an - gels sing! How throb their hearts with love!
U
Of some poor wand rer now
corn
Noth - ing is want -ing: there's room
E'en now they're wait- ing, and on
■0-
home, Seek - ing a Fa - ther's love.
all. Now be for - ev - er blest.
wing. "Who'll send the news a - bove ?
wm
t=
,, Chorus.
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There will be joy in heav'n, ' There will be joy
There will be joy, will be joy in heav'n, There will be joy
V-V^r
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bove,
bove, will be joy a - bove,
J- J'JJ? J Pi
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'Vineyard of song, "" by
-.11 r,r Kinrlow .t M;l
♦i-WJIO'Mi $EP %W PW^f=- Concluded.
I
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Bev.E. A. HOFFMAN. *¥Jffi WflY WILD 6^0 W BRIGJflFER+
L. 0. EMERSON.
-Ah W
■-f-Trtt^Fr?
1 Dn-ward, brother, on -Ward In the pfl-grira way! God will make the path more bripht Er' - rv day.
2 Dp-ward, brother, up -waul I'd the home on hi ih ! i.i in v. i'l l»':imi!i .;•'(■' -:ir :-n<l 1-ri ill From the fky.
o Forward, broth ct, for-waid! And the tied of love Will each day sendclear-er light From a - hove.
£=p:
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On-ward, brother, on -ward )
Vp-ward, lirotli-cr, up - ward \ To the per • feet day, God will strew thy patti with liuht All tlio way.
Forward, brother, for - ward
^yL/-|LfL|^ P \t p
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0. H. GABRIEL.
HjpHiDWJS B/MLE $®$&^
J. H. TENNEY.
1 We are a lit - tie11 va - liant band Of sol - diers for the right; And we are marching
2 The hosts of sin are press - ins hard, But nev - er will we yield; "We'll nev - er lav the
3 We hold our ban - ner to the breeze, Andshout our Lead - er's iiame ; For - ev - er we will
V 7 7 V 7
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*" on to war, With
ar - mor by, Nor
march and sing, His
A- -A- A- A-
-r r r - r
ar -
quit
lion -
« ^ * • u/ /
mor shl - ning bright; Our foes are
the bat - tie - field ; We have a
ors to pro - claim ; And when in
Is ^* -9 e- -s-
ma - iiy
Cap - lain
bat - tic
ev' - ry- where; We'll
firm and true, lie
we shall fall, A
_A_ • -A- -A- A-
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meet them on our wayt
bids us all be strong,
crown of life hell give
tt%=£=£p£=£=*=f
V
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But with a Lead - er such as
And fight for htm with all our
To ev' - ry va - liant sol - dier
-I 1 1 1 — HA A-
ours, We'll sure - ly gain the day.
might, Wh:it though the strife be long,
here, And they with Christ shall live.
^eSeBIeMe
V- V
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•CjniiDHEJTjS B7OTLE £0j\G.-> Concluded.
55
Chobps. S _N N N | _P *__£ M fe_AT
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Hal - le - lu • jah! raarcli-ing
-£- -♦- -♦-
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marching on, Witl
■W- -P-
ner proud - ly borne,
: *' t t t- £ r -* +
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lork we have be - pun The vie
ry we will win: Je - sua leads us to the fluid For the
leads us to Hie flght, For the
ft s
_*z_ ■ -P-
IS [S_ IS
A Br-
good, the ti
good, the ti
and right, And with ar - mor Mil - ning bright We'll con - quer ev' • ry
the true, and right,
jt ]£ -A- -^ -A- -*- -A- -4-
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1 Oh, wand'rer, tie wise while God now en- treats thee, His warnings and pleadings of mer-cy at - tend.
2 How oft - en thy sins and guilt has he told thee, And yet, once a - gain, heed the word that he sends.
3 \es, haste, for the Sa-viour waits to re-ceivethee, And do not stay lou-ger from such adearFrieud;
J.
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Com*, hear the sweet voice from a - hove— he en- treats thee,")
He calls thee. Oh, haste to the shel - ter he stives thee, v For the liar -vest is pass- Log: the
For, friend - less, for - sa - ken, at last he will leave thee, J
S^tLi :£-£
4 • 4 4 4 4 4— f-
B.i.a -DGE3 JEjS«3 &6YE LITTLE CJHLDW?
TKACUKU8. CHILDREN. .
5>— f»-i>-br-
E. A. GLENM.
Tui lir.KH.
35
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a — a— a-F— £ :
1 Does Je - sus love lit • tie clill - dren? Yes, yes. Oh, yes.
2 Does Je - bus hear us when pray- lagl Yes, yes Oh, yes.
3 Oli, may we all get to heav - en! Yes, yes. Oli, yes.
Did Je - sus- die to re-
He hears each word we are
And live with Je - sua for-
■*• r\ 1 N IS IS P I 'I
A— J- 1 A — Af-l-H-f^ — *—* — ■ C - -Ah-r— f*?
deem tliein. Yes, yes. Oli, ves.
Bay - lug. Yes, yes. Oil, yes.
ev - er. Yes yes. Oli, yes.
Of such, lie said. Is my king-dom: Let them come un -to
lie hears each word that is s;>o - ken,— Sees each act that we
Then let us ev - er be, watching! Soon the an - gels will
I ^ iN -m- ---
===— r-A-r- IV — if — * — w — f -r-A- * ■ -A — r-A — A— A— *-
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rr v
rr
on them.— Tho«e lit - tie chil - dren like me!
:>ro - ken ; For Je - sus car - eth for you.
ing - doiii To live with Je - sus at home.
p==£— IzzET k -Vz=X— ^-l:A±Azg
me; When he placed his hands up - on them.— Tho«e lit - tie chil - dren like me.
do. His com-mands should ne'er be bro - ken; For Je - sus ear- eth for you.
come: They will take us to his king-dom To live with Je - sus at home.
m^^.
-A— (f-rA A A_
rr - - p.— ■ ■ . :
36 Mm
a.s.wiNSlow. +TP Wm$ P^YE CALLED TflEE.* D. hayden lloyd.
1 Beau - ti - ful dar - ling, the an - gels have called thee. Love can - not brine back the
2 Where do ye dwell, O my glo - ri - ous loved one? What does the cur- tain which
3 Well do I know that the aims of my Sa - viour Ten - der - ly fold her and
' '" -^ • -f „ =
mm
light of thy smile,
closed on thee hide?
keep her from me;
\
Say, O ye
-M
mes - sen - gers,
Kin - drcil, who've pa:.s1'dlhnni'j;h the
And ono blight day will the
EF5E3EE
-♦-
bear - lug her from me,
vail and are wait - ing
same bless - ed an - gels
__L
Eev. E. A. HOFFMAN.
Not too fast.
h
1
K N N
Eev, R. LOWE?. £>
— A A A A'-t-I-A1 A A— FA A— = * A -3
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jro my pil - grim way;
lied my stains a - way;
joy 1 can - iiot stay;
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For the Mood
Ol). tlw |oy
For the Lord
ot Je
my soul
my .soul
m-.s sp.ves me, And
is feel - tag, Christ
is Oil tag Witli
V.. -v- jfcr ^
no more my sin
his love to me
a sweet - ness so
i» ■ r -■+■■ ifr
en - slaves me;
re - veal - ing!
en - thrill - ing,
- t — fe — 5—r
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So I'm sing-tag, ring -Ing all the
So I'm sing - i ,.: .sing - i ig all the
That I'm .sing - ing, .sing iug the
day, Aa
0 p.
my pit - grim way.
my pil - grim way.
pil - grim way.
go my
-h «/ <-i. uy 14_1_
3*
-McFEED MY IflljaB?.*-
lP=3E *=4-
J. H. TENNEY.
a=p^i
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t^t
1 Feed my lambs, my
2 Feed my lamb , my
3 Feed my lambs, my
tie lambs,
tie lambs,
tie lambs.
On the herb - age
"With the bread of
With a knowl - edge
of my Word ;
end - less life;
of their Lord ;
^^m
^
&
i=^iia=53i;
Care for them
Keep them from
Fit them for
with
the
my
ten - der - ness; Let their
tempt- er's wiles,— From the
vice here, And in
33
S(T
cry be heard :
and the strife :
great re - ward:
m
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Feed them with
Thou who car
Guide, oh, guide
Shield them from ap - proach - ing 111 ;
That they wan - der not a - way,
In - to wis - dom's pleas - ant ways;
\W^
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-^FEED MY L7IJ)IBjS.#<- Concluded.
59
§
^s
.E33BE
Lead them 'mid
Ne'er ncg - lect
Teaeh the ten
Che
the
dec
V
lil - ies
lit - tie ones:
heart to love,
O1
fair,
&
Pi
By the wa ters
Watch and guard them
And the guile - less
bright and still,
day by day
lips to
day.
praise.
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Feed my lambs, Feed my lambs. Feed my lambs, my lit - tie lambs. Feed my
Feed my lambs, Feed my lambs, Feed my lambs, my lit - tie lambs.
11
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lambs, Feed my lambs, II thou lov - est me.
Feed my lambs. Feed mj lambs.
m
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~eed my
."eed my lambs, my lit - tie 1
el*
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Bev. E.A. H01TMAIJ.
P=^
— N— » N
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-^-ei-
TENNEY.
V-
ifUpiP
1 How glad I am that Je - sus loves me, And that he gave his precious blood To save
2 Hdw glad I am that Je - sus loves me, And takes me gen - tly by the hand To lead
3 How glad I am that Je - sus loves me, And makes my spir - it pure and white In the
^yjuuur
my soul from
me thro" this
a- ton-ing,
end- less rti - in, And lead my spir - it up to God.
life's dark jour -ney Un - to the gold - en summer- land,
erimson Fountain That flows a- down from Calv'ry's height.
| S N, f\ \ I K, _^_
1_ tr_^*JtTfcJ:r_^
*—*-*-*-*-
Je - sus loves ine, My Je - sus loves me, My
-K-K
A— A-
■M
y v /
m
c^-^r-4
N N^ S
Je - sus loves me, this I know; My Je - sus loves me, My Je - sus loves me, The Bi - ble telU me so,
AA/j-fi- ^ .<•--#- -^ A-^
v-fc*-*-*-
t— v-r-
p
Mrs. M. L. SMITH.
•*BE WOli ^YED TO-D^Y.^
Eov. H. F. SMITH.
4)
=*±3:
m
1 wilt thou not come to the Sa - viour? lie's call
2 Oh, spurn not the Hfe be of - tern Thro' bis pre
3 o Bin ■ ner, now trust ins mer - eyj 'tis bound -less
4 List, hear you not! he is call - 1m; Thee, wan - der
£' >•■ -it> _
1 | ■' *-
thee home I Re-
dous hlood, That
and free; He
er, home ; In
Come home! come home! And be saved to -day.
Come home, come home, come home, come home,
And be saved to - day.
TVrf
LIZZIE UNDERWOOD.
*K]SeCKIN6 -ftM TpE D00R4-
JAMES IIcCR AN AHAN.
by per.
=^ "
1 Be - hold
2 1 heard
3 Christ is knock
4 So we 11 ev -
9
A^-
a stran - ger stand- ing Just out - side, a close-barred door ; He's wea - rv with this
his soft voice cull - iiig, Kv - er call - ing at the door; I'm knocking, sin - lier,
ing, geu - tly knocking, Ev - er knoCK-ing at ray heart. Ill glnd - Iv bid him
er . sup to - geth - er,— This bless - ed Friend and I ; And if 1 ev - er
_ jk-. ^ jA
--JV---V
3S
wait - ing, But
knock - ing, As
en - ter: 1
hun - ger, He
he will not give it o'er. He knocks, and, as he's knocking, He
I've oft - en knocked be - fore. Just ope the door a mo- inent,— Long e-
will ask him not de - part. Welcome: wel - come! bless - ed Stran-ger! Come
can hear ray faint - est cry. And when rav war - fare's o - ver, I'll
m
IA A-
lifts
nough
in,
share
his heav'n-ly voice,
to ' let me in ;
and sup with me.
his heav'n - ly bliss.
** - -_
'Ope the door and let me
And I'll dwell with vou for ■
Ful - fill thy gra-cious
Oh, who could ev - er
i;;;r
ter: I will make your heart re-joice.'
er, And will cleanse you from all sin.
-ise, Lord, and let me sup with thee.
the door'Gainstsuch a fiiend as this.
V P V ¥ $ v v
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Ctiouits. .. i
45
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Knock -Ing, ev - er knock - ing, Knock -ing, ev - er knock - lng, Christ is ev - er
IS
=^-11
SEE
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gen • tly knock - ing, knock - ing at the door.
*=*
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He will leave me nev
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Dwell with me for - ev - er; Glad - ly will I bid liim en - ter And de - part no more.
