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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Section
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/songsoflovepraOOswen
SONGS OF
Love and Pr
No. 5
FOR USE IN
Meetings for Christian Worship
or Work
EDITORS :
JOHN R. SWENEY J. HOWARD ENTWISLE
AND THE LATB
FRANK M. DAVIS
JOHN J. HOOD
PHILADELPHIA : 1024 Arch Street CHICAGO : 940 W. Madison Street
Copyright, 1858, by John J, Hood
COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY JOHN J. HOOD.
XAIyTED theme ! Sublimest of emotions,
The love of God, enthroned above the sky ;
Broader than all the earth's united oceans,
Older than time, vast as eternity ;
Beyond the deepest depths, and highest heights,
The matchless central source of heaven's supreme
delights.
O for a song and voice of love's inspiring,
With which to fill the earth and heaven above ;
For strength to speed on lofty wings, untiring.
Swifter than light, proclaiming holy love
In songs of tenderness divinely sweet,
Till universes bow at the Redeemer's feet.
E. H. S.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
To print any copyright hymn or tune of this collection for any purpose, unless written
permission shall have been obtained from the owner thereof, is an infringement of the
copyright law. The Publishb*.
i
lo
IbTo. 5.
ONGS OF
O^E HND
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Frank M. Davis.
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1. Christ has shed his blood for me,
2. I have lost my load of sin,
3. Now my heart doth siug for joy,
O what a wonderful Say - iour!
O what a wonderful Sav-iour!
O what a wonderful Sav - iour!
Died my soul from sin to free.
Now I have sweet peace within,
Christ shall all my song employ,
•0- -0- -*• -»^
O what a wouderful Sav - iour!
O what a wonderful Sav - iour!
O what a wonderful Sav - iour!
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Greater love was nev-er known, Greater mer-cy nev-er shown;
He who calm - ly walk'd the wave Has the mighty pow'r to save,
He my guide, my strength and stay. All my tears has wiped a - way;
Free - ly does his blood a - tone,
Shows a light beyond the grave,
I will serve him ev - 'ry day.
O what a wonderful Sav - iourl
O what a wonderful Sav - iourl
O what a wouderful Sav-iour!
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Copyright, 1896, by Frank M, J>iivia. Johu J. Hoodi owner.
■/—■/-
(3)
JHoment ii^ i^oment
D. W. Whittle.
2 Cor. iv : 17,
Miss M. Whittle.
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5
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1. Dy- ing with Je-sus, by death reckon'd mine; Liv- ing with Jc- sus, a
2. Nev - er a bat- tie with wrong for the right, Nev-er a contest that
3. Nev - ef a tri - al that he is not there, Nev - er a burden that
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new life di - vine; Looking to Je- sus till glo- ry doth shine, Moment by
he doth not figh+; Lifting a- hove us his banner so white, Moment by
he doth not bear; Nev-er a .sorrow that he doth not share. Moment by
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CHORUS.
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moment, O Lord, I am thine,
moment I'm kejit in his sight,
moment Tin under his care.
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Moment by moment I'm kept in his love;
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Moment by moment I've life from a- bove; Looking to Je - sus till
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glo - ry doth shine; Moment by moment, O Lord, I am thine.
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4 Never a heartache, and never a groan,
Never a teardrop, and never a moan;
Never a danger but there on the throne,
Moment by moment he thinks of his own.
5 Never a weakness that he doth not feel,
Never a sickness that he cannot heal ;
Moment by moment, in woe or in weal,
Jesus, my Saviour, abides with me still.
STOe Sunng Sttre ot tfte (t^vom*
Eleanor Woodsidb Long.
_i ^
H. R. Palmer.
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1. Let us be triumphant Christians, with love's " sunshine in the soul," For life's
2. If we only lift our burdens, with a stern and solemn "ought," They will
3. Let us do with cheerful tenderness life's countless " little things," For 'tis
4. We wiir'sing the wondrousstory"aud"for Christ count all thingsloss," For we're
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pathway is not always smooth and fair; " Let usscatter smilesand sunshine " as the
crush our fainting spirits day by day; Rather,letustake them gladly, with a
they that make or mar earth's happiness; And the ti - ny " whatsoevers," that
"sav'd by grace" thro' his redeeming love; We will "keep step with the Master"
• .^3. r'neath"the
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moments onward roll. They will lighten toil and ban- ish grief and care,
song and with a shout, And in triumph bear them bravely all the way.
flit on golden wings. Are the tho'ts,and words,and deeds that blight or bless.
banner of the cross," Till we join the ransom'd host with him a- bove.
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Ohjthe sunny side of the cross! Blessed sunny side of the crossi The
shadow that isdarkest lies farthest from thelight, Then "keeponthesunnysideof the
3 _ PS, [cross!"
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nonn i^o fJ^ali^mnyt tt)tte 3tm^.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
With expression.
J. Howard Eniwislh.
1. Don't go half-way with Je- sus if you fol- low him at all,
"2. Don't go half-way with Je- sus, tho' the way be rough and steep,
3. Don't go half-way with Je- sus when he seeks his wancFriug sheep,
4. Don't go half-way with Je- sus, tho' he lead you to the cross,
JL' ^ ^ ^
For
For
But
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if you on- ly go half-way you'll surely, surely fall, But fol - low in the
they that journey to the end a crown of life shall reap; But where the Master
follow up the mountains or thro' waters dark and deep, And where he seeks the
fol - low thro' affliction, self- de - ni- al, earthly loss, Still follow, tho' you
■0-' ■*- -^ ••- .^ ^ ■»- ^
footstepsof your Saviour, Guide and Friend, And say to him, "dear Master, I'll go
leads you in the harvest fields so wide. Don't go half-way with Jesns,butglean
lost ones in the haunts of death and sin, Don't go half-way with Jesus, do your
wonder at the path in which you roam, Don't go half-way with Jesus, he will
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D.S. — Go all the way with Jesus to that
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with thee to the end." Don't go half-way with Je - sus,
but go
ev - er by his side.
best some soul to win.
lead you safe - ly home.
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bet - ter home on high.
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with him to the end, Don't go half-way with Jesus, such a faithful, faithful
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friend, But with your back up - on the world, your face toward the sky,
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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Adam Geibel.
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1. I read that whoso - ev - er May from wrath flee; God will re- jeet me
2. His blood is ef - fi - cacious, His love is free; To sinners he is
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never, For that means me. T-. xi, 4.„ -u- it, i .wi t ^
' Forthatmeansme,Yes,thatmeansme; Whenlread
gracious, And that means me.
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L s h I 11 J g r I I r I "^ Christ died for every nation,
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"who- so - ev - er." Then that means me.
And that means me.
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4 1 read the promise given,
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And that means me.
Copjr^ht, 1898, bj J. Howard Entwijle. \j
8
&)t Sa^iout ILeatr0 jHr»
F. M. D.
' He Icadctli me beside the still waters." — Ps. xxiii : 2.
Fkank M. Davis.
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1. All the way the Saviour leads me, All the way, all the way,
2. All the way the Saviour leads me, All the way, all the way,
3. All the way the Saviour leads me. All the way, all the way,
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All my needs he doth sup- ply me, All the way, all the way,
With the heav'nly mau - na feeds me, All the way, all the way,
To the liv - ing waters guides me, All the way, all the way,
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And his goodness fail- eth nev- er; He is mine, yes, mine for- ev - er;
Tho' the path be dark and dreary. And my feet have grown so weary,
What care I for earthly treasure? What care I for worldly pleasure?
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From his love I ne'er can sev - er. All the way, all the way.
Yet he makes life seem so cheer -y, All the way, aU Ihe way.
I have grace be- youd the measure. All the way., all th«» way.
From " Brightest Glory.*' Bj per. of John J. Hood
m ®!an3J(ul of (tf)ttx.
9
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Jno. R. Svvbnby.
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1. How oft as you journey,some brother you meet, Who iu life's great battle lias
2. His day, which at morning look'd cloudless and bright,
Before reaching noontide was
3. A small act of mercy a heart may console, A word kindly spoken may
4. So while you are living for heaven above. Strive ev - er to brighten the
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met with defeat. Be Christ-like and loving, and when he draws near, Reach
dark as the night; Oh, help from his pathway these shadows to clear; Reach
save some poor soul; The skies soon will brighten, the clouds disappear; Reach
world with your love; The angels won't need it, but while you are here, Reach
^ — ^
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D.S. — balm for a heart-ache, a smile for a tear, Reach
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out to your brother a handful of cheer. Reach out to your brother a
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out to your brother a handful of cheer.
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strong, loving hand, In life's weary battle 'twill help him to stand ; A
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Copjriiglit, 1398, b; Jdo. R. Sweae;.
10
gott ntt m^ittii to (STo*
Mrs. l'"l<ANK A. HuEtK.
J. HOWAUD Entwi-lk.
»_ I — I — ^_j — I — I — ^ — •_! — I — s^^i
1. There's a day of filadness by and by, UnmaiT'd by a sin or a woe —
2. There's a day of resting by and by, Of peace on- ly God can bestow.
3. There's a day of beauty by and by, Of l)eauty the earth cannot sliow —
4. There's a day of music by and l)y — A song all the rausouj'd shall know,
U I I S N
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There are glorious mansions on high, Where you are in- vi - ted to go.
In a home where none ever die, Where you are in- vi - ted to go.
There's a place where joN's satis- f>', And you are in- vi - ted to go.
And the echoes sweet never die, Where you are in- vi - ted to go.
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Are you go-ing?are you go - ing, O my brother,
are you go - ing, O my broth- er,
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The glo - ries of heav - en to know ? Are you go - ing, are you
to know?
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ed to go?
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go- ing to that beau- ti- ful land, Where you are in - vi - ted to go?
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Copjright, 1698, by John J. Oood. 1
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Sloic, and with great feeling.
Geo, C. Hugo.
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1. There's uot a friend like the low- ly Je- sus,
2. No friend like him is so high and ho- ly,
3. There's not an hour that he is not near us,
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No, not one! no, not one!
No, not one! no, not one!
No, not one! no, not one!
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None else could heal all our soul's dis- eas - es. No, not one! no, not one!
And yet no friend is so meek and low- ly. No, not one! no, not one!
No night so dark but his love can cheer us. No, not one! no, not one!
> > > >
Je- sus knows all about our struggles. He will guide till the day is done.
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There's not a friend like the low- ly Je- sus. No, not one! No, not one!
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4 Did ever saint find this friend forsake
No, not one! no, not one! [him?
Or sinner find that he would not take
No, not one! no, not one! [him ?
5 Was e'er a gift like the Saviour given?
No, not one! no, not one!
Will he refuse us a home in heaven?
No, not one! no, not one!
12 ®nl|> i^ntt Sou ^am Um Wn^.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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Jno. R. SwiiNEY.
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1. Do your best while life's pilgrim way you tread, Scatt'ring sunshine while you
2. Ev'ry da}' poor and needy you will find, Fill'd with sorrow and dismay;
?). Tell the world that the Saviour died for all, Bid them ever watch and pray;
4. Be a brave, earnest soldier in the strife, Then when comes the close of day,
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Bear in mind, while the precious seed you spread. On- ly once you pass this way.
Do your best some poor,broken hearts to bind, On- ly once j'ou pass this way.
Lift your voice, shout aloud the gospel call, On- ly once you pass this way.
May the world be the better for your life, On- ly once you pass this way.
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Onl}' once you pass this way, Only once . . j'ou pass this way;
On-ly once you pass this way, only once |l:you pass this way;
1—1 — I — I — I — I— I — i — I —
Be a blessing . . . while you may, Only once you pass this way.
Be a blessing, be a blessing while you may,
N N .S N
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13
F. M. D.
Frank M. Davis.
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1. Thro' our faith in Christ the Lord we are justi- fied, Ful- ly jus - ti- fied,
2. He has opened wide the door and we've entered in, Ful- ly jus - ti- fied,
3. We who know our sins forgiv'u in the Lord rejoice, Ful- ly jus - ti- fied,
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ful - ly jus - tified; Thro' the all - a - toning blood of the Cru - ci - fied,
ful - ly jus- tified; He a -lone has set us free from the bonds of sin,
ful - ly jus - tified; We will swell abroad his praise with a mighty voice,
Tell it out, sing it out, Spread it far and wide; Thro' the all - a - toning
^ 0 — 0-^—0 — ^ — 1_
blood of the Cru - ci - fied, Ful- ly jus - ti- fied, ful - ly jus - tified.