_£ *- £ £ ._. V £
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44
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J. H. TENITST,
N N_p=zzzzqvzzz-zzzz^zr:
i! • wA-CAHz.£zzz^zzz3zrzzA' zr,
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1 Do they pray
2 Do they pray
3 Do they pray
-J-
Sjf — y$- IA-- — Uk — HA—
[zzzi^zzz£zzzzlzzEE
for me
for me
for me
9 -P-
home ?
home,
home,
Do they ev
When the sum
When the winds
er pray for
mer birds ap-
of win - ter
Li h — y -/. — ±
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me,
pear ?
blow ?
-&-
When
Do
Do
*f
I ride the dark
they pray for me
they pray for me
-^- • -0- -P- •
-&- ' -a- -#- •
sea foam. When I cross
the while, That my path
with love, As the'y watch
-0- -0- • -0-
the storm - y
may be less
the win - ter's
i ^
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r
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— A—
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fcd:
sea ? Oh,
drear? At
snow ? In
--*-
=fc
*±=r
how oft
the home
the sea
in for
of ear
son's chill
Ee
^=s:
eien lands,
ly youth,
y cold,
azzzsl._a_
the bend - ed
the va - cant
for me slid
*D0 WHEY Vm? KOH HE JW flOJffiH Concluded.
45
<J A' ♦ WA
knee, Comes tlio thought at twi
ebalr, Where my heart so oft
warm? A111 1 eucr - isli d as
-A S-
ifrltt hoar, Po they ev - er pray for me?
re - turns, To Hie lov'd ones gatn - er'd there?
of old, Through the beat - iug of the storm?
Refrain,
-5H
_M S_*.
-g-V- g-
~\ \"
as*
Do they ev - er,
-0- -»- -9-
do they ev - er,
» • O- -9- -fr
19ZJZ*
IPeII
Do they ev - er pray for me
-0-
i=t
;M^g=l
fe 3=
-hn- t:RN--q =£=£=^ — =*-* sM -j^=t n -M-H-h-
|
home?
<^f -I—
Do they ev - er, do they ev - er, Do they ev - er pray for me at home?
^*=f=
46
^mjmwmuii gglden jsejaEwpEHE>
-N-fer-IV*-
FEANK H. DAVIS.
±2 — |_^j_i_e_-u^ — & — | — i — |j_^_e — q — g — d-i-« — i — 9 — i-^t-e-L-e—e — r— J— L
1 Oil, we sinp; the triad songs of the E - den of love, A land of e - ter - nal bloom, Of a
2- There are flow-ers ini-mor-tal that bloom in that land, To sor-row and care un-kno\vn; There's a
cit - y so bright with a bean-tt- ful light, Where there is no grief or gloom: Oh, we
riv - er of life giv - ing wa - ter that flows From the beau-ti- ful gold - en throne; There are
X^=^
v v / s * y v v
-v—v-
i
to
S:
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-N— N-
3=2
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^Mmv
m
A— N— N-
-N-N-
* * .+1 - 'If
know not the place where the cit - v Is built, But hope all at last may be the
thou- sands of an - gels, all glo-rio'us and bright, "Who dwell in that coun- try so far
j 1 — a Ei-
V— F 1 1—
1
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i
^mjUimBllh COLDER jgOjaEWFERE.* Concluded.
m
Join the girui soii'^wiiich tho ransomed will siivr, in the beau-tl- fnl gold - on somewhere.
swell the glad s^iig that shall bural ou the ear, In the beau - ti - ful gold - en somewhere.
-I A A— rA — A A A — A-t-A—A — A— « ~n — H — : — ■ r
y IV
/ • •
Oh, beau - ti - ful gold - en somewhere, Where a'd is bright and fair :
^v—v—v-
n.Lu
f— |^-ff-FT^=±Jb=g==g:
— i ti K i
rhere.
long to be - hold thee and join the glad songs, In the beau-ti - ful gold - en somewhere.
^ Ps Is Is [^ iN ^ssi
A— A — A A— A— r-A— A — * — *
■w— k— t^
f-tt
V-V-V-+-
■McpeiiD 8N, MY JIETOF.#«-
J.E.EOSECEANS.
-**
1 Hold on, my heart, in thy be
2 Hold iu thy lnur- mursjheav'n ar
3 Hold out! there comes au end. to
Hpv - ing! The stead - fast on - ly wears the crown ; lie
raign- i!lg; The pa - tient see God's lov - ing face. Who
sor- row ; Hope, trom the dust, shall couquei ing rise; The
m
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■who, when storm - y
bear their bur - dens
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waves are heav - ing, Parts with his an - chor, shall go down;
Fa - tlier's grace.
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But he whom Je - sua holds, thro' all Shall stand, though earth and heav'n should fall.
Ho wounds him - self who braves the rod, And sets him - self to fisht with God.
The Fa - ther reign - eth; cease all doubts; Hold on, my heart! hold on, hold out!
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■+BY TJIE JffiSPEI* J5E7L4-*
J.H.TElsrrFf. 49
w-?rr
1 I
2 I
3 I
love to think i'f tliat hap - pv land by
love to think of that hap - py land by
love to think of thai hap - py land by
tlio .las - per
the Jaa - per
the ,Jas - per
N
Sea; Where the eye shall never he
Sea; For there is no Iron- lile or
Sea; For the Saviour dwells on its
3H
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pain
bits* -
by tears. And the Bitiil - lnp face of Je •■ sua ap-pears ; For death may not sev - er the household band,
or sin; Where the while ro'nlau -els welcome us i:i To all that is beau - tt - ful, calm, and bi ijrht,
fulshore; And his blood-bou.ht oncsshallsor - row no more, For end - less andsure shall his blight reign be
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1 Bring in the chil - dren to
2 Bring in the chil - dren to
3 Bring in the chil - dren to
A A . A A . > A
-i — i .
Je - sus;
Je - sus, —
Je - sus;
A A
Ten - der - ly lead them to -
In from the street and the
They are the lambs of his
A A . A A A . A
day.
lane,
fold.
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Point them to Je
=>peak to thorn gen
"eareh in the by
sus, their Sa - viour;
tly and kind - ly ;
ways and hedg - es;
Show them the straight, nar - row way.
Com - fort when thev m iv com - plain,
lies - cue the waifs from the cold.
+BRI]S6 IN WK CfllliDl^EjSU Concluded.
5)
Npv - er v. ill it lose it* glo - ry,
Know- lng iM>t ./" - bus, tbe Ba - riobr.
Bring i" the dear lit - tie cliii - dren.
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i
Tell them the beau - ti - fill strain,
calls them fn.m darlc-ness a - way.
Je - sua stands wait - lng to hear.
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ft h h 1-
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the chil - dren, Rriiifi in the chll - dren to-day.
ling in the chil - dren, bring in the children, Bring in the chll - dren, oh, bring them In to - day. j
9 ^
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Bring in the chil * - " dren, Brine in the chil - dren to - dav.
Bring in the chil - dren, Bring in the chil - dren, Oh, Bring in the chil - dren to - day.
f ff-il
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A. B. B.
s
A. B. BBAQDON.
1 Come to tlie Sa-viour: he calls thee to - day. Bring him thy sin - la - den
2 Bring him thy burdens, thy grief and thy care; Cast all thy woes on liis
3 Lord, on thy mer - cy we glad - )y re - ly. We would thv pre - cepts o
-- -a- -a- a. h j* n n I1* >
heart,
breast-
bey.
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H3re in the Bi - ble lie shows thee the way So plain that thou canst not de - part.
He will sus - tain thee, and an - swer thv prayer, And bring to thy wea - ri - r.ess rest.
In - to the arms of thy mer - cy would fly, And cast all our- bur - dens a - way.
Come to the Sa - viour: He's wait - ing for
A- • -A- A- A- A- -A-
Heart that is wea - ry and sore.
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S3'
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Has - ten,
suf - ford that you might be free. Has - ten, and wan - dor no nioie.
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OTfllLE JE^ I? ]0?!H.** T.W.DEKNINGTOK.
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1 While Je-sus is near What hann can I fear.— Though lour-nov -lug on through the gloom?
2 By night anil by day. Whou-ev-ei a - Stray, Though 111 distant lands I may roam,
3 Af - file - tions may stand Ou ev - er - y hand,— My poor heart be breaking with pain:
F=^ 8 u li^pg iTtjL-i
1
^ ^
This bright-shin-ing I.i-ht Shall ruide me a -right: He. wills -per -tag. says "There i* rorm.''
TM8 ev - er - true' nide Is near by niv side, And read-y to wel -«nme me home.
This hcav-eit - ly Friend Is true to the end, And bids me be cheer - fill a - gain.
♦ - >- *-
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54
-Hcp^PPY $0]SIG$. **
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J. CALVIN JBUSHEY.
-I-
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1 Oh, the songs that are sung by the an - gels of light, "Who dwell in the mansions a - bove, Are
2 They sing of the good-ness and glo - ry of God, Who dwells in that ev - er - blest home; They
3 They sing of the crown the re-deem-ed shall wear. Of garments all spot-less and white ; They
^ + -A- A -A- _A- -A- -A- -A- AAA i ^ £= '£ -A- -m- A-
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sweet-er by far than the songs that we sing, And fill'd with a won-der-ful love.
tell of the mansion pre-pared for us there, And ten-der-ly ask us to come,
sing of the Sa-viour who waits for us there, In the realms of e -ter-nal light.
Hap-py songs, hap- py
Happy songs,
1 — v-v-\ — v-v
p^m^mm
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1 — I — f-
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songs, The an - gels
happy songs, Angelssing,
AAA- :A-M- _
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Hap-py songs! happy songs! Let their glad voic - es ring!
mgelssing. Happysongs! happy songs! Let their glad voic- es ring!
AAA- -AAA A
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A. 8. KIEFFER.
ss
• *
1 1^1- triiius in this land <>f sor-row, Day by day we journey on: And each fast suc-ceed-lng
2 Day bv day life's |>alli iirows drearer Karth - lv jovs pass swift -ly by; But tliotliouglit of heav'n growl
'A Karth-ly friend-ships oft de-celve us, Beam-lng with in - coii-stant ray; But the Sa - viourneVi will
4 In our jour - ney may we nev - er Faint or fal - ter by the way; In the glo - rious glad lor-
.#- #-«
bv the wa
r
v— ?
I ifr-A-dEl AAA
f '
v *
Chorus ■
morrow Finds onr life - work near - er done
dear-er, As our hopes and pleasures die.
leave us In the dark and drear - v day.
ev - er AVe shall rest Id end - less day-.
N
Near - er home! yes, bless the Sa- viour, Near - er
to a Ea- titer's love! Near - or heav'n's e - ter - nal por-tal! Near - er to the home a bovel
MEpE^g:
56
*i nw WW ewji.*
J. H. TENUEY.
From " Songs of Failh,'- by per.
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II am thine own, O Christ,— Hence - forth en - tire - ly thine ;
2 No earth -ly joy shall lure My qui - et soul from thee:
3 My lit - tie song of praise In sweet eon - tent 1 sing;
i I can - not tell the art By which such bliss is giv'n.
And
This
To
I
life from this glad
deep Ue - light, so
thee the note I
know thou hast my
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hour, New life is mine!
pure. Is heav'n to me.
raise, My King! my King!
heart, And 1 have heav'n
F5ESEE~rz
o
BEE
O peace ! O ho - ly rest ! i
O peace! O hoi- y
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1 Fill'd with doubt and vain en - deav - or, I have wear - led of the strife:
2 Oh, the joy, the ex - ult - a - lion, Thrill - iii^ through liiis heart of mine,
3 Jo - sus, Je - sus mine for - ev - ei\— Mine in sun - shine, mine in shade:
mt
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R. FISHER, D.D.
4_i
SLOT ME JHGPft*
nigli
Out
Out
Out
dark dis - mal niaht;
row's swell - ing flood:
wil - d'ring night;
A. S. KIEFFER,
r
s
to flight
ish blood.
realms of heav'n - ly light-
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An - gels, coins! your wings un
An - .eels, come! your wings un
An - gels, come! your wings
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■HdOT JalE JH6JIER> Concluded
That I may, while there be - hold - lng. Pee what has been done tor me.
While the glo" - ry there be - h >1<1 - tag. AH my pains take sud - dun ilight.
Bear me up to Zi - on gold - en: Ope to me the pearl • y door.
O: i-i* — a-
— i — r- V — CF — feH — v~L ^
H. TENNEY.
ISE
•H-cjniiDREprjS moving ^0N6.t^-
To God a bove, Whose name is Love, Our prate - ful song we raise:
2 All through the night The an - gels bright Have stood a - round our beds;
3 All through this day, In work or play, Lord, lead us in thy way;
p iiiippa^ia^ppip
And low - ly bow Be -"fore him now In hum - We prayer and nrai-.-.
And while we've slept, Their walch they've kept \ - bove our ptl - low d heads.
And may its close Bring sweet re - pose, Willi dreams of lieav n - ly day!
4-4- t 4- 4- >s
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FANNY CHURCH.
■*j5EP HJICK ¥JIE ECP0>
_ 3. — ^M l.^ — A — A — ^ !_ #_L8A_4l_i — |_J_AHr__ ^*J_S — 4— M — I r^ E
y • ! ^
1 With songs of heart- felt praise The courts of heav'n re - sound ; And an - gel voices raise
2 Hear, ev' - ry blood-bought soul A - mong the sons of men: The Lord of life ex - tol,—
3 Then pub-lish all a - broad The sto - ry ev - er new; Send forth the joy - fill word
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A hymn to Je - sus crown'd.
His good-ness tell a - gain.
Jew.
Jen - tile and to
And hear - ing this, oh, shall not we Send back the ech-o
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? Soiid back the ech - o,- Send back the ech - o full and
Send back the echo, Send back the echo, the echo full aud
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free? Send back the ech - o, send hack the ech
free? Send b.i'k. Hi.- echo. Send back the echo,
v v V v v
61
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•: -'-OjXIiY FOR fl LITTLE WpiIiE.-^- CHANT
W. BENTLSY.
£e
1 Onlv for a little While.and the mad waves that now so inad-lv foam,
2 Only for a little while to stne:i;ie whli the . . . nifj-ing billow,
8 This tbought of perfect rest, across the water dasblug, wild and high,
Will softly break upon the
And then (he sleep upon the
Gleams like a star upoi
sky, A true image,
O
a darkening
§!:&£
shore of home.
Hui - et pillow.
pure and blest.
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while, On - ly for a lit - tie
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63
W. P. OOSNBR.
■*JFJffi P^0DI8JIIi cpild).*-
T, W. BENNINGTON.
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1 The Sa-yiour in - vites you.poor wan-der -er, come. The Fa -ther is wait ins to welcome you home.
2 Ee - turn to tlie Fa - ther, who holds you so dear, Say, why will you per - ish when ji'.en - tv is near.
3 Poor wan - der - er, haste, tor the night draweth nigh. Say, why wiil you lin - ger still,— why will you die 1
V— b— b'-b'— b~
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P-ri — I — i- — I e-c-o— 0— e— &— s— s-r»— e-0— 9-r
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md wild : Ee - turn to your Fa - ther, O prod - i - gal child,
de- tiled, The Fa -ther will welcome, O prod - i - gal child-
ire piled: Ee-turn to your Fa - ther, O prod - i - gal child.
A A- /TS
A — A A+l 1 1 1 1 1 — \-i ! 1 A-l-
Now cease from your wand'rings, so lone - ly and wild: Ee-turn to your Fa - ther, O prod- i- gal child.
Though poor and tin - worthy, with sin all de- filed, The Fa -ther will welcome, () prod- i- sal child-
Oh, leave the lone desert where shadows are piled: Ee-turn to your Fa - ther, O prod - i - gal child.
9 — 9—0 — 9-
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■ turn to your Fa -ther, 0
A- -A- J* J* .
prod - i - gal child. Ee-
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| K-r-j 1 N-r-fr
63
Ke - turn to your Fa - ther, O prod - I - gal child.
A. .A. N N ^
• • >
, TENNEY.
SE3jE^=j= g-E?— §=f::-l|^=|=s— tzEj— *— fp
1 In the d;irk and cloQd - v day When earth's rich - es flee a - way,
3 When Ihe se - cret i - dol's gone Tbat my P'",r heart yearn d up - on,—
3 So it .shall be good for me Aiuch af - lliot - ed now to be^
U. ■ * A A — A A— rA A "
64
FANNY CROSBY.
*L68K HPH-
^
W, W. BENTLEY.
-*—*-
1 Why should we think of death With sad, fore- bo - ding fear? To those who love a
2 Why should we dread the grave, If faith m Christ be bright? 'Tis but the door thro'
3 Why should our hearts re - pine When dear ones pass a - way ? They are not lost, but
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Eefeain.
pi^^pppTElplli^liii
Sa - viour's nam'-, He comes with words of
which we pass To re - gions fair and
*" i - fore To realms of end - less
I —I
cheer.
bright.
day.
vith tear - less
"I 7~\ W
up! there's joy be - yond,— A home where love can nev - er die, And friend com munes with friend.
£££££
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ELSIE CHAPIK.
•>*PI^ECIOa$ CJIIIiDI^I.**
J. H. TEuaEY.
65
1 Lit - iio chll - dren, cheer - ful as tlio breeze, Chas - ing shad-owa 'neatb the wav-iiig tiers;
2 May the an - gels wail a long time there, Kre Uiey gath - er from our gar - dens fair
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Snow-white lit - ins, they are bloom -ing now, For 'he an - gels, when they deck his brow;
6weet - est bios - soma for" their homo a - bove,— Hap - py cliil - dren round tue throne of love.
£=*=
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viour's prcc - Ions brow, They nre
dren, blight and young, Praise Him
ring
5
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66
FLOEA L, BEST
•H$I]5G W& BEIdijSI-M-
Eev. E. LOWEY,
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•^ ♦ — 5 1!1 « — *-J-3— 4-I-41—
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1 Ring, ring the bells o - ver o - cean and shore! Je - sus, the Ris -en, shall suf - fer no more.
2 I'.reak from voiir bondage of win -tor, O Earth? "Wake to a spring-time of mu - sic and mirth.
3 Ring, ring the tid - ings, with joy in the chime, Down thro' the shad-ows of er - ror and crime.
Je - sus, the Ris
Bios - soin and sine:,
Ring to the spir
en, is might - y to save. Where is thv strength and thy vie
for your dark - ness is done; Je - sus hath ris - en,— thv life
it of bond - man and free, "Je - sus is lis - en, and liv
fry, O Grave?
giv - ing Son.
eth for thee."
£U
IS IS
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Ring, ring the bells! Ring, ring, ring the bells
Rnig, ring the bells! ring, ring^the bells! ring, ring the bells ! ring, ring the
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by pr.-m!s»i<pii of R;;;'a' ,fc M::'.r., Jo
*T^IflG TJIE BEM#R<- Concluded.
67
y ST\ v x J .V .P \i k J - - W ...
Joy - ful • ly,
fry-*
Lift the voice and sing: Death is vanquished, and the Lord is King.
-■i-DEj\]\:iNeTON.** 7s.
up - on the Con - qnror's head ;
the lion - ors of the day;
the world with his re - nown:
Crowns of glo
His the glo
His a - lone
his right,— His, who Hv - eth and
the spoil: Je - sus bears them all
tor's car! His the ev - er - last
I
was dead,
a - way.
ing crown!
D. H. LLOYDE.
<-flELP J5E TWF Ifll JFPEE>
W. W. BENTLEY.
1 Sa - viour, I would hap - py be In thy love to - day. Bless me now, I
2 Je - sus, I would trust m thee: Make me whol - ly thine: Give me light my
3 And when I am called a - Dove To the home tor me; I would hope in
A-
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Refrain.
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V— b» — P1
PPP^^ps^ii^s
come to thee: Wash my sins a
sins to see From thy hook di
pre - cious love, Trust - ing all in
thi-o.
Help me sing this grate - ful song.
A-
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l^lli^pll^iiiSipp
Prais - es to thy name be - long ; Keep me, for thy arm is strong. Help me trust in thee.
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J, H. TENNEY. »9
IS
1 Fa - thor, in the morn
2 At tlif bus - y ik. on
8 W'lu-n the eve - nlng shad - u
4 Thus in life's rum morn ■ i
rn - to thee
le, Press'd with work
Chase a - way
Iu its bright
Let thv lov - iti(f
Then Vu wali with
la - ther, then III
In Its shad - owy
kind - ness Keep me through tliis day.
.ic - sua 'tin ht' hear my prayer. v
prav thee Bless thv child to - night j
eve' - ning, Kv - er will I pray. '
i will pray,
I will pray,
■ ill pray,
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A. S. KIEFFEB.
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1 "We will cheer - ful - ly bear ev'-ry
2 We will work in God's vinevanl while li^re up - on earth Then
3 And our life shall be joy - ous while jour-ney - ing here, In the hope of that beau - ti - ful land.
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Where our souls shall be blest, and we ev - er shall rest,— Where tri - als shall come nev - er more.
Where we'll join in the prais - es of God and the Lamb, In the beau - ti - ful land of the blest.
If our lives shall con-form to the will of the Lord, We'll go to that bright gold -en strand.
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1 Prom lieav - en conies an earn
2 This hour of iniT - cy may
The woild can - not thy soul
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J. H. TENNEY.
From "Happy Songs," by per.
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comes to - nijrht,— It
no re - lief for
The Lord a - lone can
comes 'to all.
tliv poor heart!
sin for - cive.
3 The woild can - not thy soul re - hove; The Lord a - lone can sm lor - give.
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Oh, pay to Cod thy sol . emn vow! Oil, come to Christ, iust now,
Dear Bin - ner, in re - pent - ance bow: oh, < <■ to Christ, just now,
To - night this Lord as thine
vow: Oh, come to Christ, just now,
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J, H. FILLMORE.
From ' ' Songs of G-lory, ' ' by per.
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1 1 am wait - ing for the mora - ing
2 J am wait - ing, worn and wea - ry
3 Wait - ing for the gold - en cit - y,
I
Of the bless - ed day to dawn,
With the bat - tie and the strife,
Where the man - y man - sions be ;
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when the war has end
for the hap - py wel
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ness
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come
wea - ry life are gone,
ceive a crown of life.
Sa - viour call - ing me.
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1 Lord of mer- ey and of ini'hr ; Of mankn
2 Stroii}; Creator, Saviour mild, lluin liied
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Zi - on's foes a - bound - lng,
Bra - ving sin and dan - ger,
Safe with hirn re - pos - ing,
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For the strife pre - pare! Join - ing in the con - flict, Bat - He for the right;
To their o - ver- throw: Je - sus Christ, your Sa - viour, Strength and tour - age gives;
In his pies - ence blest: Gar - ments white and shi - ning You shall sure - ly wear,
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And, with hearts u - ni
And his word is plight - ed,-
And to Christ u - mt - ed,
Arm you for the fight !
He that conquers, lives!
All his glo - ry share.
The bat - tie cry is sound ■
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T. W. DENNINGTON.
E
1 What cheer - ing words
2 "lis well when joys
"Tis well when Je
are these ?
Their sweet - ness who
"lis well when sor
'From earth and sin
Tn time and to
'Tis well when dark
To join the hosts
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grow.
wise."
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J. H. TENNEY.
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1 In the courts of heav'n we'll sing a no - bier song Than our lips can raise be
Sure the sweet -est song e'er heard on earth by man Float-ed o'er Ju - de - a's
3 In that song of tri - umph we shall have a part Who are faith - ful to the
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Un - to Je - sus Christ, our El - der Brother's praise, Who has washed us white as snow.
But a grand - or an - them will be ours a - bove When we go with Him to reign.
And who stand with Him up - on the shi - ning strand When the Jor - dan we have passed.
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Its rich glo-rles e - ter - nal share, And with prais-cs we'll cast our crowns at Je • sus' feet.
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J. H. TENNEY.
A-A-A* • A '-Ar -^ -S Al II W * V I AH^-^ -£
1 Culm on the bosom of thy God.Youncrspiril rest thee now! F.v'n while with us thv footsteps trod. His seal was mi thy brow.
2 1 hist to its narrow hou<e lieneath ! Soul to its place on hi'_'h ! Thev who have scon thv look in death No more need fear to die.
3 Lone are the paths and sad the bow' rsWhencc thy meek smile is ;;ouc. Hut, oh, a brighter home than ours, In heav' u i ; nou thine own.
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•*PWIJIG ¥JIE BETTER LflP>
J. E. TENNEY.
1 Care - worn trav' - 5er on life's o - cean, Bound for yon - der sold - en strand,
2 Though the sky be dark and gloom - v, And the wild storms loud - ly roar,
3 Trust in God and be not fear - ful, He will lend a lielp - ing hand.
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Look be - yond the waves' com - mo - tion : Thou
Look with hope - ful heart be - yond them: Thou
Let thy heart be light and cheer - ful: Thou
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art near - ing that blest land,
art near - ing yon blest shore,
art near the bet - ter land.
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Near - ing, near - ing, near - ing, near • ing: Thou art near - ing that blest land.
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work that's eiv - en For each fol - low - er to do,
be like Je - sus. He a crown of life will give.
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We'll for - ev - er with hini live.
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We shall meet on that shore, And we'll sing
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' Peace on earth, and mere] mild Mind and sjnnersn neiied
Vhii ih'aimelie lio.it, proclaim,Cnrisi is horn in Bethlehem.
Peace on earth,and miw mild: (imiand sinners leconciled.
O Or
1 I l:irk! the herald anwls sins: :Clo-vv to the new horn King! IVaeeon earth, and merev mild ;(!od and sinners r neiied.