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topjrjght, 18115, bj Frank M. Divis. John J. Hood,
14
Will Sou tJt (Bntf
Frank M, Davis.
1.
2. W
3.
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Will you be one in that beautiful land ? Will you be one, will you be one?
ill you be one whom the Saviour will claim? Will you be one, will you be one?
There will be joy in that cit- y so fair, Wonderful joy, wonderful joy;
K-0—0-^s—0—rF : ^ ^^-r-= = m ^-
A round the white throne of the Saviour to stand? Will you, O will you be one?
An heir of salvation thro' faith in his name? Will you, O will you be one?
There'll never be parting nor sorrowing there. All will be wonderful joy.
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Will you be there in the glorified throng? Will you be there, will you be there:
Will you with Jesus forev - er abide, Safe- ly at home, safe- ly at home?
There will be glory for sinners redeem'd, Glo- ry for you, glo - ry for me,
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To sing the sweet strain of that blessed new song, Will you, O will you be there?
Where ev'ry heart-longing shall be satisfied. Safely forev- er at home.
Beyond all that mortals have heard or have dream'd,Glory for you and for me.
CHORUS.
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Will you be one in that beautiful land
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Will you be one, will you be one?
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Copyright, 18('6, b; f nuk M. Davig. J«lu) i. Uood, oim«r.
Will ^ou tie <^nrf— CONCLUDED.
15
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Ev- er rejoic - ing at Jesus' right hand, Will you be one? . . .
Will you be one by and by?
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Fanny J. Crosby.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. Wait on the Lord, wait patient- ly, And thou shalt in him be blest
2. Wait on the Lord, wait cheerfully. And he will thy youth re - new
3. Wait on the Lord, wait loving -ly, Confide in his care thy all;
4. Wait on the Lord, wait joyful - ly, For then shall thy heart be stron
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Aft- er the storm, a ho - ly calm, And aft - er thy la - bor, resT
Wait on the Lord o - bedient - ly, Whatev- er be bids thee do.
Those that a- bide in perfect peace No danger can e'er be - fall.
Lo! by his hand he leadeth thee, And thou shalt be fill'd with song.
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Wait on the Lord, for whom hast thou On earth or in heaven but he? . . .
but he?
#_P-,-ff — 0^ts *_fi/ #__« I LU I ! LJl !_ rj_
fcppEpIp'^
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Copjright, 189?, by Jiio. K. ^iteaej.
IG
Fanny J. Crosby.
CTt SOfifUl SOXIQ.
Adam Geibel.
i=:=:^-z^±
# — L^ ^ _^ _^ ^ — L^-
:ir=J=
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-1-
1. Beholdl a roy- al ar- inj', Withbauuer,s\vordanclshiel(l,Aremarehing
2. And uow the foe ad - vanciug That valiant host as- sails, And yet they
3. Oh, when the war is end- ed, When strife and conflict cease,Wheu all are
I
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It
S
^b=d=±
HS-4-
:d=4:
^9^
forth to cou - quer, On life's great bat- tie- field; Its ranks are filled with
nev - er fal - ter, Their courage nev-er fails; Their Leader calls, "Be
safe - ly gath- ered With- in the vale of peace, Be - fore the King e -
m^--
tr.
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sol- diers, U - ui - ted, bold and strong, Who follow'd their Commander,
faith- ful," They pass the word a - long. They see his sig - nal flashing,
ter - nal, That vast and mighty throng Shall praise his name for- ev - er.
And sing the joy- ful song. Vic - to- ry, vie - to- ry. Thro' him who re-
And shout the joy- ful song.
And this shall be their song.
" ^ -# — 0 — -0—^a..
deemed us, Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry, Thro' Je- sus Christ onr Lord ;
IS
Oifjri^t, 18M, bj Jno. K. Bwtae^.
^t)t 3J0fifUl SOUB*— CONCLUDED.
17
Voices in harmony
i^i=:^=^i
-J^-^-J-r
tisntsxj^^s:
3
-w—g—rTis—
'^-a-
PS
Vic- tory, vie - tory, vie- to - ry, Tliro' Je - sus Christ our Lord. . . .
thro' Christ our Lord.
■I ^>— I r^-T h Hp-i kl ^-\-\ 1 f-l —\
■±. ^'
"And when I see the blood, I will pass over you." — Ex. xii : 13.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman. J no. R. Bryant.
-# — ^m- \ — # — 3 — 0 — ' — V
—I \ — ' — )— - — « — ^•-'^—mr-
m^.
1. The blood of Je- sus sprinkled Up-ou the guilty soul Secures from
2. The souls that trust iu Je- sus A - bide in perfect peace, His blood is
3. Behind the blood of Je - sus My peace is made se- cure, No harm can
4. I take this l>lood and sprinkle The drops on my heart's door, And I iu
-•— -# — 0 0 — r-l ! * ^-. 1 1 — r 1-
-^^?_
-j:^
•»-i— •-
CHORUS.
-19- ' ' ' ' -0- -g- -»-'
condemnation, And makes the wounded whole. The blood is ou the lintel. The
their salvation. And he their Saviour is.
there befall me, My soul is safe and sure.
Christ am shelter'd, And .safe forev- ermore.
:«:
^^^
-^mA
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-0- -0- ■•■ • ■•■• -•••■#■-#•
:iz:s:
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blood'son ray heart'sdoor, And death's destroying angel Will pass my threshold o'er.
-I-
|-^— -? ! — ^ I i— Tj I
Ccpxri|kl, 1N8, bj J»hD J. Uood.
i U I
■Mzz^zi
:tii2?i
0-~-0 — ^-
■F^1
[Love and Praise. A'o. s — B
18
(3nl^ ^tUtm.
John R. Clements. " Be not afraid, only believe." — Mark v ; 36.
J NO. R. SWBNEY.
3ElE5EEEg]
1. "Be not a-fraid, ou- ly believe," Will you the words of the Master re-
2. "Be not a-fraid, on- ly believe," If you re- fuse him, the Spirit 'twill
3. "Be not a-fraid, on- ly believe," Thisis the mighty King's word of re-
pl — ^r— r-# — 0 — \ f p5 a a — ra 1 * — r^ • H
SESSEt
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ht^_
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ceive? He wlio hasstill'd the wild wavcsof the sea, Speaks this sweet message of
grieve; He who did raise thedead daughter to life, Calls you from sorrow and
prieve; He who was crucified, scorn'd and re- vil'd. Has naught but love for a
I I I
•<9-'
comfort to thee : " Be not a - fraid, .... on- ly be - lieve," . . .
suff'ring and strife.
pen - i - tent child. " Be not afraid, on - ly believe,"
m^i^^
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Sinner, con- fess him and pardon re - ceive; " Be not a - fraid, . . . .
_ _ ''~^ "Be not afraid,
-^ "^ •^" ^"
-•-•— t--
3=g-^g~n — —
'^^=
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• i-
■ity—d-
on- ly be - lieve," . . . Sinner, confess him and pardon re - ceive,
on-ly believe," | U p
■0- -0- -0- -0- ' -^ •#• ■•- g , \^ -0- .
:^=^-
V u 'J-
Copyright, 1894, b; Juo. K. Swenej.
V V V
£=
net eor(0t eome m*
19
Ada Blenkhorn.
J. Howard Entwislb.
1==i:
:=]=
-N-
i==S:::1:
1. Would you to your Saviour now be rec - onciled? Let the
2. Would you hold communion sweet with God above? Let the
3. Would you have his peace within your heart a- bide ? Let the
4. Would you have the God of life to be your friend ? Let the
blessed
blessed
blessed
blessed
-:-i-4-^-
-Az:^
t
-P.—W-
i
'-t-
-^
::^-^^
Christ
Christ
Christ
Christ
come in;
come in;
come in;
come in:
I **' Hi l>
Would
Would
Would
Would
-J-v — PS
^-iv-
:t=T
you hear him call you his be - lov - ed child?
you know the height and depth of his great love ?
you from the storms of life in Je - sus hide?
you have him dwell with you till life shall end ?
come in ;
m
CHORUS. I ,
Let the bless -ed Christ
come in
.^._
Let the bless - ed Christ come
-^ -^ .^-
±::
•-A- ^w J-
'« — **^ *1-
^
W--g:
in, come in. Let the blessed Christ come in ; come in ; Give to him who
I — ~-l-l P — 1=— P
— Fp — p
t=:
loves you, welcome sweet and true, Let the blessed Christ come in. come in.
Copjnght, 1898, bj John J. Hooi3.
feaii
^
20
(tvomiriQ ^nr Ijg ©nt»
Rev. JoHNiON Oatman, Jr.
SOLO OR DUET.
Adam Geibbl.
3
-#-=-
3^
■S- N — N-
^Sr^
• ♦ * V
■ZT"
1. We shall cross the mystic river, one bv one,
2. We have seen onr friends cross over, one bj' one,
3. Days and weeks are passing swiftly, one b}' one,
4. We shall cross the mystic river, one by one.
— ^ -J J
w
When beyond the hills we
When at e- ventide their
Soon our toiling and our
When the soul's eternal
„
^ \ '
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1 •
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f^rnr^
ss hH-
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see life's setting sun;
earthly race was run;
journey will be done,
morning is be -gun;
With the boatman, grim and pale, Ev- 'ry
We have heard them say " good-bj'e," As we
Then with joy we'll sail a- way For that
When the boat for us shall come. We will
u I -^
soul must shortly sail, — We shall cross the mystic river, one by one. (°ne by
stood with tear-dimm'd eye, — We have seen them cross the ri ver,one by one.
land of perfect day, — Soon we'll go where friends are waiting, one b3' one.
sail away for home, — We shall cross to be with Jesus, one by one.
I
one.)
m
CHORUS.
-#---#-
-N-r
> ^
9^
One by one. . one by one, "V\ e shall cross the my
One by one, one by one, m » m m
-* . 0-^—» — »■
Stic
-S-#—
-5— iV-
O' .
riv- er, one by one, To that land beyond the tide. There for-
! one bj' one,
M. .^
9t^
A-J:
^ I
Cepjrigbt, 1?«<S, bj J. How»rd £ntwisle.
(S^vominQ (^nt iJ|> (3nt.
CONCLUDED.
21
ev - er to a- bide, — We shall cross the mystic riv- er, one by one.
_bi
:2>-
..._isj2* — ^J:},
^^^^.
•>— tr-^y-
-^-
^
©Oe Hife on OTtnu0»
Mrs. Frank A. Bkeck.
Jno. R. Swbnet.
:&
:^sit
* -•••-•■-«•••-
^^ ■*■
1. ]\Iy soul, stay not in shadows. Where the mist of sorrow clinics; There is
2. On wingsoftaith mount upward, Far beyond all earthly things; There is
3. There's triumph in all trial, 'Tis the peace that Jesus brings; O'er the
joy for the heart bidding shadows depart, There is .joy for the life on wings,
peace that will last till thy journey is past, There is joy for the life on wings,
faith-mounted soul Sorrow hath no control, There is joy for the life on wings.
I ^
Mount up, my soul, with gladness, Where the sunshine cheers and warms;
i^i^^^
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The life on wings is the life that sings, Then soar above the storms.
—ff-i-t-.
[ Copj right, 1398, bj Jno. R. Swenej. \ U i
F-t-|-l ^-1 , 1—. 1 -r-fl-' -fi-i-
;E^F=s=F=t
22 Stm^l^tne of tftt Sa^tout;'iei Smile*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
\-, — P 1 »i V 1~^ h^ Pi — s,
-«- i \—<-0 • M 1 « • g 1-
J. Howard Entvvislb.
--N — N-
There is sunshine for the pilgrim, Lighting up life's rugged road, There is
There is sunshine for the mourner Passing 'ueath the chast'uiug rod, There is
There is sunshine at the river Where the boatman pale doth wait, There is
sunshine for the toiler Ashe bends beneath his load; Tho' the clouds may gather
sunshine for the mother When she yields her babe to God; For they're happy in that
sunshine on the pathway Leading to the golden gate; For our Saviour will be
s ^ ^
4- — ' — i 1 — I — I — 1— *— 1-»- - — h,— * — 0 — 5 g — 5—^1 1 — i — I —
u ■ ■ ■
m
-J-~^—J — ^-
s^ u
^ y y
o'er us, Hiding for a little while,Yet the sunshine soon breaks thro' them, Sunshine.
homelaud,Where no sin can e'er detile, Living in e - ternal sunshine. Sunshine
waiting At the turning of the stile. And we'll enter in thro' sunshine, Sunshine
- - - - ... _ _ _ S- .. . *- ^ *r ^
i^
-t-
• • •
._-,_^_
CHORUS.
0-^—0-
r^-f-fz
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of the Saviour's smile. There is sunshine, sunshiue,beautiful,beautiful sunshine,
^ ' - 3.3
J^A^^^
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-0--—0 #--—•-
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Lighting up the pathway of life's wear}' mile; There is sunshine, sunshine,
^^E
3=t
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— L' I I _JvJ —
'M
Copyright, 1898, bj JotiD J. Hood.
^un&i)int of tf>t An\)ionv^&, etc— concluded 23
i:
w
--S— N---N-i-
-t-
U u'
. — «— ^ 1-
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glorious, heavenly sunshine, Sunshine in the sweetness of the Saviour's smile.
^'~W17 "^ -^ 'j—^—'inj-
-5— y-
^K-
-3iv
p n '^
« SfiaU iJe Eifee ?l^Cm.
W. A. S.
Rev. W. A. Spencer, D.D.
1. When I shall reach the more excellent glory, And all my trials are passed,
2. We shall not wait till the glorious dawning Breaks on the vision so fair,
3. More and more like him, repeat the blest story, Over and o- ver a - gain,
MifeS
sa
*—/—^-^/-
'^-
-{M/'-V-
=t=t=
^...f
•J J II \J \J V
I shall behold him, O wonderful story 1 I shall be like him at last.
Now we may welcome the heavenly morning, Now we his image may bear.
Changedby his spirit from glory to glory, I shall be sat- isiied then.
■0-' ■«-•#-■«- -•- ■#-• ••-■••■#- .On
.1 — 4 — .^-.1 — -4 — A — .1 — A — A — ■»- -
-M-l = ^ 0-
I shall be like him, I shall be like him. And in his beauty shall shine;
•••• ■»- -^ •*• -0- ■*- -e- -^ ■•-. I I
^feS^
-s: b— ^^ — !^^ — \ i-r-
-N N — I — J 1 »-i-
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•- ; — # — 0 — - — 0 — — 0-^-
-^s— ^
--N— K
N-H i' I
^r—0 0 0 :
^^=^
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I shall be like him, wondrously like him, Jesus, my Saviour di- vine
Sg^E
Copjrighr, 1897, bj W. A. Spencer. Used bj permiaaioo.
^ur strenfltji autr S6itl5,
-I I --pi — I _>^^_ I ' -M m--i-*
Howard Entwislb.
^ ^
;izi:c=:«z:
i=^
3^
\- -0- -0-' ' -m- -^ -0- ' ' y \
1. March ou, happy soldiers, rejoice as you go, The Lord is our strength and
2. March ou to the warfare of right agaiust wroug, The Lord is our strength and
3. March ou, bearing ev- er the bauner of love. The Lord is our strength and
liSife
b^
-:^
J ^
-^— ^
_]»_^_
-J—a>—\-
$
-k^-
-^-d^
-^
^=-r-
=t
shield; His name gives us courage to meet ev- 'ry foe, The Lord is our
shield; Stand up for King Je- sus, be valiant and strong, The Lord is our
shield; Proclaiming good news from the Father above. The Lord is our
»-' *»— #-T — I — rF — ! 7--
strength and shield. " Fear not," he hath told ns, " I'll be with you still. To
strength and shield. " Be filled with the Spir- it" of wisdom and might, And
strength and shield. The great gos- pel ar- my shall spread far and wide The
Si^E
?2=
^ 0 — ^^'—4 — 0 0 — f
^
^
:zh— ^-
^'^^^
guard you from danger, to save you from ill ; " Then sing, marching onward to
clad in the glitter- iug ar- mor of light; The word of our God puts the
joys that for - ev - er in Je - sus a- bide ; Eide ou, blessed Saviour, tri -
, I . ^
i-f4
->— ;^j
f
^f — i". I — I — I — I — F
jg
CHORUS.
« -0-^ * •-i ^^ 0 fn ' L — I L.| .j 1-
PS
U lit
fair Zion's hill, The Lord is our strength and shield. We'll march along with a
tempter toflight. The Lord is our strength and shield,
umphantly ride, The Lord is our strength and shield. |
■0 — # • tr 0 * 0 ,W- — F — F — f 0 — i-C'-i 0—^\ • — I — I — f- — «-
S
-^
zE
-.^
J^iUll^-
Uopjrigbt, WJS, bj Jokn J. Uootl.
m
-ti
-y-1
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(But Stren^tft anJj Sfiteltr*—
CONCLUDED,
25
conq'riug soug, We're victors, victors on the bat- tie-field, If trusting our
— * — r
J^^j
h .N'^ -^
m
--ji-^^.
-i^-v-
■*^=
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K ing, From our hearts we can sing, The Lord is our strength and shield.
a
^-
-^- '
-^ &^-
^=
a^-
U ^'
Bra^ JHe StiU ^lomt.
F. M. D.
^ »s
J— ' — ^— — « — "-,
4^-N— K—
Frank M. Davis.
s ^ ^
* * -••• -0-
'Jt— ^
:3
■«-'-m^--A
-^-^^4 4 S 'C--.
1. Draw me still closer, dear Saviour, Closer to thy bleeding side, Which for my
2. Draw me still closer,dear Saviour, Closer by night and by day. When I am
3. Draw me still closer, dear Saviour, I would live nearer to thee. Thou art my
9ite
^
-#-*—#
S3
y y p
— r» ~m pi
:?±^E
-^fi—p—fi-
^^ '^ ^
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b b b
REFRAIN.
cleansing is flowing, There I would ev- er a - bide,
tempted to wander, Draw me still closer, I pray.
Rock and my Refuge, Clos- er to thee I would be.
S - -•- -^- •0^-0-
Closer to thee,
SP3^
V— V-
#-•—#-
->, — V
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3*-f-
-^--^T
-^r^ir^
t::^=X
-«-i-
*-^
-•-=-
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— 1 1^ — h^ — 1 —
closer to thee, Draw me,dear Saviour,still closer to thee; closer to thee.
r
g^
-^-
ist
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■y—^—^-
izVzzit
-4—0-JW-
Copyright, 1894, by Frank M. Davis. John J. Hood, owner.
-V— y— ?— y-
26
Hooi^ and 3Je Satietr*
" Look unto me, and be ye saved." — Isa. xlv : 22.
Frank M. Davis.
1. "Look unto me, .... and be ye saved,". . . . The message comes . .
2. " Look unto me, .... and be ye saved, .... All ye tbat sin's. . . .
3. "Look unto me, .... and be ye saved; .... No other help ....
1. " Look unto me, and he ye saved," The message comes
from Calva - ry; .
great burden bear;
is there for thee;
from Calvary ;
" 'Tis by my stripes . , . that ye are healed; . . .
Ye shall find rest . . . unto your souls; . . . .
For pardon, peace, . . . and all thy need.
" 'Tis by my stripes
that ye are healed;
m
Proclaim the news o'er land and sea." " Look unto me, . .
Cast then on me your ev - 'ry care."
I freely give; look un- to me."
_^_ _^_ _J^ I " Look unto me.
and be ye
^>zQ:[:.i--^Lf|^=r=fi:Eg:
-^-^
-7-^-
\> \j \j y
Si
N— N-
-• — ^ — 0 — \-
-- »^ — h-^
saved;" . . . 'Tis Jesus speaks . . from Calva - ry; . . . . '' 'Tis by my
and be ye saved : " 'Tis Jesus speaks from Calvary;
->'^>-v-v-
■T+
-^-s-
■^-^-^-
'-7-S-
&"E^
\>) \j V ij
Ps-
V-k^-V^-
stripes . . that ye are healed; . . Proclaim the news o'er land and sea."
" 'Tis by my stripes that ye are healed;
^ j'j'j u-?-^-
from ** Aot€d of PraiJe." Bj per. of John J, iloo*l.
; ye are healed; I
4—^-1—4— » ■{— -^ — "tf" ^ m ■ - -
K'm ^oiriQ to W^ttt Jl^im.
27
Ada Blenkhorn.
J. HowAUD Entwisle.
1. A - gain in all his beauty the Lord shall come, I'm going to meet my
2. How glad will be the morning when I shall rise, I'm going to meet mj'
3. I'll hear the trumpet sounding so loud and clear, I'm going to meet my
4. Will you be glad to meet him on that great day? I'm going to meet my
5. With shouting and hosannas the earth shall ring, I'm going to meet my
s J . \ ^ ^. Si .^ .^ ^ '^ ^
m^
Je - sus by and by ;
Je - sus by and by ;
Je-sus by and by;
Je - sus by and by ;
Je-sus by and by;
To meet his faithful children and call them home.
To meet my Saviour coming from out the skies,
The day is not far distant, 'tis drawing near,
He bids you to be ready, to watch and pra}',
And I shall soon behold him, my Lord, my King,
by and by; N j^ .. ,. I I ^
•-?.*_»
.•-!_#_#
'/-\-
-^—y
■m-i — i^ — ^^ K-# » . ^ I » — 0 — •-*-r
:^=--g=^-i--:»=:t=rf=bF=:L-jIJ
i-~i—^^-9—9 — f err — ' — I I-
Go - - ing by and by; I'll be there to
Going to meet him by and by, by and by; | py
'' d -Km.
m m . m m m . m 4 -^ -*-.l'^ -^I ■»-
- — \ — r£gzz^:^#j=g±^^^'__g:=
•p^-H pM-l y >-, ^
— t-r— *
'• — 9 — 9 ; — "* — • — 9 J 1 f"
^ — 0 — 0-1 1_« — 0 0 1 ^ '-L_
answer when the Saviour calls, Going to meet him by and by.
§-.—*-
:=l;?=5=U=^^=i^=t
Copyright, 1898, bj John J. Bood. >/
■f
1
28
Rev. Johnson Oaiman, Jr.
^tnxtx r^tv^ Bag*
Adam Gbibbl.
— Nr — K — ^ — ^ — I —
-H-^ H P 1 — I
'^=m
— I 1 — V \ ^ Pi S— (
— ^ 9-\ — I ^— -,- -M 1 N 1 ^ — -S^—A 1 — * -^ H
1. To my blessed Lord and Saviour, as he walks before nie here, I am
2. To the pure and perfect stature of our great and livinji Head, I am
3. To the time when I shall jiladly lay my cross and burdens down, I am
4. To that blest e- ter- nal cit - y that lies just across the foam, I am
l^ i^ \^ '^ i^ \^
s s rs ,s s
getting uearer, nearer ev- 'ry day;
getting nearer, nearer ev- 'ry day;
getting nearer, nearer ev- 'ry day;
getting nearer, nearer ev- 'ry day;
^ h ^ ^
^iUrJn — I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 tt
I ev- 'ry day;
And he says I shall be
To the perfect will of
To the time when from my
Oft- en thro' faith's open
A/—/-
=5=5:
5
P b L' U
^E5
like him when be - fore him I ap- pear, And I'm getting nearer,
Je - sus in the way that I am led, I am getting nearer,
Saviour I'll re- ccive a robe and crown, I am getting nearer,
vis- ion I can see the spires of home, And I'm getting uearer,
_^_._,_,__N_,_ N N ' - -'^ > -^ -^
V— L
■y — b'-
:V — ^-
-•-i-
CHORUS.
N — N-
^ ^
-N^—
-N P
-•-•-
nearer ev- 'ry day.
Ev'ry day, praise the Lord, I'm getting nearer,
^ ^
sz5zz:5==£ ^ — ^
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-^ — r~^ — yy "
F r -0- -0- ■0-
And the way,praise the Lord, is getting; clearer; From my Lord no more I'll roam,
y. -0- -0- ■^! -^ ■0- -0- ■§■ •0- +- -I—
Copjrijht, le98, bj J. Howard Entwiele.