2 Joy - fill, ail ye nal ions rise. Join the triumph ol the ski.-s ; With Ih'aimelie lio.it, prneiaim. Christ is In. in in Beilnehem.
3 Let us then with angels si i it.', uio -rv to the new. bom King! i\ a<e on earth, and mercy mild: God and sinners reconciled.'
85 Mrs.E.o.ELLswoETH. **PW jSejaETpiNG T0 Dfr*
J. H. TENNEf.
^X2 ! ^ Ar-LAi A! | M L^"T— f ai— ■— LA_?__ ^L
1 Why stand ye here i - die ? Work press - es to-day. Find some - thing to do:
1 Why stand ye here i - die ? Work press - es to - day.
2 Don't say you are bus - y, too old, or un - fit:
Then up and a - way! in the vine-yard to - day
Find some - thing to do:
That's noth - ing to you.
Christ wait - eth for you.
The field is en - larg - ing, the lab1 • rers are few, There al - ways is something or oth-er to
re-ly has some kind of call - ing for you, He sure - ly has something or oth-er to do.
Ui
His loveshouldre -mind you, and grat - i - tude speak, The debt vi
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Yes, Something to do.
Yes, something for you.
For something to do.
Find something to do:
Something, yes, something to
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J. H. TENNEY.
From "Happy Songs," by per.
r4
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dos - erts wild Thou spread's! Thv table for Tliy eliild :
iii.v dark - est night Thy Iov - ing smile shall till with light;
Thy right - eousness My soul shall clothe with glo - rious dress.
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While grace in streams for thirst - ing souls Thro' earth and heav'n for - ev
wniie Prom - I - ses a - round me bloom, And cheer me with di - vine
My blood-wash d robe shall be more fair Than garments kings or an
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F. E. WAEEEN.
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Eev, M, A. EECE.
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1 Hark!
2 Just
3 Call
I hear the
be - yond the
my fa - ther 1
harps e - ter
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call my mo
nal King - ing on
elh Jeb - u - sa ■
ther! Tell them that
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of my God;
boat - maiTs here ;
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1 Hark! 'tis the watchman's cry: Wake, brethren, Wake! Je -sua, our Lord Is nigh. Wake, brethren, waket
2 Call to each work ins; hand: Watch, hrelliren, watch ! Clear is our Lord's connnaml : Watch, brethren, watch j
S Heed ye the Btew-ara's call: Work, brethren, work 1 There's work enough for all: Work, brethren, work]
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The vine-yard of the Lord Fresh la - bor will af - ford. Fours la a sure r6- ward: Work, brethren, work!
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1 Won - der-
2 Won - der -
3 Won - der -
iul love, flow - in g so free,— Flow - ing in full - ness of bless,- ing for me;
ul blood, shed on the cross,— Mied to re - deem me from in - fin - ite loss:
ful home, heav - en of love,— Won - der - ful man-sions of glo - ry a - bove ;
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Oh, what a price ere this love I could gain! This was the cost: Je - sus was slain!
Oh, what a ran - som to cleanse me from stain! This was the cost: Je -sus was slain!
Won - drous that I should this glo - ry at - tain! This was the cost: Je -sus was slain 1
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Jo - sus was slain! Je - sus was slain I This was the cost: Je - sus was slain!
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Mis. W. H. POCKETT.
*< we^K 8]S.*«
Dr. J. B. HEBBEET.
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1 What • e'er thy work Is, do it ; And
2 Thy inuii-s are swift - i\ flee • ing, And
3 Then btic - kte on thy lie! - met, And
> it with a will. What - e'er thv path, pur-
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do it with a will. What - e'er thy path, pur-
<lu - ties yet on - done A - wait thy tar - dy
take thy burnished shield; Go forth to win and
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where - so - e'er we tnav. 'lis lah - or on, oh, la - bor, Work, work while it is
have their la - bor. too: And there are none to help thee: Thou hast lliv work to
ad - verse Ml -lows breast: Thou'lt reach the ha -yen short - ly, And sweet will be thy
t^tn .. 5
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•£¥JIE $%Uk'$ gWEET F^PWjm^
A. S. KTF.7FEK.
3«=3(-
- 5
1 There is a land on whose fair shore No temn - ests beat nor sax - ges roar;
2 Its grace - ful plain glows in the light Of one glad day that knows no night,
the songs the sing - ers sing In that great tern - pie of onr King ;
may we reach that joy - ful land, No more to clasp the part - ing hand
Where wea - ry, way - worn souls may find Rest
There Christ, the King, who reisns a - bove Fills
There mar - tyrs, priests and proph - ets old, Walk
For - ev - er there, with Christ a - hove, Reign
for the throbbing
all that bound- less
on the streets of
In that land of
heart and mind,
realm with love.
Shi - ning cold.
hound-less love.
'Tis the clime of the blest, 'tis the land
Hfc. JZ. #. JL _ -£- #- -f2-
r
of de-lieht, Where the man- v man-sions stand;
.«_ ^. JL .fit- -^ JL 4L
■*TP ^Oaic'jS $WEET F#TflEIMip.-> Concluded.
S9
r7fhii|i?fe^|re J^ifi7fE
•Tto the home of the soul, ev - er fail, ev - er bright,— 'Tis the soul's sweet fa - ther - land.
U±i-t
n
A' 3 ' 1— ft
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0
J. H. TENNET.
*]5G*jn]5« WW TJIE BIi08D 8F JE£ag.*
— -<a — — i — i — i
—A — f-Aj — A1 — A'
a. LOWBY.
*-^
3
1 What can wash a "- way my sin?
2 For my cleans-ing this I see,—
3 Noth - ing can for sin a - tone,
4 This is all my hone and peace—
^__t -£ +- *
\olllili;,' bill the blood of Je - sus
Z -4r— I F— P— F-
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H^ ^. ^ ^.
j-TVhat can make me
J For my par - don
, NuiL'ht of good that
'-This is all my
fi—,4 — * — *_ 4
J. C. B.
4Jb
•*+JSI]OT]\IG GLO^Y H^LLEIitJJ/IJI.+-:-
J. CALVIN BU8HBY.
01
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I Ma3 ^ Kan, those heavnly .nafUi'o'ns. ^ £ . .J^ ^'bttwMagi &5V&E E^RtfS
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long-lost loved ones
•4t
Chokus.
S rv
v-
lu - lahs, Sing -tog of a Ba-vionrs love. ") Slug - tog glo - rv hal - le
troubling, Ana the wea - ry are al rest \ 5'
ev - er Where the hal - le - to ■ jaha ring, j glo-ry rio-ry
qt-3t fs K N IS
jah ! hal - le-
1 1 V* >:
N - -*-
lu.juh! hal-ie . ta-jahl Staging glo . ryhal-le - lu - jah! Hal - le - to - Jah to the Lord!
— r r if v* — l * * — l
fcrfc- -» * p- 0 — 0
TTVtff
Duet.
•H-JFJIE MffLE 6I^YE.*«
An v _^ r
A. B. BBAGBCff.
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1 TJn - der-neath the leaf -less trees, the snow-flakes fall - ing light
2 O'er that lit - tie grave, in spring,the glad birds will be sing
3 Ah, how slow-ly pass the days iihev bring the spring-time bios
4 On - ly yet a lit - tie sleep - ing, yet a lit - tie slum
ly, Hide from sight the
ing. And the summer
som, Sum-mer flowers,
ber ; On - ly yet a
lit - tie mound where our lost darling
flow - ers will shed their petals on her
autumn fruits, and win - ter's dreary
lit - tie fold - ing wea - ry hands to
lles,-
tomb.
snow;
She who, ere the
But a glad-er
And we miss her
Ere we join the
flow - ers fa - ded,
song is hers, thro'
lit - tie hands; but
heav'nly host, and,
*-fYJIE LITTLE GI^YE.-r ■:- Concluded.
93
mssm^mm^m i
heard her Sa-viourcall - ing,
heav • en's arch r • ring ■ lug,
on her £a viimr slms - om,
•mid their ra dlaut mini- ber,
And de-part-ed to her home he- votHlcarih'srin-aw skies.
And a - round her 111 - i ter nal bloom.
She nor grief, nor anxious care, nor \v..i; -iiig horn s^hallknow.
See our lost one gen - tiy foiii - cU to her Saviour's breast
iw^tt^if^f^ft1
ink
£3:
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I
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,1,j ,r , 1 1 1 J, I 1 i ,-, , — I — I — I — I , M i ,
J. H. TENNEY.
Si
Hj^igyr
1 Dome, wand'ring sheep, oh, come;I'll bind thee to my breast ;rn hear thee to my home, And lay thee down to rest.
2 I saw thee stray.for-lorn, And heard thee faintly etry; And on the tree of scorn, For thee I deigned to die.
3 I shield thee from a-larma, And wilt thou not be blest 1 I beartheein my arms; Thou bear me in thy or east
P
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D, J. G. HOLLAND. «flEW Jl J50JIG W W& W*
J. H. TENNEY.
^t^ft^f
mo - ther's deep prayer, and a ba - by's low cry; And the star rains its fire, while the
vir - pin's sweet boy is the Lord of the earth ; And the star rains its fire, while the
song from a - far has swept o - ver the world; Ev" - ry heart is a - flame, and the
down through the night from the lieav - en - ly throng. Aye, we shout to the love - ly e -
beau - ti - ful
beau - ti - ful
beau - ti - ful
van - gel they bring
sing,— For the
sing.
sin-
man - ger
For the man - ger
In the homes of
And we greet in
Beth - le
Beth - le
na - tions
era -
hem era
hem era
that Je
our Sa
-?- -k-
<5
dies a Kinc!
dies a King!
sus is King!
viour and King!
ff Chorus,
Concluded.
at=i
Je - sus is King 1 For the man-ger of Beth- le - hem em -dies :i King!
bi4 f if .if-fftf-ytf^ff^^i
King I
jttt
S
-McJEjSUjS 13 MINE!*
ad— H-5 — I P— i—
W. W. BENTLEY.
-V
supra
iarth-ly joy:") ( Rreak ev' . rv ten • der tic
«>ul a-w;iv: -Jo - sus is mine! < Here would l ev - er staj
ams of night:) (Lost in this dawning Ughi
m
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=fe£tife
I I
tfl
P=Hs.
ge
mat» F F'Wfllf F Fi J^JUilN:Jmtf
Dark Is this wil • der-ness; Earth has no rest - inc-plaoe: Je - sus a - lone can Mesa
Per - isli ing things of day, Horn but for one brief (lav, l'ass from mv heart a - waj
All that my soul has tried, Left but an aeh - ing void. Je - sus has sat - Is - lied
• Je - sus Is mine !
^fc
96
■vTffiijMEI^Y liftY PE^ ¥0 I^F.*:-
A. S. KTEFPER.
3
Slow tiu<l soft.
:i-
1 Ten - der - ly lay
2 Why should we lin
:i=
■gj—
T=^
her to rest 'neath the Sod:
ger to weep round the tomb?
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But the fair spir - it hath flown to her God,— Gone to re
Nev - er a shad - ow of trou - hie or gloom Reach - es yon
. — *-
Lzzbr-k'— t:
i
Je*ej:
j==t
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V'ffl
k..._
3»=F
I
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&gm
In the fair fields of the bless - ed to roam, Sine - ins with an - gels so fair ;
Therewith the glo - ri - tied spir - its to reign Through the bright a - ges a - bove:
•>H¥EPEI^LY ItflY flEI^ ¥0 ^E£¥.-r*« Concluded.
* 1
^ \> [■•-#- -«- <? •
Dwell - iiifj with Christ in his bead - ti - ful homo,— All its blight splen - dor to .share.
Free from all sor - row and sick - ness and pain, Rest - ing in heav - en - ly love!
0. THURBER.
**P7IIflE3 ¥0 JFJIEE.**
-U 4-4-
J. H. TENHEY.
iliisiii^gi§il^|^^
1 Near-er, niv Cod, to thee: Near - er to thee! I hear the Chris-tlan sine, Near -or to IDee;
2 .My tlin - !y iioart. would shrink Farther from thee, Though trembling on tlie. brink Of death's dark m-.i
3 Come, llo-ly Splr - it, come, And dwell in me! 1 would no loll - get loam Farther from thee;
■T flpfflTOTrepf^p^a
r
i i
But in my heart, O Lord, There's no harmonious chord That vibratos with the word, Near-er to thee,
So pure and good thou art, It pier - ees through my heart Un -til I'd fain de - part Farther from thee.
But in the nar - row way I'd joui-ney day by day, And at each moment saj, Near-er to thee.
gigs
Dr. H. BOJT AS.
t
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•*PYEKja0flE.*'
1 This is
2 In it
-3-
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I
3l3E:tlEfc
S
-£^
not my place of rest - ing ; Mine's a cit - y vet to come ;
is light and glo-ry; O'er it shines a nightless day:
life a - long ;
J, H. TENNER
> N IS > IS
There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us By the streams of
jL. .p. .ft
On - ward to it I am
Ev - rv trace of sin's sad
On tlie freshest pastures
mm
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Choeus.