P ^ l^ ^ 1
^tnttv t\)tt^ Bag.
CONCLUDED.
29
F=t
• — • — « — « — 0 — 0 — •-V-*-' a-a
For I see the lights of home, And I'm getting nearer, nearer ev'ry day.
\ S ev'ry day.
-• — 0 — 0 — g — \ 0 — s-r^-S[^
f.=^-li-l+ 0 0-r-0 0 0 • 0 0 0-
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* — I — ^— »— r*-
Rev. Wm. Undekwood.
UtoeUtng in Eolje^
Jno. R. Swbnbt.
1. In love di- vine I dwell, The Spirit gives the pow'r; My God is
2. I therefore dwell in God, He makes my heart his home ; A - live on
3. My soul, once starving, feeds On hidden manna giv'u; My God sup-
4. Tho' storms my soul assail. Thro' hope, steadfast and sure, My anchor,
^^
JA.^
' I
i?./9.— My God is
Fine. CHORUS.
love, I know it well, He saves me hour by hour,
earth, or 'neath the sod I'm his, and his a - lone,
plies my pres- ent needs And prom - 1 - ses me heav'n.
cast with - in the vale, — I ride the waves se - cure.
He saves me
love.
^F=F=--f=F
--42-
1
-7-1-^-^
I know it well, He saves me hour by hour.
:**4-
-*• -» T^ ■*•
-y— y-
B.8.
■a-
now, . . . Ifeelhismighty pow'r, He saves, he saves . . this very hour;
He saves me now, I feel his pow'r. He saves, he saves
-0-0---0-0 1 1 — \ \ N -, 0-0---0-0-'-0—^
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Copyright, 1898, bj Jao. K. Bweney.
-^ \J Z* ^— ^-
I
-I ^~
5 Nor life, nor death alarms
The saints whom God indues;
Die they ? In everlasting arms
Eternal life ensues.
6 Free grace to fallen man
I'll sing in heav'n above;
Excell me, angels, if you can!
Saved by redeeming love.
30 stttciTfi mm wtu i^ 3tm&.
"Jesus therefore, being wearied with his journey, sat thus on the well." — St. John iv : 6.
Harriet E. Jones.
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. I have found the waters sweet. Sitting at the well is
2. Come where lasting joj' is rilV! Sitting at the well is
3. Are you thirsty? come and taste! Sitting at the well is
JU J. Jt- -(2.
I
Je - sus; I have
Je - sus; CdUie, ob-
Je - sus; While he
found a joy complete. Sitting at the well is
tain e- ter- nal life! Sitting at the well is
lingers, come in haste! Sitting at the well is
JL. -#. .«. .(2- ^ -«- -«- -#. -•-
Je - sus; Lol the ver- y
Je - sup; Those who come he
Je - sus: He will save from
m
■^ — •-
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i=:
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:it=t:
^=--i
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-^ — #-
Christis he, All I've done he telleth me. Friends and brothers,come and see,
will receive, Sweetly pardon and relieve, On- ly come, his word believe,
sins the worst,Those whodrink shall never thirst, Come,my brother,who'll be first?
— » • • »— H h-
-H 1 1 1- — Vm — L
—\ 1 1 i L| p.
-(2—-
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cnoPiUS.
J — 0 — 0 — 0-
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Sitting at the well is Je- sus. Precious water, living spring. Ever- lasting
^. .p. -PL ^2. &•- - - -^
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life to bring; Come and taste and with me sing: " Sitting at the well is Jesus."
^•5:
^0 — • — ^" \ 0 0
\0 I I ~r't~~^i
t=t:
Copjright, 1893, bj John J. ilood.i
U 1/ u
t
Fm mnmtii m tije J5loo0,
33
Rev. H. J. Zelley.
John J. Hood.
:A.
:=l=t=^
:q:
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1^1
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1. My mauy sins are all for- giv'ii, And ev'ry slavish chain is riv'u;
2. I ask'd for mercy at the throne, No merits had I of my own;
3. The blood flows o'er my trusting soul, It saves and makes me clean and wholi
3=p:
M-
;e^se
m
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r->-
:^^^»_
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0. .0. 0 0 .0. 0 .^.•
My burden's gone, my soul is free, The precious blood avails for me.
I pray'd for help in Je- sns' name. And to my heart the answer came:
Beneath the crimson tide I'll stay, Where all my guilt is wash'd a - way.
—tizitz:
r-r-r
;t:
H h—- — F 1- — ra id M 1 — I r
-0 — 0 0 #— Up %- — S 0 — [- . --i-
CHORUS.
^--
I I- 1 1— 1—4-^ 1-^ — 1-; — n— rn-^ — n — n- — n— f— ' ' — * ^.^ |-
jEEg:z=giztlztd:i=i:ggj^g:i=ji:E^^Zj^.^gr-*-i|g-*-^-E
The blood, the blood, I'm wash'd in the blood! I'msav'd, I'm sav'd, Oglory toGodj
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To save me from sin the Saviour died, And now I am jus - ti - fied.
m
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Love and Praise, No. 5, — C
-•- -0-
:U"-tt:
Copjright. 1S93, ij John J. Hood.
y John J. Hood. I ^
34
Wbo M)in ^ujQiVDer cor J^tf
The late Rev. Daniel Curry once dreamed that he had died and gone to Judgment. As he stood
trembling before the bar, the Judge asked this question, " Who will answer for Daniel Curry? " Then
he heard the sweet voice of Jesus reply, " I will answer for him."
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. J. Howard Entwislk.
Who will answer for me, when, life's battles all past, I shall stand at the
Oh, how dark all my past, as from there I look back, Many sins and mis-
Justice there will I see with the scales in her hand, And I know I shall
Saviour, help me to walk close to thee day by day, When I hear thj' com-
i^-il-*-*-;cjTr-r-|-E|
bar of the Judgment at last. When be- fore me the Judge of all
takes will I count ou my track. Scarce a sin - gle good deed on my
quake as up -ou them I stand;" Weigh'd and fouud wanting" there, as no
mauds may I trust and o-bey; While I live may I ev - er to
ate:
T^F
■<^
:^:
1
D. S. — answer for this guilt- y soul ? " Then my Saviour will turn with com-
Fine.
EriES^
nations I see, In that ter- ri- ble hour, who will answer for me?
rec-ord I see, And I cry in despair, " who will answer for me?"
doubt I shall be In my weakness and fear; — who will answer for me?
thee faithful be. Then at last hear thee say, "I will answer for thee!"
,55
t — ^ —
^. .^ - - - ^ ^^' f- ^
0.'—02
' — ^—^<s.
^^i^^g^^:
passion t'ward me, Audhissweet voice will say, "I will answer for theel"
, J, CHORUS
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^
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When the Judge shall at last call my name from the roll, And shall ask," who will
■•- •#- -<9-
f — h— ^^- — I 1 — ^ I 1'
I Oopjrighl, 1808, bj John J. Hood.
' Let us labor therefore to enter into that rest."— Heb. iv : ii
35
F. M. D.
Frank M. Davis.
1. We shall reach . . the laod of light, In the sweet, glad time by and bj-;
2. Weshall join . . . the angel throng, In thesweet,glad timeby and by;
3. "We shall lay . . . our crosses down. In thesweet,gladtimeby and by;
I. We shall reach the land of light,
-9-^-»-» * r-l — \ — 9 — F~-*-r s— s m h-^-r^- *-
-^. — ^m
^ • — a «- !- ^H — ^
-tP±=:±
There will foil . . . no shades of night, In the sweet,glad timeby and by.
We shall sing . . . the ne\v,new song, In the sweet,glad timeby and by.
We shall wear. . . the victor's crown, In the sweet,glad timeby and by.
There will fall no shades of night,
m.
-0---0-0-
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^
^---*-rm s s •- i— Ki — ^-
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CHORUS.
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By and l)y, by and by. In the sweet,glad time by and by;
;gi*Eg=
By and by.
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by and by,
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by and by;
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Weshall reach . . . the land of light, In the sweet, glad time bj^ and by,
We shall reach the land of light,
^t-\-»-<t- I, ,v. ^ t: t: ti'M. .«-•
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Frum ■iiuitb of I'laise." B; per. of Jobs J. H09i.
4— <^— z'-
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36
C:6etre*U Jje JS-o MntU WMlt^.
W. O. Gushing.
" Yea, though I walk through the valley." — Ps. xxiii : 4.
Ira D. Sankey.
g
-A-^Sir.:^-
Azz0-
i
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1 -0- -0- •9- '
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1. There'll be no dark val- ley when Je - sus comes, There'll be no dark
2. There'll be no more sorrow when Je - sus comes, There'll be no more
3. There'll be no more weeping when Je - sus comes, There'll be no more
4. There'll be songs of greeting when Je - sus comes, There'll be songs of
9*5^3;
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val- ley when Je- sus comes. There'll be no dark valley when Je- sus comes
sorrow when Je- sus comes; But a glorious morrow when Je- sus comes
weeping when Je- sus comes; But a bless- ed reaping when Je- sus comes
greeting when Je- sus comes; And a joy - ful meeting when Je- sus comes
§i^P^
E:
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REFRAIN.
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To gath- er his loved ones home.
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To gath- er his loved ones
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home, To gath- er his loved ones home ;
safe home,
There'll be
safe home ;
1
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no dark val- ley when Je- sus comes To gath- er his loved ones home.
^l ^lll•#•■^^.■^-
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— ^^ r
Copyright, 1896, bj Tbe Biglow & Main Co. Uaed b:; t
BiROiB Bbll. J. Howard Entwislb.
SOLO. Slow, with expression.
1. Just one touch as he moves alou<r,Push'd and press'd by the jostling throng,
2. Just one touch and he makes me whole,Speaks sweet peace to my sin-sick soul,
3. Just one touch! and the work is done, I am saved by the blessed Son,
4. Just one touch I and he turns to me, O the love in his eyes I see!
5. Just one touchl by his mij^hty pow'r, He can heal thee this ver- y hour,
i:
•_#:
"t<r— Jf
Just one touch and the weak was strong, Cured by the Healer di - vine.
At his feet all my burdens roll, — Cured by the Healer di - vine.
I will sing while the a - ges run, Cured by the Healer di - vine.
I am his for he hears my plea, Cured by the Healer di - vine.
Thou canst hear tho' the tempests low'r, Cured by the Healer di - vine.
:t
^
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r: ^
■^ *
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V — h
.-iy-
CHORUS.
-t-
:^
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^
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Just one touch as he pass- es by, He will list to the ikintest cry.
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Come and besaved while the Lord is nigh, Christ is the Healer di- vine.
divine.
38
E. E. Hewitt
eoe atja&tiOf of tor ect^*
V 1 k'
The road we must travel is sometimes rough and steep,
And down from .be raonn tains the
Our foes may be many, but in tlie battle-liour We call on our Leader for
We kuow bebaspromis'dal)aipandpalmandcrovvn,When ended the journey, the
^ _ >- ^ ^
misty shadows creep, But looking beyond them, we're singing as we pray; The
overcoming pow'r; While trusting in Jesus, bis banner we display, The
burdens all laid down; The jbrospects before us grow brighter ev'ry day, The
■0- ■0- ■»- ■*- -P- ■*■
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t
X:-
t^=X:-
■J — J — V — ^-
CHORUS.
—I • ^:— *h— « • ^- -la — &
lights ofthe city are gleaming on the way. Gleamingon the way, brightly gleam-
N ^ ^ I ■*- •#- [inf
UlEii^^-^
on the way,Thelightsof the city aregleamingon the way; Sweet home- bells are ring-
ing,Where lov'd ones are singing, The lights ofthe city are gleaming on the way.
-»- -0- -0-
.m »__•_#_• 9—^m — tl_t- tr 0 — _, f.^-0-
§-sfc3i=E
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■• 0 * • 0 0 0 0~ - 1 ! \ 1 0 ll-
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Copjrigllt, 1S98, by Juo. R. Sweuej
If u
l;T
(^oixtQ ^toag Mitfiout 3r^U0.
43
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
The last melody by Fi;ank M Davis.
>, S ;^ : ^r-v ^- ^-
0 0 0 *: ^ m • mm • * n • • •
1. Areyougo-iug a - way without Je - sus to-uif;ht, In sor- row and
2. Are you go - iug away without Christ fur your Irieud, Wliose friendship is
3. With measure- less love Je - sus sutfer'd and died A ran- som for
4. Oh, do not re-ject this dear Saviour to-night, He longeth to
'~^ f 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 • ^ 0-
-t-t
J [J \j \^
i 0 If 1;;^— •-»-¥-« 0 — ■-# -*; ^ « * « — "-* * 0 *-
darkness a- lone, — Ke-fus-ing his of-fer of par- don and light,
last- iug and true ? 'Twill strengthen and comfort, 'twill guide and defend,
sin- ners, one day. He poured out his love in that wonder- fal tide
give you his rest; Oh, hark to his voice, hear him sweetly in- vite.
m^
r-^.
=4:=:t
H:
\j 'J \j
CHORUS.
t-—t--
.^--N-r
And peace that you nev - er have known ?
And free -ly 'tis offered to you. Are you go - - ing a-
That washes transgressions a - way.
Re- pent and be pardoned and blest. Are you go -ing away? Are you
- - - ^ ^ ^
3^:
-^— b<^— g— p/-
i^
way? .... A re you go - - ing a- way
go - ing a- way ? Arc you go- ing away ? Are you go - ing a- way ?
^ ^ i> ^ ,"s
» 0—rT0-w^-~0-
A re you going a -
T^r^^-J— g— S~« — ^-^r ^— ^— ^— ^^T— p-r 0—0—0—0 # *-r ^— •— *—
,tA-j— IT— F f * « fi fc,-U(- h-j ^ i-j »—Y 0 0 0 0 0 0- -, 1 1
r^ — S
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= — p* — L — s — 0 — 5 »# — 0 — L,_± , — — 0 — r ^_L_
way without Je- sus to-night ? Are you go - - i
Are you go - ing a - way,
_— ^ 0 0 0 ^ ,__^ -fufLJ^.^—
- — P 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 g=ZV,_Cu
way
way 1
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CopTri^jht, ll:9d, ti; John J. Hood.
mM.
r=T
44 ©fee Sons tfjat 2^et3etr ^i)nU Mit.
Ida Sco-n- Taylor.
J. Howard Entwislk
#-^51— * T-"-* f* h-L^-i-5#-iJ-*_«— ^ — « — u
1. A glorious song is ringing iu my heart, Itsjovous notes new life and
'2. I eanie because the Lord has cleans'd my sin, And by his blood has wash'd me
;>. O blessed song that nevermore shall die, The world shall know its meaning
i I S . S
_— — 0—j-0-^ — • • -r» P— I — #-r •- * — »- vT •—-• m-r*- — ' 1 ^—i — •" r
'^ ts^'^~U~~ — : -[-'*' ^ -»-^-r — ! — jT-^-tr -i '#— -j — —I — g*— r
— l^b— H-a-hrv-^ ■ I U *->— *H-r I I ' '^-t\ *— h' — i^-' I
hope impart, It fills me with its sweetness, Gladness and completeness, 'Tis the
■white with - in, I sing the blessed story. Sing of Christ my glory, 'Tis the
by and by, I'll keep its music ringing. With triumijhaut singing, 'Tis the
■*• ■*-■*- ■*- ■*- ■#-■3-
CHORUS.
i^^
loveof God that tunes mytongue.-Wonderful love! "All glory to God on high!"
love of God that makes me sing, — "Wonderful love!
loveof God that thrills my soul, — Wonderful love!
§SI
m
J/ZZ/I_/.
Stia
I ,V
i ^1 — I i~r — ' 1 '
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0 suDg of hoi)e and gladness That thrills the earth and sky,
i
kts:
15
-N-T-
E
^
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I'll sing it o'er for - ev - ermore, The song that never shall die.
^^
I U I
Copjrigbt, 1897, 1898, bj Jehu J. Ilood.
OTerell tie Sofi.
45
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Jno. R. Swenby.
1. Like the sunshine breaking thro' the clouds o'erhead, "When the storm has been
2. Should the dark'uing shadows fill yoursoul with fears, Should the loss of dear
3. In the night of trouble cast ou iiim your care, Who hath said, " I am
4. And when death's dark shadows tail across your sky, When your soul spreadsher
_ -#- -•- -p-
0 — • — 'i-^ — 0 — f — 0 — ^ — - — ^ — ff_
)-: — 4—* — » — 1» — p — » — » — ^ — fi — I — >—
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spent and pass'd away, So the promise tells us wheu the night has fled,
friends your heart dismay, In the night of sorrow God will dry your tears,
with you all the way;" Trusting in that promise, oh, do not de - spair,
wings to soar a -way, Trusting in God's promise, do not fear to die.
There'll be joy at the breaking of the day. There'll be joy, there'll he
in the morning, N .
1 1- Lj y. y. ^ . 1 1_^ 1._^ £.
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joy, When the night dark and drear has pass'd away; The' there may be
in the morning, pass'd away ;
------- .0.^.-0. ^
weeping, while the watch we're keeping,There'll be joy at the breaking of the day.
I 1
^ ^ ■»■
— I — I — ! f
-P— !•— *— P-
Copyright, 1&98. b.- Jno. R Swenej.
46
3Jti9U0, Jfott\)tv U)t Snimt*
Julia A. Johnston.
" Jesus Christ the same." — Heb. xiii : S.
^ ^_ s
Frank M. Davis.
• y>
1. Look uuto him who has carried your siu, Jesu.s, forev - er the same;
2. How can you doubt him who lov'd you of old? Jesus, forev - er the same;
3. Friends may forget you, but Jesus will care, Jesus, forev - er the same;
"*"- *"- r-T
Trust him who died your salvation to win, Jesus, forev- er the same.
Still he is waiting with patience untold, Jesus, forev- er the same.
Heartache and sorrow the Saviour will share, Jesus, forev- er the same.
,S ^ N
^s=r
^r^
Do not reject him, O do not delay, Come to the Saviour, the Life and the Way,
How can you slight him, the changeless and true?
Showing his kindness and mercy for you,
Mighty Eedeemer,he still intercedes, Still for his people he lovingly pleads;
^ r h h /*-•*--*- -^ . i"^ ^ i*^ r ^^ ^
9^?
■;?-
J J J J-
<> J I —
-A— A N-
■^^-N
:-N-A-
Ready and willing to save you to - day, Jesus, forev - er the
Guarding and keeping you all your life thro', Jesus, forev - er the
Come with your burden, he knoweth your needs, Jesus, forev - er the
^ f< ^.. '- ,s V N h ^ |S ^
^ u ^ 1^ u ^ u i) i
For- ev - - er the same. . . . Jesus, forev - er the same;
For - ev - er the same, for - €V- er the same, just the same;
9*
^*#f — 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 \ 0 0 0 0 '- -r# — • — • — • — • — •-
^ f mm " Brightest Ulorj." Bj pel. ol ,>olui J. ii«>d ' w ^ r ' ' ^
-CONCLUDED.
47
^~^P P F ^ -0- P
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^->^-a^-
^— •-
S
L> U* U
t^l>L>i^ 1^ ^ '^ ^
For - ev - - er the same, . . .
For - ev - er the same, for - ev - er the same,
I ^ ^ 4L 4^- ^
V U
Jesus, forev - er the same.
S
#---#-
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3=f=
-b'— 6^— t^
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
I
:b:
te
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'r iFiUiei it iIU»
J. Howard Entwisle.
■0 0 0 =^-^*
11
=1=
^-& 0-^-0-^%- '.—0—^0 0-
Pg
1. The Saviour lives within my heart, He fills it all; No room for self in
2. My soul with love is now aflame, He fills it all; Her sweetest music
3. Each day I in his service spend, He fills it all; My time is his un-
4. I'll live for him while time is giv'n. He fills it all; And when I think of
■#- -,'9- I
k±
w—a-
-E=p:
CHORUS.
an - y part, He fills it all.
is his name. He fills it all.
til the end, He fills it all.
yonder heav'u, He fills it all.
Jesus fills it all,
Yes, Je- sus
id2_-Zt^_-^=Z
"p-r
*±itEt=z:±:±
he fills it all,
■W—H—W-
fills it all; My life is swallow'd up in him, — He fills it all.
he fills it all;
-^
Copjrisht, 1893, bj John J. Hood.
' ^ f I h rT
1 \
48
SbtDeeter nn tf)t Mn^^ qo 13^.
E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Swbnby.
The dear old sto- ry of a Saviour's love Is sweeter as the days go by;
2. The sunbeams shining from the living Light Are brighter as the daj's go by;
3. Hope's anchor, holding in the stormy strife, Is stronger as the daj'S go by;
4. The peace that Jesus gives to us a- new Is deeper as the days go by;
.*. JL J».
-#- -•- 4-- -^ -0-
— S/—U-
±:_i L
-b^— U— g' — >—\ —
^m
iztzi^^^iiiv:
r
~J — 1-
^
••I— 1^— •!-
'<9-
r
The glad assurance of a home above Is sweeter as the days go by.
The stars of promise cheering sorrow's night Are brighter as the days go by.
We feel the throbbings of immortal life Grow stronger as the days go by.
The prospects op'uing to the Christian's view Are grander as the days go by.
-^ J. .m. .*-
-v-v-
i
t==t=t==l=t^=^=:^=^=t:
CHOKUS,
:q:
lit
We'll fill thedays with joy - ful praise, We'll sing as the happy moments
We'll fill, we'll fill the days with joyful, joyfijl praise,
^ qt if. If: .0. ^. .0. 4t. #- -M. .0-fi^
■#—•—*-
-iT'— y— t^-v-
-»— • — •-
-F— !•— »— 1«.
m.
V-t'-s^-b'— t-
-V — I*'— ^-
fly ; (moments fly:) The song of love to him above Grows sweeter as the days go by.
— /5—
N ^ I
^^=fixt=:f=f==f=c|i=«=#=ii?i=g=f=it^=f=^^
Copyright, \m, bj Jijo. {I, Bweney.
d^n to 5^ tCtOtg*— CONCLUDED.
51
^i^=#;:
-^-H^-
i^-^^
Z7S1
m*
Onward in the conflict, hop- ing, trusting, On to vie - to - r^^ !
-e(— t
5— y-
3St of ®^ooti efieer*
Charlotte Abbey. " Be of good cheer; It is I ; be not afraid." — Mark vi : 6o. Frank M. Davis.
[L+t-75 N — N — N — N — s — r-| 1 N-rH ^ — ^ — N — N-r-I^^=^-
-^-t^-
-8-
-0- -^ -»■ -th ' -9- ' -9-
:q:
1. " Be of good cheer," .saith the Saviour, " Tho' all thy brightest hopes fade;
2. " Be of good cheer, tho' the tempter And world are 'gainst thee array'd;
3. "Be of good cheer thro' thy tri - als; On me let burdens be laid;
w
-8— !—#■
\> I I
i,-lN-
2— Ti-
:-K
P N-
-• 1 — ^
*—:irr^'
I will be near lo sus- tain thee; It is I, O be not a - fraid."
I will give grace that will conquer; It is I, O be not a - fraid."
Tho' they be heavy, I'll bear them; It is I, O be not a - fraid."
'^^j^ijr-ti— • • • • « » if" ' # B—0-T-0 ^^— ^''^— Ji_^^-I^=4-
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M U, CHORUS.
^ •—0-0-^*^ *^-^=^- gg__'g_W_gz:fci it^izi :
^-0—0—0 — ^ '-^^-#— #— • — 0—0 — H H — \-j — ^ — i-r-'-|-=?l *-
It is I, it is I,
It is I, it is I,
l#
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ifcfc
It is I, O be not a - fraid!
^=^'-y-
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"Beof good cheer," saith the Saviour;" It is I, O be not a-fraidi"
m
-\ii V V
s u_
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f==F=
-SF — w — r' ' — " — I — ~~i i — I — > 1 1 —
From " Notes of Praise." By per. of John J. Hood.
52 Wf)tn Hje i^oU (0 ©aUrD up gontrer*
B. M.J.
._u-, ^ ^.^H''5^ fc— l^.