NSfe
Efe
-A Al I
«
hast - ing On to my e - tei -
sto - ry, All the curse hath pass?d a
feeds us j Turns our sigh - Ing in
f"
nal home,
a - way.
to song.
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Nev - er - more,
nev - er-more,
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never-more, nev • er-
N is I is
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more be sad and wea-ry, Nev-er-more, nev - er-more, nev - er - more to sin a - gain,
Nev- er - more, nev-er - more,
ft.JL.fLfL.fL S fcj_ jL-^# J ^ A fj
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J. R. O30OOD.
-ffrj-4-jl
r. M. DAVIS.
99
cjoud - less clime, Where flowers ev - er bloom, Untouched by frosts or
l><-;i.v • fill rest, ro wea-ry wander'iSKiv'n, Win n- freed from sin with
love - ly star. That beams with ran - a* pav BrlShttfertne dark nesa I
bUght-lng time,-Tt lies be - vond the tomb. ,
of ' the I'm.i!' \",'' iT'T ';'" |V:",'" ,"'' 1,,'':iv'"' 0h' that home' Wlss • f"' home. where the )
Oh, that home, bliss-ful homo.
ff-f-
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.,» th« . . py '"'"nls (,wo'!: ■ Sighs and tears are nn-known
wheie the hap - py spintsdwell; Sighs and tear
W pi J1J.M
t=t
-e-e-9
0'0-0
Its
are unknown.
^g^rT^Tfcji— ^
hrM
rtr—f
-y-v
m
joys no tongue can tolL
:&!»*# fit » ..~
L i I I
jee
^mi^ plpeh.**
J. H. B0SE0RAN8.
i~^
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1 Lord, thou art our lov - lng Help - er! Thou dost save from sin and shame,
2 Help us keep the path that's nar -row; Lead our wea - ry bleed - ing feet;
our hearts to love thee ev - er; Let us lean up - on thy breast;
S
From the way
Make our faith
■ A1 - A-
still the same,
gold - en street,
gold - en rest,
^mi
i
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1
While in sin
From the way
Make our faith
we back - ward wan
of sin and sor
grow strong - er dai
der, Thou art ev
row Lead us to
ly, Till we reach
er still the same,
the gold - en street
the gold - en rest
t|-::
A_. N_ N IV
~r
Chorus.
-Hmi?( piiPEI^ Concluded.
N — N-
=fc=*
-<^
m
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ziafc
Help
Keep us
thy per - feet love.
:^i2:
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SEES
A.
pip
Bless - ed
viour! bless - ed Help - crl Guide us
3g=fc=tt=p=
^-8 t 0 if—
g^
our
home
k — M-fe-
Pt
Andante jrrazioso.
->*WIIiKIE.-K 6s ^ 5s.
F, L. ABMBTBOBGh
-iLV^-j— *-<N-Sh -F«lr-d— i '-' 3^ — i-^'-^-R— J— ^ — *H — ' — I- — ' — i— ^— -H- I1-
1 God will nev er leave thee; AH thy wants he know?
2 When in grief we lan-^iiUli, lie will dry the tear,
3 All our woe and sa 1 • ness In this world below,
m
-Jt-PiP-r.^
-m- o
Feels the painstliat crievi'theo Sees thy raresaiii! woe*
Who His children's anguish Soothes with succor near.
Balance not the gladness We in lieav'n shall know.
PB£
t- I I I
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J 02? MrB, Ei o. ELLSWOSTH.
^MKE f PE ^GEI$v§*
fefe|
J. H, TENNEY.
N i
M±*
1 Like the an - gels pure and ho ■
2 Shall we, like the lov - ing an -
3 Shall we, like the an - gels, praise
ly, Free from ev' - ry stain of
jels, At his bid - ding quick - ly
dim, Strike our gold - en harps oil
,-v. , a A * A A A A A-
I |5 P P U ^
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£
>*MKE TflE ^fiEfe?.*- Concluded.
163
*--*-
There con - fi-ss'd by Him be - fore
To tiic siu - nil)-;, to the sorrow - inp;, IJki
Though should fail sweet an - gel voic - es, We
^3
9%*
HZ
JL£
=P P-
will slug re - deem - ing love.
P F'fLi-Pi W fi PI *
h Ja_ j | 1 j
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s
Well be like Him. we'ribe like Him, Oh, the bliss- luhbliss-ful thought!
We'll be like our iia - viour, and the ho-ly au - gels, Oh, the blissful, bliss - ful, thought!
r
i-AI A AH A*-iA 1 — !
»
We'll be Hke the <iless - ed Pa
We'll be like the Sa - viour. We'll
h r* h 'i
If— Af— A — AH
o him as we ought
ought.
vftur,
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1
164 Mra.M.E.KAiL. *PYEI^ 6IYE IIP TflE JS^Yien^.*
JS N
F. M. DAVIS.
**
*PYEE( GIVE UP TflE jSJIYieUR* Concluded.
fe
]95
D.C.
5t — zj:
^fefe^&ppt
Un - to the true be
Ev - er the dear lie
We shall re - joice In
licv
deem
heav
er, Je - sus Is ev - er near.
er Lov - eth his help - less child.
en,— Safe on the gold - en shore.
5IjM-g=P=E— fr-| E- : F :T[ C e r f I gfF^Tf
Gently.
-Mcjii^aD.** c.ja.
J. H.TENNET.
ii
r^rnr^^r*-*-1^-*
6l_
I
1 The young, the love - ly, pass a - way,
2 Full oft we see the blight - est thing
3 And kind - ly is the les - sun giv'n:
Ne'er to
That lifts
Then dry
P
fall - ing tear:
Earth's fair - est flow'rs too
Smile in the lit-lit. then
They come to
:— P j» j* — |*~r>- -[*-
drop its
alse our thoughts to
cay: Its blast
wiiiL- And fa<le
beavn: They go
main,
die.
there.
mm
106
•*HJIOT7IF0P.-M*
J, H. TENNEY,
»-f— 1? r
tt-4— p-
Pif53
;ood pro - vides,
wondrous high,
quire he - sides;
m
1 — i-
:£=£
^
I I
§§
h — o — Fa — B- — f
-*->
H
I think of One I can - not see. But One who
And ev' - ry tree and plant that grows, To the same
And when I close my slumb' - ring eye, I sleep in
For ver - y good in - deed is He, To love a
>. A -A- -P- A -A
sees and cares for me.
hand its be - ing owes.
peace, for He is nigh.
lit - tie child like me.
!=£
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git^^ffii
His name is God: He gave me birth,
Then sure - ly I should ev - er love
-A- -A- I
-c/ ew r- a
j3-a
And ev' - ry liv - ing thing on earth;
The gra - cious God who dwells a - bove;
I
1 im i — t=— -r— 4-^ ' [' c
45TOE IJ5 WF.-K
J. H. TENNEY. jfO?
ill and Brief you know
may each mourn - ei sleep
Wea - ry
On the
rf
soul,
Sa
m
Si _ k. 1 ^ ^ IN
J. H. TENNEY,
1 Sim - ply trust
2 Sing - nig, if
3 Trust - ing Him
$&
ing ev' - ry day,— Trust - ing
my way is clear; Tray - ing,
while life shall last; Trust - ing
_A_ A A aL- A A_
through a storm - y way;
if the way is drear;
him till earth is past,
Hi
T**^ b
^
*t ^ J . *•
Ev - en when
If in dan
Till with - in
faith is small,
for Him call ;
jas - per wall,
Trust - ing Je
Trust - ing Je
Trust - ing Je
sus — that is all,
,- that is all.
sus, — that is all.
•*->TI^FI^G JEjSOfr WW 1$ JOsb.** Concluded
I N #_^_i_! ^ — c — i p i__e_
rust big Him, what e'er be - full, Trust - lug Jo - sus, that
a * a a - HP (1a HP- a W -f-
fcfc
Him, what e'er
£__A_A
£ — Li
Je -
■4- }s
-^ Ai
is all
"IP" A
HENRY HOPE,
&4H-T-H:
f— CT— | ^ ►
**J»IY FRIEND.*
fe^Ei^s
109
1*
§=^^:F'
i Now I have found a Friend : )
2 Though 1 .mow poor and old, \.h
3 When earth shall pass a way )
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r end : )
udcold, Je - 6US is mine:
n. ■ j P * P ii -r^2— '— ^-rQ-r^ — s-'-nt-tirV^rcrT
Though earthly Joys decrease, Though earthly friendship cease. Now I have lasting peace ;
He shall my wants supply: His precious blood is nigh. Naught can my hope destroy;
Oh, what a glorious thing Then to be - hold Uiy King, On tune - f ul harp to sing
Je - sus Is mine.
9MJrj— T-T
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308
~N — * k srr- — i K
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J. H. TEN.KET.
Jv N-
And be - fore thy
Rich and full be-
And pour out wo-
rn b -r^~ ~^~
iife
U ^ l> P
tf*
— f — [v
throne of mer - cy
yond ex - press - ing,
on their spir - its
Hum
Thy
Thy
Wy
n &
bow.
love.
grace.
Je - sus, bless the
I s — bi — y — ^ — b— «-4
Mrs. E. W. CHAPMAN.
*+NOVJIIflG BETOEEfl/K
J. fi. TENNEY. Mil
N 1 - r<
— s_ 0_^._jr*=^_j::r_^_#_ ,__#_l dr^_Jzi_a_fi_M_*_t:^<, I
1 Bless - cd Be deem
2 Sim of Re - derap
3 " We would see Je ■
Show us Thy lov - tup;
Lei us Thy glo - iv
' Noih Ing of earth- ly
N S N N
faeo ;
Bee,
Draw our cold hearts to
Thine, with
Com - big,
Tliee,
ray.
tween,
Chobtts.
IS IS S CHORUS. ».
Close in thv fond em - brace
Bid- ding the dark u. ■-
Noth - ing of [uido or sin.
N r\ h
Leave nothing he tween us, Dear Je - sus, Noth - lng be - twecn;
p -o
, A. ,_ , -A— A A *-,-* y-|-iA-r-lfc— A— A— k— A ir-h— A A-r- A-A-A-r-»T*-r
/ i i,i, r
Nothing be - tween ;
k_MS__|_
_j — N N 1
-J-.~ I— S
Oh, come In thy love so near us, Leave noth - ing be - tween,
Noth • ing between
1
Li Li Li r ' ' I. J. .
'• ^ •
y v y \
Nothing be
m
•^eWip THS/HJW TJIE TIDE.*-
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i it
2 We 1
5 But
4 Far
6 And
. _ N
J. H. EOSECEANS.
sy
fare
to glide with its rip
ly float. oil the rlv - er s sur
few^- ah, would there were raa - nyl-
on through the ha - ZV clis - tance,
shall we be one of that iiuin - uer
A - down the Stream of
While our oars scarce touch the
Row up the Stream of
Like a mist on (lis - lant
\\lio_ mind not toil nor
93&E
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w
n
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— «t
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rime,— To
^
-tf^x
4— h.
Time,— To flow with the course of the riv - er,
stream ; And vis - ions of earth • ly glo - ry
Life: They struggle a - gainst its surg-es,
shore, They see the walls of a cit - y,
pain? Shall we moan the 103s of earth's joys
1— "T
Llke mu - sic to some old rhyme.
On our daz - zled sitrlit niav gl'eam.
And mind neither toil nor strife.
With its ban - ners float-In g o'er.
When we have a crown to gain?
W:
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dr.
rfrfrn
^
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But, ah ! it takes cour - age arid
We for - get that on be -
Though wea - ry ^and faint with
Seen through a glass so
Or shall we glide on with the
la - bor,
dark - ly
riv - er,
A - gainst its cur - rent to
The dash - ing tor - rents
■\\i;iising - ing tri - umph ant thev
They al - most mis take their
W ith death at the end of our
ROWING MfiWW W& TIDE.*- Concluded.
!
n<le; And wo must have, stiTngth from Beav-en
roar; And while we are i - div dreaming,
ii<!<- ; For Cliilsl is tbe he - r<Vs Cap-tain
way: But f;iUh throws light on {heir la - bor
ride? While our bio jjier wl li heav - en be - fore him,
„ A A 'A A , „ A A.
When row-tog a - gainst the tide.
Its waters will car - ry us o'er.
When row iii)i a - gainst the tide.
When darkness shuts out the day.
Is row-fug a - gainst the tide.
■'■■
t
It is ea
to glide with lis rip • pies
i i j <; i Si'
Time,"— To flow with the course of the riv - cr.
Like mu - sic to some old rhyme.
1 &3Ep^ff=ffp^=^^^
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M
E. E. LATTA,
-HPE7ICE fW LffiSiP.-M-
F. M. DAVIS.
S
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1 Blest as - sur - ance ev - er dear. As our troubles come so fast! How It
2 Though by sor - row's (lis - mal cloud, Be our pathway ov - er - cast, Through the
2 Wc can stand the driv - In? rains "We can bide the cut - ting blast ; "While the
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does the spir - it clieer To be promised peace at last. ") Peace at last,
Sa - viour's pre - cious blood We are promised peace at last. >-
prom -ise still re - mains Of un-bid-Ken peace at last. ) Peace at las',
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last, When our sor - rows all are past, And 'tis com - ing, oh, how fast, Peace at
Peace at last,
3
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HPEflCE m LfflSV.-K Concluded.
<S-JFflE KIN6D0M flB0YE.>
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J. H. TENNEY.
Jappy Songs, ' ' by per.
-v
116 E. A. HOFFMAJT,
1 There's a kingdom a-bove, 'Tis a king-dom of love. Where the Lord and Ids ransom'd a -hide;
2 There's a stream in that land, In that beau - ti - ful land, 'Tis the riv - er of lfe and of love;
8 There's a crown in that land, In that beau - ti - ful land, Yes a crown that is gold -en and fair;
4 There's a home in that land, In that beau - ti - ful land, 'Tis all glorious and gold -en and fair;
I V 9 I- U 9 I f 9
\J. A • v A « 5 P v A • A .e_*
And its bliss I shall share For I'm iour - nev -ing there Willi the Lord as my Lead - er and Guide.
I shall stand on its brink, Of its pure waters drink, In the kimr - dom of gio - ry a - bove.
At my Sa - viour's command. I shall go to that land, And shall wear it e - ter - nal - ly there.
Ver - y soon, ver - y soon, When my life - work is done, I shall take up my dwell - ing place there.
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I am bound, I am bound, I am bound for the kingdom a - hove.
I am bound, I am bound, the king-dom above.
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*1>HE KINGDOM flBOVE.-;
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Concluded.
I am bound
I ambound,1 "" *0BDfl am bound ' "* bound f°r the ki"e " dom above-
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J. H. TENKEY.
yUppUpp
out one plea,
wait- lug not
wilt re-ceive,
Rut that thy 1>1oo<1 was slie.1 for me,
'.;> ■'<' '»} soul of one dark blot,
Wilt welcome, par - don, cleaiise.ie - lieve,
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hee Jh££ !l!'r1 mC ?°me t0, 11,ee- ° **■» "f <«* T come; I cofTe!
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J. C. JOHNSON.
♦♦eft TflE BELLjS!**
s fc 1
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From "The
d. TENHBT.
Emerald, " by per.
nn
1 Oh, how cheer
2 Oh, the bells!
3 So while wait
I
ful
we
ing
the day, when the bright Sab - bath ray Gilds the
are lold, in that cit - y of gold Songs of
be - low you and I may be - stow Fa - yors
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d-1 — »-i-iH-» 1- — N- — i 1-5 — N
iill
moun - tains, the wood - lands
glad - ness and joy do
rich on the souls that
and delfsr Then sweet an - thems we'll raise on this day
they ring, "When new -com - ers a - wait at the wide
are near, If they first should a - rise to that home
t=tr— £
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of all days,
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in the skies
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As we list to the dear
While bright an - gels their wel
They'll be wait - ing our com
**6F, T]iE BEMfl!** Concluded.
1 '
119
ft
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low their rich mu - sic swells. Call - lng come, come, come praise the Lord! 'TIs hi*
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house, chil - dren, haste, as the home vou lose best. He's the Fa - ther for - ov
:r a - dored.
JN ft
F. L. AEM8TR0NG.
r*?\ ril.il -il
T. DWIOHT.
Andante.
3
, . . - r - - , f -
1 1 love ihyeinireh.O Hod! Tier walls Vie -tore thee stand Dear as the apple of thine eve And craven on thy hand.
2 lWon.l my highest (ov I prize herheav'nlv wavs.Her sweet ei)inii)iiiiioii, solemn vows, Her hvninsof lovea'nd praise.
:i Bnreu tliy truth shall last, To Zi - on shall be dvn The brightest glories earth can vield.Audlnighter bU.ssof heav'n.
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1 1 love tli
2 Revon.l
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We all must en ter through that gate. To our
We ah" must i'ii - ter through that gate, thro' that gate.
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fi fi fi.fi ft
ter • nal home.
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T. W. DENNINGTON.
^■■^zt=p:=t=
tend our prayer, And make our hearts thv
us re - veal Our sin - ful • ness and woe: '
sunt - ly bless This eon - se - era. - ted hour;
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De - acend with ail
And lead 119 in
May bar - ran - nesa
O
thy <rra - clous power: Come, Ho - ly Sptr - it. eooiel
lis of life Where all the right • eons go.
re Jolce to own Thy for - ti ii/. - lug power!
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J. H, TENNEY.
s
si
1 Tliy blood, O my Sa - viour, was poured out for me, So pre - eious, so cost - ly, vet
2 Tlio' red as the crini - son, like wool I shall be. If pluugd 'ne.ith the waves o"f this
3 My faith would re - ceive the re - demp-Uon I crave; The pow - er to tri - umph o'er
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of - fer'd so free ; Though sins
fath - oiu - less .sea; I come,
death and the grave; To stand,
/ V
be as scar let, this truth I would know, If I
O my >Sa - viour, where pure wa - ters flow :— If I
un - con - dem'd, for most sure - ly 1 know If I
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wash in that Foun - tain, I shall be whi - ter than snow. J
wash in that Foun - tain, I shall be whi - ter than snow. \ "\Ylii - ter than snow, yes,
wash in that Foun - tain, I shall be whi - ter than snow. )
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III t— 1— j # — m — h-> s — m — ■ — ■ — ■—■—■—[-» ; 1 — — — |r-
wlii - ter than s
I wash in that Foun - tain, I shall be whi - ter than snow.
U A A^-A— A — A— A— rA — A— A— A— -A— A— A— A— rA — » g A • , ,
-hHPOEUlS|hp c. ja.
J. H. TEN1TEY.
o -m- . * -m- -m-
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~M^=t~t^:z£i^—t-t-t=±
1 Wo tread the path our Ma - stor trod;
S oil do our hearts wi.ii j .y o'er - flow,
3 We purge our inor - tal dross a - way.
the cross he bore
are bathed Id tears
nig as we run
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And ev' - ry thorn that wounds our feet Nis tem - ]>les pressed 1»- - fore.
Vet naurht but beav'n our hopes can raise. And naught but sin our fears.
And while we dio to earth and sense, Our heav'n is here be - guu.
9: '
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J. H. TEEEEY.
IS
zd—tr
There's a bea-u - ti - ful land, a
2 There are eyes, which we closed in
3 Then, re - joiee and be glad, ye
land of li-rlit, Which lies just o - ver the way.
death, at nieht 'Mid sighs and bit - ter -est tears :-
suf-fring ones, Ye trou-bled, wea - ry and sad,
%m
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A— -A— A— -A — A-r* — *— I— r-A-rA A— A— A— A-pg-^-r
w t7 17 I
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oom and strife, Fades out in - to cold - en day.
'ows of light Untouched by the frosts of years.
old - time light,— The sor - row - ing heart be glad.
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Where the night of life, With its gloom and strife, Fades out in - to
They are beam - ing bright - lv, 'nealh brows of light X'ntouclvd by the
Let the eye grow bright with tlie old - time light,— The sor - row - ing heart be glad
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For o - ver the riv - er, the beau- ti - ful land, The beau - ti - ful .land of li lit
N IN f\ * A -
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•*->TflE LAP ©F LKfJFF.«H* Concluded. 125
M- -P-^ fc— fe^-N — jj—.N— J___,S-I=_|_-:_ i
pain, no teaio,
sor - row there
In that beau - tl - fill land of light
L^ — A a a — <? if-pA A1 — A— f-F 1 i-T — -T-— T— A »-rA~* A---
¥
M. HADLEY.
**wpeji the jao^ijie cajaETp.**
-N-vr
J. H. TENNEY,
i-fl — -» — rV N V Si r \ k— f
r
1 When the morn ins: com eth Thankful hearts will raise To the lov Ing Fa-ther Fvmrs of prayer ami pralsej
2 Lot in ah our steps at - tend, And thro' life's short Jonrney, keep us till the end:
S S \ V I I 0 -(*- -9 -»- O- \ \ V S I ■€>- 0 -P- 9
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Heav-'nly Pa - rent, hear as! Need -y ehil-dren call ; T.ot thv bounteous mer - ev Help and bless 08 all
Then when life Is end - ed, All our tri - als o'er, May we meet to praise Thee On the heav'n ly shore.
# * 9- -0-
S N ,S
y-y— y-v-
A- W
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^6
From the "S. S. Teacher's and Scholar's Quarterly, " by p3r.
p±^==^-I=^EiT^:t-|=|--!-Ei.-r^— **+
33
1 "Glo - ry to God!" the an - gels are sing - ing, Tid-ings of joy to men tliev bring
2 "Glo - ry to God!" oh, won - der - ful eho - vus! "Peace and good will" the an - gels sing,
s "Glo - ry to God!" the mul - ti - tu.de sing - eth, Glo - ry to God! let men re - ply.
t-' t-' t-e- . -•- -*-• jj±.
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Beth - le - hem's plain with mu - sic is
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God!
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ring - ing, Je - sns to - day is born a King.
is Dorn in tne cit - y. Cit - v of Da - vid. Christ a King,
the ech - o still ring - eth, Ring- eth a - loud through earth and iky.
-A-« -A- 7S r\
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pal - ace, but in
Born to re - deem, oh, might - y sal
Na - tions shall sit no long - er in
t
, <M-W-
man - ger Li - eth the dear Re - deem - er's head,
■ va - tion! Je - sus, the Christ, oh, ves, 'tis he"
dark - ness, Tell the good news o"^r earth a - fa
TV
t~r
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4BIOT GP CPRISiP TJIE L0^D> Concluded.
127
filr/1 -ml with (t!^ *w **> ««<. 1*„ i.„i,i til... t i ^. , -
Gird -od wiih gin
wrapp'd In 11k' swad rtifug $
Scat - ed In glo - ry n
res be held Him, Low where the beasts of the stall ar
rents be -hold Him, This un . i„ v,„, a sta shall he
be -hold Him, Je - bus the bright and^ morn -tag star
f^r-T^r
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s n",s I- — - I
Glo-
ry to ft,*.1 ■ ;..;,...,. the an - gels are sing - tag Peaceandrood wiU" /. . to n.on thrv *■■„„
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Qlo-ry to Clod l .
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'eace-aud goodwill
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Jo mon tlicy King.
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Btth-le-hem's plain
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with mu - sic is ring - ing, Je - sirs to
A- -A- A -A-
day . |3 born
Je-sus to day
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M. A. E.
•M-GeeD PW^*
:TU.NK M. DAVIS.
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1 Good news and glad ti - dings! oh, spread it a -broad! Let praise and thanks pi v - ing as -
2 Good news and glad ti - dings for soul* temp - est-tossed! With Christ for your Pi - lot you
3 Good news and glad ti - dings! sal - va - tion is near I Ke - joice, all ere - a - tion: Cfhrisfs
I. <J ___U_ , ~ l_u y y _ 1 _ / 1
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cend up to God!
can - not, he lost,
king - dom is here!
IN P
For Je -
Oh, trust
Oh, hea -
sus, out
in his
then be -
& & i -
Sa - Viour, Be - deem - er, and Friend.
prom-ise. that nev - er will fail,
night - ed, take heed to the sound,—
Hath
As
Good
Oe 'ft ^ F' A rr
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left his bright king - dom, his own
on - ward, still on - ward, toward heav
news and glad ti - dings: the lost
V
to de - fend.
en you sail.
has been found
4GO0D ftEW$.*K Concluded.
IS
329
| JUL, J — ^ thf—,^-rrJ^^^
^
■7 f-
siill
blood it will save us,
free: Good
still it runs free:
e. jp * ^ _^.
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M\l
tENNEY.
, c— i — -FN. i 1 i-V-^ — \^-A — -, — !-— -f\ — I ~\H 1 r-
1 Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord, How-ev-er dark it be! r.ead me by thine own hand: Choose out the path for me.
2 I dare not choose my ]<>! : I would not, if f mit*ht. Choose thou for me, nlv Cod! So shall 1 walk aright.
3 Choose thou for me my friends, My sickness or my health : Choose thou my cares for me,— .My poverty or wealth.
•HMMQ&IJ3E pija.**
Ir*
m
1 Let us lift up our voi - ces in
2 For the bless - ings he show - era a
3 All hia chil - (lien he watch - ea both
songs of praise To Je - sus, who bless - es and
round each day, Be thank -ful, be jov - ful, to
day and night. Then come in his pies - ence with
HH
A- A A A-
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■^*PPJII$E pija.rt:-*- Concluded.