5?.t2_4__«_L_i;_p-_.=|
J. M. Bl.ACK.
:^.
^:4z-J-=5^^^i;;^-
yi^
-- N —
1. AYhen the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more,
2. On that bright and cloudless morning, when the dead in Christ shall rise,
3. Let US la - bor for the JIas- ter from the dawn till setting sun,
-#-i — 0—r»-'—» — 0-'—0 — • -5 •-• — •— r-_— — r-; — • — •
_u.L_. A. — ^ ^r, 1 1 , 1 ^ — H , — L^.« — 0 — 0-' — , ^_
^215.2*^ I P— PP — I 1 ! 1 1 u-s — w— h#--— • — #-- — • — \—
J' ^ ^ i>
^ u
i^J— d^ig.— gv:^— -^--ijf^zta:^^
And the morning breaks, eternal, bright and fair ; When the Saved of earth shall
And the glo - ry oJ^ his res - urrection share ; When his chosen ones shall
Let us talk of all his wondrous love and care, Then, when all of life is
ai
-£
!« ^ ^ U
f-^ I ^ . •-*-•— r#--—# — 0-^—0 —
'v ri '■j '^j ^j ^j
ii^^ifcz-^-
_ — . — I •__ — a — — 1_! — % — «_• — ^^ — , m^j. ^_^ — \ 1 , •; —
•- • — • — #-i— *— L^T -^ — » . —w--^ :j.— -^-' • ' — • — *^T-^-
gath - er o - ver on the oth - er shore. And the roll is called up
gath - er to their home beyond the skies, And the roll is called up
o - ver, and our work on earth is done, And the roll is called up
0 ^..i 0 0 0 ^-» 0—^.!. 0 0.S. ^__
''tii-9 — ', 1 m—i — s — r»- — • — •-- — • — ' ' ■ — r^-^ — ^ — ^- — * —
_X-!Z ^_ • y ,_, g^ Ly g y g ^ ^ J— "-l^ 5* 1^ ^ '
yonder, I'll be there. When the roll . . is called up yon- - - der.
When the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there.
I 0---0—0-'—0 — 0-'—»-T-0-'-0—0-'-0—0 — r
lll^
"7—^^-^ — V — V V . . .
Copyright, 1893, bj Ch»8 H Gabriel. J. M. Ulaci, owner.
E
b — U" ^_Li?^_^_i,;?z:^:p_i:
Wf>tn tf)t i^oU (0 ®antDf, etc— concluded. 53
-i — •- — •--
roll . . iscalledupyonder, When the roll is called up youder, I'll be there.
When the roll
-*--•-•-
-^: .#- ^2.
izisThzfe:
^^^-^-^-^-^-
• — #-• -i»-ri • 0-' -0-r»---0—0-'-0 m . m » . ^-rfg-^T—
aottr, Fm ©omtnn; ?^ome*
W.J. K.
TFi^/j (jreat feeling.
Wm. J. Kip.kpatrick.
1. I've wandered far a- way from God, Now I'm coming home;
2. I've wast - ed ma- ny pre- cious years, Now I'm coming home;
3. I'm tired of sin and stray- ing, Lord, Now I'm coming home ;
4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore. Now I'm coming home;
The paths of sin too long I've trod, Lord, I'm coming hom*^
I now re- pent with bit - ter tears, Lord, I'm coming home.
I'll trust thy love, be - lieve thy word. Lord, I'm coming home.
My strength renew, my hope re - store. Lord, I'm coming home.
^-•.
B.8. — O - pen wide thine arms of love, Lord, I'm coming home.
Coming home, coming home,
Nev - er more to roam ;
5 My only hope, my only plea,
Now I'm coming home,
That Jesus died, and died for me,
Lord, I'm coming home.
6 I need his cleansing blood I know,
Now I'm coming home;
Oh, wash me whiter than the snow,
Lord, I'm coming home.
54
Mykon W. Moksb.
SoU3 ISltnti 2leetr0.
J. Howard Entwislb.
--8--
-- N-
-IP
-N— >,-
=f:
-N-,
-« 9 1 — #-
■♦■-#• •
m.
WW m w V ~ ^
Sow kind deeds in youth's fair uioruiug, Sow kind deeds where'er j-ou go, Audbe-
Sow brii^ht smiles amid life's sorrows, Sow bright smiles where'er you gOjFor the
Sow kind deeds in early moruinir, Sow kind deeds till close ol'day, You may
I 1 > ^ ^ _^ ^_ ^_ . I N
lieve that at the harvest You shall reap just as you sow; Ev- 'ry kiuduess
sweetness you may scatter May set some sad heart aglow; Then perchance to
meet a heart discourag'd, You may brighten life's rough Avay ; Sow kind deeds and
i^i
t—±±x
■«-:^ -^ J. • • ^1
::p=z:
-J-w-^p
free - ly given, God in love takes note of all, For without his loving mercy,
some in darkness Sunshine may illume the way,
Then sow smiles at each day's dawning,
then remember, Guardian angels will record Ev- 'ry worthy deed or action.
=1=^
:±
CHORUS.
.,___
•-#- -0- -0- -0-
; E'en the sparrow cannot iall. g '^^ kiuddeedsin theii/ornint^Sow kinddeedsat
i&owbrightsrailesthelivelongday. , . ■' r4.i
-i-i , 1 • -1 ' j early mornina, tne
Ev'ry cheering smile or word. is
I S I I ^ -0- ■»- .».
j^Ji—tT' * — m — 0-1-0 0 *-i-\ m mJI^^^ — a-V-tUtl
-^' T 0 — 0 — 0 0- -0 0 —
noontide. Yon may brighten life's wear\' way, Then sow kind deeds all the day.
sunny noontide,
_ - 1 N
:fci«=Szt:«r:rf:
•#- - '^
^ aCflftt In 0UV jfntf)tt'^ pfotiieir, 55
J. B. Mackay.
J NO. R. SWENBY.
felzz:4 * • *|~h» — » — *~r*'JZ-^zb;^i:Ji=j}zi~g:izgz±*r-=Sizri:z_-^z±^
jj -•-• -•- -•-• -•- -•- -•- -0- -m-
1. Wheresoe'er we be on life's raging sea, With its wild and augry foam,
2. Oh, this light divine for us all doth shine, And will guide us all the way,
3. Sweetest praise we'll sing to oui mighty King,When we reach that peaceful place,
4. We will ever steer by this light so clear, Till we reach the shining shore,
-#- -0- -0- ^ . m _ -•-• -•- -•- -•- -•- -'5>-'
1==:^
IT— #-
lE^^ti
r-r
:t==r=tt
^ ^
-m---0-
f^--d— d— zt-
^^
-?•-
• • -•- • • # .^. .^. .^. .,. .(^..
There's a lovely light in the darkest night That will guide us safely home.
Till our feet shall stand on the golden strand. In the realms of endless day.
Where the friends we knew, who to him were true,Now behold his smiling face.
Where our souls shall rest on the Saviour's breast. And be safe forev - er- more.
h-^—f-
-0—r^ '-Y^^—^—,-0 — 0 — s — f — r'^-f-r
z54t==f==f-— t==rft:=it:='-_=t=:F^zzf
.y_U^_^_^_j.
-V — ^l — I
H
y— #-T-*-t:g— *^v-*-#— ar±g!:iit:
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There is a light, beautiful light, Shiningoutover life's dark sea;
There is a light, beautiful light,
m.
5=^
:t=t=:tt=s=:
■^-rrt-\
— b'-b'-t/-
^ 1> >
-a. i*^-- A-tH 1—0 ^^ — %-ri — -H 1 ^— ^-ri > 1 r-
There's a lovely light in our Father's house, Shining now for you and me.
-•-: -•-J 0 -*- ■•-• -•- -•- •
z=r-:zz»=|:p-p=f=z:r.Tzs-_zci=.-^izzfL-zipir
y >
Copjright, 189^, b; Joo. R. Sveue;.
56
MU JH|? ffi^ntioit in !Stsu0,
Jennie Wilson.
Howard E. Smith.
^=F=l=
-(S'.-T-
d=:d:
:a==?^:
Ttif:
;=1:
:^Ed
BJ:*
1. Vile and sin - ful tho' I be, There's one safe re- treat for me,
2. There is none to help be- side, On - ly he, the Cru - ci - tied
3. 'Mid earth's per- il and a-larm. He will shield me from all harm
4. Taking all my guilt a - way, He will keep me day by day,
r - . ^ ^ • ^ . . . • . m f^--^- ^ •
t==t=F^i=?--=?=c?zi=?i=|i=p=p:t::
=U~-,f:
«=:-^-Lpzi=p=.-p
N — H— r-l ^ ^ — I 1 1
i *-g-
:T
To its ref-nge now I flee.
Can my soul from danger hide,
With his strong, protecting arm,
Glo - ry to his name for aye,
^ ^ . . .^ .^. ... ^ .
u ^ , , ^ ^
I am putting all my trust in Je - sus.
I am putting all my trust in Je - sus.
I am putting all my trust in Je - sus.
I am putting all my trust in Je - sus.
M
mi
t=t
-^_U
-W=t-t->— ^— F— ^— •
-I "- L| 1 1 1- 1-
1/ U
CHORUS.
■I — r
-nyr-A— N— N- -N -X-
m
m^it
Je- sus
0- -0. -J. e^. 5-
I am putting all my trust in Je- sus, I am putting all my trust in Je- sus;
N ^ ^ [N
'^ u
r^
« — • — p — » — »-'-t5' — # — \ b'-
^—ii—^—^—^
v — ^ — ^-
ti=t=:!
t — r
i
S ^N I
Ucii.;righl, lc>9ti, b; Jobo J. Hood.
I am putting all my trust in Je - sus.
1/ u
Wt nvt (&n tf)t WtnninQ Sttre^ 57
Mrs. Frank A. Bkeck.
:|z=1z=S=i:iz:-ER=zi
:«^:
:i
J. Howard Entwislb
-2^-T—
I I I I
1. We are ou the winning side, In a mighty war, Christ is our Com-
2. We are on the winning side, Onward let us go, Surely we shall
3. We are on the winning side, Let our hearts be brave, Trusting in the
-{--*-#- . -#- -•- -0- -#-
:5=_-?=i:g=f==-r-':zrg4=rp=t=r-:
-\—
T-
cnoRus.
1 <S\ 1-;--*! « ^—\ 1-— I 1 1—1 ^-
4-4-
— \ — «&
i
mand - er, He our Conqueror,
tri - umph O- ver ev- 'ry foe.
Sav - iour, S-trong indeed to save.
_-^ -^
We are on the winning side. On the
-^-
■0---W — I- — h — |-i — -^1 — m — •— 1-(2 — (2.
■J-J-J-
:!=:
e
:q:
ri^ii:
.^-j-
* •- -g)-T-^--^- -
winning side; We are on the Avinuing side, Sure of great reward; Unto
I I J
t=^t=t==ttzz=^^EE
him, for - ev - er let the glo - ry be, Un- to him, for - ev - er let the
H«. J0. ^ .^-
^ I I I.I I.I -\f-
glo-ry be, We are on the side of vie- to- ry, The side of the Lord!
II
-(2- &•-• -•-
t==t:=t:
-^:
-t'-^
Copyright, 18'ja, b; John J. Uood.
I 1 1/
58 SJournrfi in tf)t ^iriQ'^ il^tflfttUrig*
Harhiet E. Jones. Auam Geibel.
I 1. "Would you go re-joiciugou In the light of God's dear Son ? Come aud
I 2. Would you tread amoug the liow'rs.Would you rest in sylvan bow'rs ? Come aud
3. Would you gaiu a home on high In the gold- en by and by ? Come aud
^^
journey in the King's highway; Would you ev'ry moment prove All the
journey in the King's highway; Would you drink from living rills Flowing
journey in the King's hiuhway; Would you livewithGod'sdearSouWhilee-
-3-^ — •— r'--— # — =-:— »— ^ =-; — • — r
_#-! — 1 Li 1 #-— — ', w^ • — i 1—
^a
W^^
:^=^=i
izN-
-N
m
w
^ ' ' ^
>
sweetness of his love? Come and journey in the King's highway,
from the E- den hills? Come and journey in the King's highway,
ter - nal years roll on? Come aud journey in the King's highway.
51^
i-i
CHORUS.
-0. • .
u
-0-^
Come and jour - - uey,
Come and jour- ney, come and jour - ney in
■w m — J a
come and jour
the King's
i
id:
¥
-0-i-
--5^
jour
ney, come and jour - ney; Come this moment and be glad,
journey .come and journey in the King's highway ;
ii_U «-•_• •-• >
CXisJ-Il— Ih I I 1 •— -• 0~ 0-
->— y-
CoBDiifi^^ UdS, bj J. Howard £ntirule. 'j
3ionvntst in ttje W^inQ's, etc- concluded. 59
Come, in shining robes be clad, And go singing in the King's highway.
M
i*-^-^
-W^^^^r
-«-•
Ifnto p?t.0 JHaiDcUou.Of ILtuftt
E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Svveney.
1. Won- derfnl mercy that sought us, Wand'ring a- far in the night;
2. Singing love's beauti-i'ul sto - ry, Ech - o the heav'uly re - frain ;
.1. Out from the sin and its sor - row, In - to the life pure and free ;
4. Soon shall we meet b}' the riv - er, There in sweet songs we'll unite ;
Precious the Saviour who brought us In - to his marvellous light.
Blessing and hon- or and glo - ry Be to the Lamb that was slain.
Waiting the glo - ri - ous mor - row, W^hen our Eedeemer we'll see.
Je- sus will bring us for - ev - er In - to his marvellous light.
D.S. — Bro't from the kiugdom of dark- ness
to his marvellous liiiht.
D.S.
-G>r-i—
>5>—-
-^.^.
Saved to the glo- ry of Je - sus! Saved by the power of his might!
gffEE^
^ -^ r^
^. -^ *- ^ -f- -^
sS^
Copyright, 1898, bj J no. 11. Sweuej.
60
SnilinQ in tftr mu*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislb.
-^ ,#_
On the floods of despair I was drift - ing, Siukiug fast was my
2. Oil this blessed old ship there's no dau - ger, She can sail in the
8. In the ark I've no fear of the tempt -er, For the Captain each
4. By and by she will float in the har - bor, "When the tide reaches
S <^ \ ^
'-r^^
poor, trembling bark : But a vessel I found That for heaven was bound, And
light or the dark; For her compass is sure, And her anchor secure. Praise
signal doth mark; And I'm safe here from sin. Since the Lord shut me in, Se-
high water mark; But while safe under way I will shout night and day, Praise
N N fs_
now I
God, I
cure, I
God, I
am sailing in
am sailing in
am sailing in
am sailing in
the ark.
the ark.
the ark.
the ark.
•^ U ' -
I am sailing
in the ark, hal ■
IK. 1 v
s s s \ I p. -^
«>—•—, P — i-r-K — H — #-7— s — • »-- • I
I 1 .-^3 >»,J ^ \_ - ^ j-
' — •-Tr^-T-»-H l-rr^^— t-; — ^ "T ^ n-
1^1 I {, ^
fear not the waters deep and dark ; Let the storm-clouds roll,
#-*-
~vi-r'
U* V
rit. ad lib.
-fi — W+- K — b-r-i-^ — c — N — K-i *-^—*-r» ^^ — N — ^ — K — P — P — ^i — • — r—
'^ ^ ^
They can never harm mv soul, Halle - lujahl
p:z=g=i:g:=iSi=g:iz;=g=-r— Mi
I am sr.ilins in
-^^I
-^ — ^
the ark.
Cupjn.-lit. Is'.tf, ijj JuLu J. Ilooj.
y—
•£^
1— r-'-t^-^^l l_-U=J-q:[i=z:r-
.* '#.•_»_•_* Ki>-« _g:r_<8^LL re
J^entrtost*
Rev. H. J. Zelley.
-5-it-
--A-
63
J. Howard Entvvislb
^ 0—Lg.±—0.ji — 0 0^l-0.±.0 — 0 — 0 0-l-0-t.0.^X.
1. On the band of trusting watchers Gather'd there with one ac - cord,
2. "This is that" the Lord hath promis'd By his proph- ets long foretohl;
3. 'Twasaproof that Christ their Saviour Had as- cend - ed to his throne;
4. 'Twas the first and great outpouring Of the Spir - it on mankind;
. f^»- -•-• # . ^ -•- ■*-^- -•- -^- '^ I .
-•-^— •— ! rl -^-'—^ ! rl 1 1 1 m~r»---0—
. LI I L_. 1 l_l 1 1 1 V L-i I I,
r b^-^_p.^_y — ^m.^-w—w—w — w r I — F
.8 •—-* 0-^~*-~»-^0 Z~f^0-~»--f-
Came the fire divine from heaven, Promise of their ris- en Lord.
That his gracious Ho - ly Spir- it Should de- sceud on young and old.
'Twas a gift, than life more precious, Greater far than earth had known.
But the true and tried dis- ci- pies 0th - er Pen - tecosts may find.
I ^ ^ . . !>-•- 0^
^^-jf — 1^ — rr s-»'i — I — 0 — I — Pm-r-'s—. — m — u— I »--■•— »—• — •—hi — I — F
i I I U I I ^ I
CHORUS.
0^ H 1 — I • — t-'-*— 0-0— 0-9 ^0 •-• 0—0 0-*-0—0-0-^-J-
m
Praise the Lord! the Holy Spir- it Fromthehigh - est heaven came,
Praise the Lord ! ^ Ho- ly Spirit From the highest,highest heaven came,
F — F-* — I a-r-»— #-»— » r» — •-* — •— S — •-
^=±1
■P— P-P— ^-«— pc
t:^zt=^z^
:^t
A-^
^ — ■(— H- \
-^— al-*-s^-i
^it
i» •
i^ I
^\
f-^
0 — ^Lq_.
• -0'0-
W£
-0- -0-0- -0- 0
I Ul I
Freely gave to all the faithful Tongues of fire and hearts of flame
Freely gave all the faithful Tongues of fire
' .M > -•■
-• — H — l-fts 0-r0 — •-• — •-
-I — al-al-'^F— # — •-H- — I — I 1—
-I — *!-■; — I — 0 — ' — hr — b/-| b'-
I I I Copyright, 1898, bj John J.
:?=!
-^-
64
WnitinQ ^n Mtiott.
Ida M. Budd.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Toil - er in the harvest field, Faithful- ly the sickle wield, Soon the
2. Sail - or, toss'd up- on the tide Of life's o- ceau wild and wide, Faith will
3. Mouruer,cease thy sighs and tears, Hush thy doubtings,caliu thy fears.Tho' thy
4. Onward, then, O trusting soul, Swift the changing seasons roll, Time is
time for la - bor will be o'er; Faint not in the sul- try noon, Evening
guide thee to the heav'nly shore; Thou shalt an- chor safe ere long 'Mid its
wounded heart be stricken sore; Friends who left thee by the way Thou shalt
fleet- iug, soon 'twill be no more; Be thou faithful in the strife, Thine shall
4=
-?— ><-
-^-^-
#
-0- 0-
«5:
#;'$'-#-
I., r ^ tij-sT
shadeswillgathersoon. Peace and rest are waiting on be- fore.
wait - ing, wait - ing on before.
sunlight and its soug, Joy and safe- ty wait thee on be - fore
wait thee, wait thee on before.
greetjSomehappydaj', Where they wait thy coming on be - fore
com - ing, com - ing on before.
be a crown of life, Heav'u and home are waiting on be - fore
wait - ing, wait - ing on before.
i^^
_«- • _#_
> ^
m
->— >-
CHORUS
Wait - ing on be- fore, . . . O- ver on . . . the golden shore, . . .
Waiting on before, waiting on before, Over on the shore, . . on the golden shore.
ZSH
9^
/ V
>.->-
5fc
,»Vr
CopTti^t, 1898, bj Jobs J. Hood.
'•*•+
T*-*
.'^H
Ub^
waiting; on BeCotre*— concluded.
65
Shines. . • the perfect, lieav'uly day ,Where the blest shall dwell forevermore.
Shines the perfect day, perfect, heav'nly day,
m
-^=^--x
->^->-
5=^:
:^=fc^=fcb:
-»s^*
r
:s?:5
:&T
STOert'iQi (^ain Cot ^U ©ur ao^ioie^*
Mrs. Annih E. Thomson.
Gently.
"And God shall wipe away all tears." — Rev. xxi : 4.
Frank M. Davis.
■ L* ,
s
-^-
iztz
1. There's gala for all our loss - es,
2. There's bliss for all our sigh - ing,
3. Then smiles for all our weeping,
4. There's love for all our long- ing
-ft—M-
t:
By and by,
By and by.
By and by,
By and by,
I ,^ I
by and by; There's ease from
by and by; No want, or
by and by; And lov'd ones
by and by; Where an- gel
E
^^m
r^
-j^-
-it—w—l — h
-•-5--
=T==NF
all our crosses. By and by,
pain or sighing, By and by,
lonely sleeping, By and by,
hosts are thronging. By and by,
_^ ^
-*—*(-
1 u ^
by and by; There's freedom from each care, And
by and by; No rugged paths we'll go, No
by and by. Shall one day with us rise To
by and by; With golden harps we'll sing Glad
X'-
-^
^--
X-
:p=?c
n
j-5 ^
:*^T-#-
5-*
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-Kh-H
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burdensthat we bear, When heav'n's blest joyswe'll share, By and by, by and
cherish 'd hope laid low, No wounded spir- it know, By and by, by and
glories of the skies, Where pleasure never dies, By and by, by and
praise to Christ our King, Till heav'nly courts shall ring. By and by, by and
by.
by.
by.
by.
Love and Praise, No.
Tjz^^r
^ ^
New PewlB of ijons." By per. of Ma J. Hooi
66
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
213!Ft)0 ©an Etlli
(Solo and Responsive Chorus.)
Howard Entwisle.
1. Oh, where is my fa- ther who used to love me so, — 01), where is the
2. Oh. where is my mother, best frieud I ev- er had, — Oli, where is the
3. Oh, where is my brother who used to walk with me, — Oh, where is the
4. Oh, where is my sis- ter, so ver- y, ver- j' dear, — Oh, where is the
5. Oh,where are my children who used tocheer my heart, — Oh, where are the
^ 1 . ^ A_X
t^
I:
1 I ^ P P I ^
1^
-r)-t s — K — I KrH 1 £: — \ '*'T — ^ — ' 0 . f^ — Kt-
1 — 0 — •-- 0 ' (g •~*m~*r'^ — 0 — * ^ « * * — •-^^ — • — - — •*-^ — •— '-
one I lov'd so well? Hehas gone from ray side,my heart isfill'dwith woe, Oh,
one I lov'd so well ? She has gone from my side, my heart is ver- y sad. Oh,
one 1 lov'd so well? He has gone from my side,his face no more I see, 01\,
one I lov'd so well ? She has gone from my side, I cannot find her here, Oh,
ones I lov'd so well? Theyhavegouefromm3'side,'twas veryhard topart,Oh,
i'^ K 1 .'^ ^ ^. s I .
9^!f
Hlsii^ti:
m
-^B
■^— 2:
• y
CHORUS.
where is my father, who can tell? Heissleeping, he is sleeping where the
where is my mother, who can tell? She is sleeping,she is sleeping where the
where is my brother,who can tell ? He is sleeping, he is sleeping where the
where is my sister, who can tell? Sheissleeping,sheissleeping where the
where are my children,who can tell? |: They are sleeping, :|| where the
S
^ ^ — (-• — • — • — • — I 1 *i — h
'-L# 0^0 • = #-W^-T
^ N, N S
.^•_!
tg-=i
1^=1^5:
^
» ^ ^ ^
green grass grows. He is sleeping, he is sleeping 'neath the sod; He is sleeping, he is
green grass grows,She is sleeping, she issleeping'neath thesod;Sheissleeping,sheis
green grass grows. He is sleeping, he is sleeping 'neath the sod ; He is sleeping, he is
green grass grows,Sheis sleeping,sheissleeping'neath the sod; Sheissleeping,she is
green grass grows, \\: They are sleeping, :[ 'neath the sod; They are, etc.
\ ] \ ^J" ^ ^ > ^ > > . s s s V, ^
Sig!