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II
9—
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Praise
an - theras of
k k k-
=TB * p
courts with thanks
t=E
J L
Praise him.
Lift up your voice.
Y v v
Praise him
Siiij; (iraise to him
A- A- A- A
an - tliems of joy
-a- w
-#_rf
V— P— t^— h-
„^_y
p=N=fr=? %
mmm
r — r
J. H. TENNEY.
¥ V ¥ I
Jt— H~| » d 1 1 1 f— *■
^IjMNER, C0ME
J I i I L
1 Sinner, come, 'mid thy gloom All thvsin confessing: TreiriVHng now, contrite bow: Take the proffered blessing.
, come, while there's room.— While the feast i-; waiting; While Ihe Lord bv his Word, Kindly is Inviting.
3 Sinner, come, ere thy doom shall be sealed for ever Now return sri'ieve and mourn. Flee to Christ, the Saviour,
J03EPHIITE POLLAED.
1 There are lights by the shore of that covin - try, "Where my bark a - mid per - it? 1 steer ;
2 There are lights by the shore as we jour - ney, As we float down the riv - er of time : .
3 Oh, they tell of a hope that will cheer us In the midst of our sor - rows and cares:
4 Then for -get not to keep your light shi - ning: O Chris - tian, be earn - est and true;
-f-' -f- -»- ». . . w * k. -?- ■+- -6 -•
^E?=*E~Er,{
And they ev - er grow bright - er and bright - er
All the days of our pit - grim-age bright - en
"When the lamp on our ves - sel burns dim - Iv,
For a soul on life's o - ccan may per
M — a — ii--jH-3— Ti-T^-t— ^ : jxAA
As that glo - rious ha - ven near.
With a ra - diance tn; - ly sub - lime.
We watc'.i for the glim - mer of theirs.
May sink iu the waves but for you,
MdGJTOjS TLWRG TJ1E ^flei^E.* Concluded.
N N N & ^ & i
_ • _•", _ w, • _m j i |
_^A_^4L!_!ft. A to!
"i
souls that are a ■ iUime With the love
155
1/ *
Je • sus" name, And they guide us, yes, they guide us
0- |
to 111 in .
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M, F. BE00EC5QS.
-A-
-*- -8- -ah -ah -Ah • -Ah -w-
1 Soft - lv fades the twi - light cay
2 I " is on Ilie world a - broad:
3 Still the Spir - it Ijn - gers near,
4 8a - viour, mav our Sab -baths be.
Of the
•Tis the
WTiere the
Days of
ly Sal) - bath day;
lv iM'M-e of God/
ning wor - ship - er
and joy in thee!
J _Z__ A A.
=i*
■- H Hi ' ! Kt b* hJ — ' <9 1
On - t'v as
Sym b .1 of
Socks com - mn
Tiii in heav'n
life's set - Hnc
the peace « I I
ni in with the
our souls re
skies,
;
When the
When the
Press log
Where the
ti.m's course in
it rests from sin
w.ud to the prba
baths ne'er shall close.
; | Hipi
)U
Bev. H. B. HAETZLEE.
m
4
,_ L_| 1 ^ — IS 4 1 U-H r
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1 In the Bock of A - ges
2 In the Kock of A - ges
3 In the Kock of A - ges
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hid - ing, I have found a sure re - treat;
rest - ing, 1 en - joy a sweet re •- pose,
trust - iug, I am kept in per - feet peace ;
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found a
might - tv
toil of
joy
riv
life
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shall cease.
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While the storm
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•^AIDING IN WK H6CK/K Concluded
R._f* -s f* h i l is
155
a
3fc=*
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- ins in the Rock of
ges: I am safe for ey - er more.
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E«t. 0. S. "WOODIHILL.
-M:7l MWLE WjnitE.**
Ei
£35
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1 A little -while the winds may
blow, And Storms may beat a - round us:
2 A little while our eyes m;iy
weep. Our souls be filled with s:id - MSB ;
3 A little wlule as pilgrims
Soon then will come the calm,
we know, And sun -shine bright sur-round us.
The harvest lirhw- then shall
reap. Our songs be turned to glad-ness.
P.ut there we'll walk as chil-
here, We tread life s dus-tj path -way; dren dear, Oar Heavenly Fa-tber's highway.
4 No longer, then, "n little Which Hghl and joy brings
while: " That sun knows no de - clin-ing; with its smile, And peace e - ter - nal shining.
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J. H. TEN KEY.
Con espressione.
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1 Gone ' be - yond
2 One by one
3 Gone where ev'
tlie dark - some riv
they go be - fore
ry eye is tear
On - ly left us bv the wav ;
They are fa - ding like the dew ;
On - ly gone from earth -ily care.
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i v v
v v \
v—v—v
gEBEEE^S
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IS
Gone be
But we
Oh. the
yond the night for - ev •
know they're watching o'er
wait - ing, sad and cheer
er, — On - Ty gone to
us,— They, tlie good, the
less, Till we meet our
end - less day:
fair, the true:
loved ones there.
v. , A—— A k A * Ar^r-a &— i-A--— ■ F £ * . »—■-&-- r
^ ^ V
Gone to meet the ar
Thev are wait - ing for
Sweet the rest from all
ees Where our love - Iv
ly, Where no paii
ligl)
t=±J2 [Z fcC ^_*
hope
sures are:
er mar;
a - bove.
P
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By permission ..C I.ce Jt Sho^luiil. Boston.
Concluded.
)m
Gone ' a - while from our cm
Lit - tie ones who left us
Lo! our Fa - tiler's hand, so
is— tr
;-.-*-
IS
ccs— Gone with - in the pates a - iar.
lv, Watch for us through pates a - jar.
in'g, bets the pearl • y gales a - jar.
I \) V l> \> V
CHOBPS. a tempo. • N |^ I
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2 fe d-d— d — l 1- — I •*> h
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There. with -in the gates, the Rates a -jar. Where our lovely treas-ures are,
There, within the gates, with - in the pearly pates ajar, Where our lovely treas - ares are,
E^.pyt^^zzpEEB ESS
our lovely treasures
rail. pp.
n
Lo! our Tathc
Lo! our Father's hand
h s ^ v
I
are.
♦ . *■ " • f Pr)Tf
he pearl v gates a • |ar
arly pates a - iar the gates • jar.
M , s s s^
■ [::::: :r*i-. * - ■"■■•|i
" A s s s s ' ' ' ' - — V~
band so lov - Inp.
our father's band so lovln
I
-a A A
138
IHS
Arr. by J, H, TENNEY.
&--£-&- & -e- a- -0-
1 I saw a wayworn ti'av'ler, In 1 at t < r<-il garmenisriad ; And, slrngglin:.' up the lin'iui tain, It seemed that lie was sad
2 I saw him in the evening: The sun was bending low,— Had overtopped t lie mountain And reached the vale below
3 WMlO gazing on that city, Just o'er the narrow Hood, A band of ho - ly au-gels Came from the throne of God
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back was la den heavy; His strength was almost gone : Yet shouted, as he journeyed) Tie Uv-er-ance will come.
He saw the, golden cit-y— His ev - er-last - ing home ; And shouted loud lio-san-na! P(-'iver anee will come.
They bore him, on their pinions, Safe o'er the dashing foam. And joined him in his triumph,— De liv-er ance has come.
-9-'-0-9--0--0-'-9- -9-. ^ ^ ^ ^ -? K " . |
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I come.
1 come.
s come.
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Then palms
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of
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ry, Crowns of glo
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ralnis of vie - to
£- —A— 14— hi 1 14 A— kfc- - —4 — 14—4—4— - 4J— I Ij-
**6]SE BY 0]5E.-><-
WYATT MINSHALL.
139
-"t! *— 2^ ^~a ^_- 2
2 Ono bj
3 One by
i One by
?
here: One by one new
we're jrath'i im; von - tier, Out of ev' - rv clinic ;<utl html: One by one we're
the Sa - viour calls us In his per - feet bliss to share: May we for the
l J3_A- -A-
our liu.'
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ties are add-ed
b ' ids at - tend-ed,
cross - inc; o • ver
call be reach I
To the land that knows no tear...
To nJe'.fis'1 "te^v,,™."'. Oath - or - inK home ptth-er-bm home.
Oh, may none lie miss - ing there: '
* — * — w — •-
mg£gB
One by one we're gath-er - log home. Soon will all be eath-ered home,— Gathered one by one.
.A. | |s _A_ A- -A- A ^ A • A.
3m pftfFE^^
W pannibj.ceosby. -H-OTIKE TjlE WW OF ZI0JL-K
-3 -IF P-^-hal — d — * '— e — ^-Fihl-al — 1 — - kf» — ^ — ^--» ' ?[--*-&■
■W I ATT M1NSHALE.
~N— \ — ^ rn — !-r
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1 Strike the harp of Zi - on! wake the. tune - ful lay! Bear the joy - ful tid Ings far a - way!
2 O - ver dis - taut re gions, vailed in er - ror's night See tlie ho - ly dawn of gos - pel litrlit.
ev' - ry soui!Like a migh - ty o - cean let it roll,
• -9- -9 -&- -9 9- -*—•#- . . -9- -9- -9- -9- # -9- '
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3 Oh, the joy - ful sto - ry,— life
mm
Lo! the morn is breaking,— morn of pur - est love: Praise for - ev - er! praise to God a - hove!
See! the na - tions com-ing at the Sa - viour's call- Com- ing now to crown him Lord of all.
Bring ing home the lost ones from the path of sin, 'Till the world shall all be gath-ered in.
— :J7— ^---g-FF — 'F— ^^--riS7"-^-
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Ciionus.
a!=i*zdfc
Glo - ry
-g-,-|-g— *— ^-F»— »-
glo - ry I hark ! the an - gels sing ! Glo - ry !
•- -9- -9-' -9- -9- 9 -G- #- -9-
zp^k-p-W-tt
sm
V V V 9
ry! hear the ech - o ring!
9- -9- .
glo
^ P ? tr r I r
"Words from "Brjjlit Jewels, " by permission of Blglow 4 Main, New York.
*4gJFRIKE >Fp }l]iW 0F EIOjM.-l- •:• Concluded.
14)
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til till - ings
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Strike the ha
on I wake the tune - ful lay! Hear the joy
SB :• j S3 | i
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Car a
Bear the joy - ful
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1 Blest be theUethaAMnd80nrheart8lnChrl8aanlove!Thefellow»hlpofklndredmindsIa like to that a- bove.
2 Bt'fori">ui- I'-iili<-i '- tliroin' We pour our ardent prav'r-i :Our fears.ourhnpcs.ouraimsarc one.— Our comfort sand "in tares.
3 We share our mutual woes; Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each oth-er flows The sympathizing tear.
B G' *-*-0- -B- 6 G'^-9-^ . k 6>* 2 W * ^ * <v* * *-W ,-^_«-
J, H. TENNEY,
-HS-iV-N-J P
*—9-
1 The Mas - ter is come, and call - eth to thee, In
2 The Mas - ter is come, and call - eth to thee, In
3 The Mas -ter is come, and call- eth to thee: The
ac - cents soft and mild,
words of sa - cred truth.
Spir-it and Bride say, 'Come!''
f\ Pi i> P I I
- ry and la - den one, come to me ; "Will you not come, my child?
Come to the Saviour, who died for thee,^- Come in thy ear - ly youth.
Come to the ban-quet pre - pared for thee: Eli - ter, while yet there's room.
Come, and wel-come.
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I b^H— HA B-H hf— 1 b
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Come, and welcome ! Je - sus bids you come, Come, and welcome ! come, and welcome ! Jesus bids you come.
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^ * -♦ -♦- -©.- -♦- N ^ -5- * °
1 Bap - Hze us
2 Un - wor - thy
3 oh, lu'.iv - en
new Wiih fn-o from on irlgnl WW*
cry, in - ho - ly, un - clean. Oh,
£>OVe, De • SCend fi-oin on bighl We
mmm^mmmm^m
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fresh us! Dear Sa - viour, draw nigh!
cleanse us From sin's gull - ty stain
bless ■ ing: in mer - cy draw nigh J
seech thee. Lord
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Je • sus, we pray, With fire and the 8pir - it Bap - tlze us to
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D, H. LLOYEE,
1 Lead me, O thou pre - cious Sa - viour, Safe - ly lead by thine own hand ;
2 Brought by grace to see the fouu - tain From which cleansing wa - ters flow,
3 While I live, aud through death's val - ley, Lead me to the oth - er side;
§s
-A -9- A A S-
| A A A_ a ± A
-fi-m-
Weak,
I
Bid
I come to
would trust thee
my cares and
thee
now
fears
for guid- ance,— Trav' - ling to the heav'n - ly land,
and ev - er: Guide and bless me while be - low:
to van - iuh, And the storms of earth out - ride.
mm
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Safe Sup - port - er, sure De - liv' - rer, Cleanse me by thy pow'r di - vine.
'Kock of A - pes, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in thee!
Safe - ly __ to the ha - ven guide me. "Oh, re - ceive my soul at last!-'
wm
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CHOBua ,
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help me
y '.
trust
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help me
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Oh, keep me and shelfc - et mei To Thee, O Lord,
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1 Howswlfl thetorcent rolls That bears ns to the fiea! ThetldethatbearsourthoughtlesTsoulsTovasteternl - U.
i bod olourJfamers.hear.Thouev-erlastlngFrlendiYaiUewe.asonUfe'sutinostverge.OursoulstotUeecommend.
A A. j feJ-tJ^£^£i ^ All
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Mrs, E. C. ELLSWOETH.
**jpp %mw& W*fcr.
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clear
-A
— fr f — \t-6
ly cap-tnred, one by one;
To the poor and lone - ly one;
As we jour - ney to'ard tile sun ;
A-*--A-r-r* £ A ff-rA*
E=EEEE
If we wipe a - way s
If we can a broth - er raise From his
But our rest - ing will be sweet, If for
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dis - pel a fear,
low and fall - en ways
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Oh, the good which may ap-pe"af While the years are" roll - fng on!
We shall swell our Saviour's praise 'While the years are roll - ing on.
we are meet ; There-fore toil - iug we will greet While the years are roll - ing on.
^fe^gNvW^4=H^^Tf-Fa^
i "i r i t~ r I i
**Wjm ROLLING YE/II^.^ Concluded.
m
CHOTU'S.
mm
j— J .! Ill N fcl f^J— J .1 I I TT
> 4 g-=E2bEi^z:zzgteiz!hrg:^y "^^Jzil-^.H:
While the years are
While the years are
i_ — A-^-A-r-A — if A A— r-A-^— C a_._a :
roll
^
Oh, the good which may
ap
Sfe^
pear While the years
-r-A A-' IZ.f" ^ A
are roll - lug on!
£:
f— i — r
^^S
■*]5E^E^.*-
Jill
S^:s
6s.
Mill
J. H. TENNEY.
-g{--l{-«j-a-
4p3t«t
fe&
:*-*:
P
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r-
1 One sweetly solemn thoueht Comes t nine o'er an 1 o'er: I'm nearer home to - rlav Than e'er I've been he fore.
2 Nearer mv "Father's throne. Where the hlest mansions be: Nearer thegreat White throne Nearer the crystal sea,
3 Nearer the bound where we Must lay our burdens down ; Nearer to leave the cross, Near - er to j.m in the crown.
.U>-
mm
ill r
S ts r- -*"J I'd
Mrs. E. W, CHAPMAN.
-v-k — k-
■*4-5?pERE*M£ BE ]®YM»
1 Look, sin - ner, to Je - sus,
2 He points to the prints of
3 The Sa-viour is stand - ing
4 Come now to the Sa - viour,
rls - en
cru - el
mer-cy'3
cept iiis
One,
nails;
gate ;
love,
'£—£-
Who bled on the tree for
He shows thee his bleeding
He a^ks thee to en - ler
And live for hia glo - ry
4S
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thee ;
side ;
in ;
aae
"££
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He's graciously say - ing, "O
His heart's full of pi - ty, his
He's pleading, en-treat - ing — Mir
He'll take thee at last to his
-f?- A -A- -A- -A-'
troubled one,
love ne'er fails:
grow-in g late:
home a - bove:
Wffi
Wilt
Art
Come,
v-v— v-
f=f
then,
A'
i
not comenn - to me'."
not come and a - bide?
not wea - ry of sin?
oh, come without fear.
^~fz>Tp»TIZ^f
V
Choeus.
_; ju — .Wt ±. jll-
PTffWE
i — «f-
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im
in heav'n, There'll be
jn heav'n, Then
joy in
There'll be joy in
•A- -A-
i_J8— Nj> «
— V—r
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8B±jM=j^a
•*HTHEI^E'IiIi BE JOY.-K* Concluded.
-1 *>— H ^H 1 1 1 1 1
■*-» * » —
ransomed will join the seraph choir.
There'll be joy ... In
There'll be joy
i 9^—3-
i* //j ti f * = * = - -
ft— t/— fr— bH b^-r
tfl— ' cp pf: a
TENHEY.
s>
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Yewand'rera,cometOh ve benighted souls.
oi: iis ■ ten now! 'Will -in these sacred walls
For refu e By: Tin- storm of ins tine falls,
Yield to his power: Oh, grieve him not a - wayl
0-0 -6
Why longer roam f
To .le sns bowl
And death i" nigh.
'Tis mercy'* hour.
o-jp -9 O' . & o 0-0-00 o - - 0 . /£
*CPF7 OF GOD.*-
1 There is a
2 We'll watch by
3 Then we'll see
]]■>],)(' be - yond the flood Where Je - sus is the Ltebt,-
fai li the morn-ing star, Which now is lis - ing high:
floods of gold -en light, With heav"n-ly beau - ties rare:
' ji — p — £_,__£ — ? — ft — 0-r-X~
The
Soon
•Twill
"H3ITY OF GOD.-> Concluded.
15)
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We are near- . . . ins,
near - ins the shore,
-A- A ' A
We
■ — 1
sue near-
near -
4*- -A-
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. ing,
ing the slime,
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piffi^ZT=F
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•>*P7TOG ¥JiE £pO^E.->:- Concluded.
J53
fHhiife ! N— N— I N Kr
ttt
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near - ing the heav - en - ly shores We aie near- . . .inn, we are
. . . heav - en - ly shore, near - ing the shore,
jfc 3t A J*Z A* t*v a • A-
\ V V \ \j u
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Ing
Hglgli
inir,
the shore
/On
-McBIMi9W;H- 7s 4 6s.
i flow, Bear messengersof merey To ev'rv land below.
• : Thai man may sit in darkness And death's Mad; shade nor
le arm The tempests of the ocean. Protect them from aU harm I
1 Koli on, thon miihty ocean, And as thy billows flow, Bear messengersof merey To ev'rvlandbe-iow
2 Ari-c.ye irales.and waft Uu'in Safe to the destin'd shore : That man may sit in darkness And deaths Mad, shade no more.
i (J thou e . ter-nal l,u - ler, Who boldest in thine arm The tempests of the ocean. Protect them from all haim!
-r*-f»-»
K-WJOT? JM$¥ m BE?»
J. H, TENNEY.
1 We speak of the realms of the West, That coun - try so bright and so fair,
2 We speak of its path - way of fold Its walls decked with jew- els so rare,
3 We speak of its free - dom from siu, From sor - row, temp - ta - tiou and care,
k i P O ! ' ! !- > 1 ""H-i 1 1— hfe 1* k-
A — A~rA A A A-
i I
oft are its glo - lies
won - ders and "pleasures
tri - als with - out and
there! But what must it be to
em
-A—5- — A-*-rA-
^ ♦
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£=$
•■S-WJI7H? JMgT IT BE?~> Concluded
sus, our Sa^ viour, to
what must it be to bo there f
-♦- £-~ >- -*-•■♦-
: 2 A C ^ ^ ^ZE^—j C^__^._y JZ=g !_v_qCiJLJ
Av • U' ^
1 There is a blessed home Be-yond this land of woe, Where trials nov- er come, Nor tears of sorrow flow: —
2 'Where tail his lost to siuht ; And patient hope is crown'd ; And < v it la*-t lim liu'lit Its elory throws around.
3 Oh, Joy all Joys beyond, To see the Lamb who died. And count eachsacrcd wound In hands and feet and.side!
A * A* A A- A A 'A • » A A A 'A A A A^
4¥P B06K 0F LIFE.*-
-J— \— l
:i:
W, A. CGDEN
V By per.
rrf
1 In the Lamb's Book of
2 Un - to me a new
3 There shall noth - ing be
Life Will my name there ap -
name In his king - (lorn he'll
hid From the eyes of his
.p. J£.. jfL JL .*. fL
pear
give ;
own,
Shall I walk in white
Of the man - na that's
When in glo - ry we
f^ fc . m +r
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rai - ment ? Will Je
hid - den From him
view him Up - on
sus be near ? With the dear ones of
I'll re-ceive; And my name he'll con
the great throne ; Then to him shall a -
Who have pass'd on
To the Fa - ther
From the saved a -
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men,
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Shall I
Oh,
Un - to
dwell in that conn - try, And
bless - ed be God for The
him be the glo - ry For
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- ev - er. A -
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God! his promise Is dear: I re - joice, for I know that my name's written there.
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not thy hand :
bean ty strength,
moist, and dry,
O O O P — r — 9- - — » g-
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o'er the land,
corn at length.
in the sky.
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-p— I-j — — v ^— LT — p — { — ^— [— : — ^— :' f-f — p *-
•*jEgajs wmk let Yea i^>
A. S. KIEFFEE.
._ 2_i ls * • * — *^ t_ L-p? — — t-B — ■-*-*! — a — " — E- l-S — | y ^T
fast: Park - ness is com - ing
peace,— Waiid'riiig a - way from God.
flash; Dark - er the temp - ests frown,
house ; En - ter the nar - row way.
peace,— Joys that for-ev - er last.
Fly, for the tempest
Igfjzfe — S-- I
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Knock at the portals of mer-cy:
Je - sus will let you in.
>_^_
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A littl« while - - -
Allen. 7a & 5s. -
Baptize us anew -
Beautiful Eden - - - -
Beautiful golden somewhere -
Be thou saved to-day -
Beyond
Beyond the river -
Billow. 7s&Gs.
Birth of Christ, the Lord
Blissful home - - - -
Bring in the children -
By the Jasper Sea -
City of God - - - -
Children's hattle sons
Children's morning song
Co ape! th( m to co le
Crimsoned garments wearesl thou
baytqn. 7s. -
i)eiinington. 7s. -
18 lo\>' little ehildrcn
Do they pray for me at home
Ever will I pray
C. M.
F-AGE
73
- 143
■20
- 46
•11
so
1.-,::
L26
Faint not. Christian
Feed my lambs
Fenmere. Gs. -
Gates ajar
Gathering, pressing
Qood news -
C. M. -
Ha.maford -
Eappy songs - - -
Have vnii heard the good news
Healing fountain
Help me trust in thee -
Herald angels -
Hiding in the rock
Hold on, my heart
Hosanna to our King -
How glad 1 am
I am singing all the day
1 am thine own
If I wash in that fountain
In God we trust
I shall not want -
ACTS
:,i
28
12
fi-<
81
134
48
16
40
37
5G
122
<)
83-
Jesus, bless the children 110*
Jesus bids you eome 112
Jesus is mine 96
Jesus will let yon in 158
Jusl as I am 117
Just beside the river 8
Just now -- 71
Jusl over the river 10
Knocking at the door
Lift me higher
Lights along the shore
Like the angels -
Look up -
42
58
133
102
Gl
Maud. CM. 105
Mei.se. Cs. 129
Mighty to save 1 •!
Motena --- ....... - - 84
S. M. 157
My Friend - 100
160
INDEX
Nearer. 6s. ....
Nearer home - - - -
Nearer to thee - - - -
Nearing the better land -
Nearing the shore -
Never give up the Saviour
Nevermore -
Nothing between ...
Nothing but the blood of Jesus -
PAGE
147
- 55
97
- 78
152
- 104
Oh, the bells 118
One by one - 139
Only for a little while - Gl
Only thee 115
Only waiting --------72
Our Helper 100
Palms of victory ------- 138
Pardoned 2G
Peace at last 114
Praise him -------- 130
Precious children - - G5
Resting -
Ring the bells -
River of Life
Rowing against the tide
Ruell. CM.
Sabbath dawn -
Saviour, comfort mc
Scleiber. S. M.
Send back the echo
Servoss. S. M.
Shout for gladness
Singing glory hallelujah
Sinner, come
Softly fades
Strike the harp of Zion
- 25
G3
- 141
GO
- 119
10
- 91
131
- 133
140
Tenderly lay her to rest -
The angels have called thee
The battle cry -
The beautiful dead
The book of life
The bright glory -land -
The cross and the gate
The Eden of love -
The good old story -
The harvest is passing
The land far away
The land of light
The little grave
The kingdom above
The new song -
The prodigal child
The rolling years
The soul's sweet fatherland
The watchman's Cry
The way will grow brighter
There is rest
There'll be joy
There's a song in the air -
There's something to do
This was the cost
To-day - - - -
Torrent. S. M.
Towash. S. M. -
Trusting Jesus, that is all
Yirrill. 7s. -
Wander no more
What must it be -
YVhen the morning cometh
While Jesus is near
Who'll send the news
AVilkie ... -
AGE
96
36
74
27
156
17
120
13
22
34
70
125
92
116
76
62
146
88
85
31
107
148
94
82
86
149
145
154
125
53
30
"Work on 87
Yonder are many mansions ----- 24
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