^-i;^
Copjri^bt, Xzi'iti, b; Jobo J. Hood.
V^^
2I^()0 ®aU ffi^elH— CONCLUDED.
67
=^
:^-z^-
-Mr. — K
-:^-'
:qi
-^ '^ y-
-#-•-•— L^-' -I—
5— L-« S 0r-
^-
k/ ;/ ^ k/
sleepinjj; where the soft wind blows, Bat his soul is in heaven, safe with God.
sleeping where the soft wind blows, But her soul is in heaven, safe with God.
sleeping where the soft wind blows, But his soul is in heaven, safe with God.
sleeping where the soft wind blows, But her soul is in heaven, safe with God.
sleeping where the soft wind blows, But their souls are in heaven, safe with God.
OS^ttJt JHe tfie J^in0 oC 3t%\\n.
Ida Scott Taylor.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. Give me the mind of Je - sus, Purer than lilies white. Give me his geutle
2. Give me his tender pit - y, Tho' but a word I speak. Let me, 0 heav'nly
3. Give me the grace of Je - sus, Help me the cross to bear. Casting on him my
m
CHORUS.
±z:i5
5=-<
-K-*-
:2?:
=]=±
*T*-
^
spir - it, Help me to live aright.
Father, Comfort the sad and weak,
burden, Leaving with him my care.
Oh, to be more like Je- sus, This is the
-i5>-
^ U_^=:^
-X-*-
^m
J f
'T
\f- = =— L G^-' L « = «-£-« — « — »-^^ &^ZL^ , — « • Y^^— L_
pray'r I pray; Loving and serving him always. Trusting him day by day.
68
?^oI|> Sbpitit from ^tio\)e»
H. R. P.
H. R. Palmer.
a
i
-I «H — I "-vH — I 1— • fc.^
1. Ho - ly Spii- - it from a- bove, Fill our hearts with thy pure love;
2. Take our sin - ful tho'ts a- way; Lead, oh, lead us lest we stray;
3. With the al - tar's sa- cred fire, Touch our lips, our hearts inspire;
4. Bless -ed source of heav'uly light, Now disperse the gloom of night;
ifi5^=«^
-4-*-
i
:«?:
■jtsi
>l
s
d==p:±=:d:q=ib±=i
^
Oh, in - spire us with thy zeal; May each soul thy presence feel.
Ho - ly Spir - it, faith- ful Guide, May each soul in thee a- bide.
Oh, il - lume us by thy grace; In each soul thy im - age trace.
In our hearts for - ev - er shiue; Fill each soul with joy di - vine.
r-i
I I
-Pi-
^
t — r5^^
CHORUS.
tf Don't hurry.
— Ps — N — Kt — ^-
*-#-* -^
f-
Holy Spirit, from thy throne above, Fill us with the Saviour's dy- ing love;
' 0 — 0 — = — ff — I 1 — L . — u — |_s;-j — \-m — ^ — 1_^| t-^-^H-
U* U • /'in L |j u i; i-^ 1^
/>
^^--
m
Now descend up - on us, heav'nly Dove; Come, thou blessed Comfort- er.
g
1
-t^
-^-
-s'-
-^-
C«pTriglit, 189t bj U- R. r»tunt. I'sca by pet.
Jesse P. Tompkins. J
SOLO OR DUET. , ly , ^ ,
69
Howard Entwisle.
±3:*;
1
1. When the skies are low'nnjr,Saviouv dear, Aud thorus bestrew my way, I'd
2. When the slid is shining, Saviour dear, Aud all around is fair, When
3. When the night is falling, Saviour dear, May I in thee a - bide, Aud
hold thy hand in grief and pain, Thou art my hope and stay ; Thro' mists that inter-
roses flush'd with beauty bright, Shed perfume on the air; Oh, may I praise thy
hear thy gentle voice, in love. Say, " I am by thy side;" "The night will not be
-•-T r» rl 1 —
i/ 1 ^
vene, Lord, Oh, lead me to thy fold. Where weary feet may rest, Lord, And
name, Lord, For all thy love un- told, And pray that I may see thee, And
long, child, The dawn will soon unfold, And I will lead thee home, child, To
^ -^ * ^t
» •— -H-V-
y to ihy fold,
CHORUS.
0 0 0 ^¥-^0r^0- '- ■
•^^-^-
-4-^—1- 1 1 1—
-f-H — I — r
tread the streets of gold. When the morn is breaking, And joys supreme un-
tread the streets of gold. i^
tread the streets of gold." ^V J*^ N
. 1/ r
fold; . . Oh, may I clasp thy sacred hands. And tread the streets of gold.
unfold:, ^^ the streets of gol
d -»■ d ^^ •«- 4— -t— 4— — ^u
Copyright, 1898, bj John J. Hood.
0 0 •-
70
Etn MtmuQ antr tfje i3lm$rr.
Rev. H. J. Zelley.
Jno. R Swbney.
1. I asked thee, Lord, for gifts alone, For blessings that are ever new;
2. Thou hast supplied my dai- ly need, Th}' love is tender, strong and true;
3. Whene'er a blessing thou dost give, My fainting spir- it to re -new,
4. I claim, O Lord, thy promise now, Come, with thy Spirit now en- due,
-^-- ^ .^- -^ -0. . -•- -0- -#- -•-
!iz^4"
T • — • — 0—H-0
\-\—. — h- — I *— 0-4-1-
^t — ^-1 — I — ^r
But more than these, my heart now claims The blessing and the Blesser too.
I praise thee for thy gifts, but need The blessing and the Blesser too.
Oh. come thyself, that I may have The blessing and the Blesser too.
And may I ev - 'ry hour pos- sess The blessing and the Blesser too.
^S.
.^;4^._ti
,^ N ^
^
■I l-i 1- — I 1 l-l 0-^-1 0-0-\-r 0 ^ — m — d—^r-V'^i-V
q=zi=:iWz:^^_^j.==i:
-* 1 1 bI 1 P-l — 1-
Oh, give me, Lord, thy- self alone, No oth - er gift for me will do;
/^ I ^ I 0 0
•|—
1 — r-
>— fe,-
My longing soul requires each day The blessing and the Blesser too.
J0-tzZ
Oopyrieht, ISSS, hj Jno. R. Sweaey.
r-
I^ZTjt
I\
©atrtufl tot J^t*
71
E. E. Hewitt.
J. Howard Entwisle.
ifi:
^
-T-
■^-
--N-
T
i^zi:
:i^
:rt
1. With joy- ful hope I look ahove, My Saviour is cariug for me;
2. He gently guides my steps aright, My Saviour is cariug for me;
3. The' lightnings flash and thunders roll, My Saviour is caring for me;
Mdr
L-S:
±=:
r U
^=S3#— ^-*->=^g— ^-g=#=E*- »~*--^=^=^=S=^^-t
Hespreads the shelt'riug wings of love, My Saviour is car- ing for me.
My strength and shield, my life and light. My Saviour is car- ing for me.
This brings sweet comfort to my soul, My Saviour is car- ing for me.
-•- -0- _ -0- -0- _
-^—
CHORUS.
iv-f-
— N — ^-F-^ r — ivF-i 1-
-• — 0—\-0hr Py — 1-^ — H — : — a(— 1—1-7 1-
*^ S V V -0- 0 •-jj*
:2Ij
t=s
Car - lug, so tender - ly caring. My Saviour is cariug for me ;
Caring for me, ^ ^ for me :
Car - ing, so faithfully caring, My Saviour is caring for me. for me.
Caring for me, is caring for me.
•- -0-
:tz:
h — i^-H
— 0-
-V-
V s'— 1^— I
Copyright, 1898, by John J. Hood.
4 From yonder rainbow-circled throne,
My Saviour is caring for me ;
Till I shall know as I am known,
My Saviour is caring for me.
-v-^-
5 Oh. may I humbly serve him here!
My Saviour is caring for me;
And sing, when Jordan's waves appear,
"My Saviour is caring for me."
72
m 33rtttr Bag eomiitfl 0n,
E. E. Hewit
Jno. R. Swbnbv.
1. There's a souji of hope like a chime of bells, There's a bet-ter day
2. All the pow'rs of siu shall in vain u - uite; There's a bet-ter day
o. In the desert ways living streams shall flow, There's a bet-ter day
4. Let us toil and trust, let us watch and pray, For the bet - ter day
F:¥=^
coming on; And from year to year sweetej mu - sic swells Of the
coming on; For the Word of God gives a promise bright, Of the
on; And the heav'uly rose shall in beau- ty grow. There's a
on; And the Lord himself will our work re-pay, In the
I - -•- -F- - - - ■*- -»- -•- -•- -•- ^
coming
coming
-4
i=X=t=:t=t= :^=k='
cnoRus.
-J=::
1^
■z^ '
i^^i
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bet - ter day com- ing on
X ^r^
» — ^' ■ 9
There's a bet - ter day, There's a
I
N-
:=]:
— ' ' — rm bI '-
-il— -
crowning day. There's a bet - ter day com- ing on ; When the
'5=rtJIZ:«J
-^ -^
-1^-
-r-
-V — v-\
H-^-J-
-H 1 S- FV-i — \ \ \ V-i ^ -—
Lord our King Shall his glory bring, There's a bet- ter day coming on.
^ _ -f— -F- -*— -^- -•- -#- -#- _,-
fi=*
I
W hi Lii^ •_»
--=t
fgnjright, ISDS, bj Jno. R. Sweoej.
:t:
-y — 1»"
Since (tf)ti&t if)t ILoftr (0 JKine! 73
Grace Weiser Davis.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. No dau - ger can luy soul affright, Since Christ the Lord is minel
2. No tempter shall my soul al - lure, Since Christ the Lord is mine!
3. Let earth- ly rich - es come or go, Since Christ the Lord is minel
# pi h • 0 r-0 # 0 1 -, 1 ■; -P- f— HF (- I ,
«
is
-^ — ^-
I
^=^
:^
1
m
No harm I fear, by day or night. Since Christ the Lord is minel
In him 1 hide — I rest se - cure, Since Christ the Lord is mine!
In him the high- est wealth I know, Since Christ the Lord is mine!
gil
CHORUS.
^=^
-0^0 — 0 — 0 — S— Li
iMr
N— N-HS-
i
#_^_
^— ^—#-
ir-*-
Since he is mine. There's peace di - vine. My soul he fills with
Since Christ the King of kings is mine, Within my heart there's peace divine, K K _ K
.»-.»- -^ -0- -0- rr-F-p
\ — I — I — \ — H — r- I , I ,
-y-. 1- \—. 1 L
#— ^-
ii
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■p— *=p-
i^— y— yz-y-
t' k/ 'k' '• V^ V V
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0—0—0—0-
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s
joythatthrills,SinceChristtheLordismine! Since he is mine. There's peace di -
Since Christ the King of kings is mine, Within my heart there's
■#■ -0- -0-' •0- ■0- -0- •#-.
-I 1 1 1- — r^— .— •
P— *-•-
■^ — I — p — I — ^-
■t^-y-y— ui
U t' U
vine. My soul he fills with joy that thrills,Since Christ the Lord is mine!
peace divine, .^r^^f^.- _m ^ ' ^
^=
-ly— y— y— y-
PH
-y-
Copjlighl, 1898, bj J. Howard Entwiale.
y
"^~i7 k*
^^
4 My yoke is easy, — burden light,
Since Christ the Lord is mine!
Each day my path way seems more bright,
Since Christ the Lord is mine!
5 In him I have each need supplied,
Since Christ the Lord is minel
In him my soul is satisfied,
Since Christ the Lord is minel
Rev. T. E. Tehry.
Loitl Je - sus, thou kuowest I love thee,
While I walk thro' this val- ley of shadow,
And when the life- bat - tie is o- ver,
Then I'll siuf»; of the love that redeem'd me,
And I know that thou
As - sault- ed ))y
I shall reijin in thy
With the an- gels in
1^ R> r^ — I — *c — — e* 1^-1 1— — « 1 -H^ —
— I — ^ — « — ^-'—^— — I — \-\-0~—0 — « — H* —
— * — *■' - »j-^^i-0 — #— *-' M* —
lov - est nie;
doubts and l)y fears,
kingdom with thee;
•jlo- ry I'll siny,
m
v^=^-
Thou wilt keep me for- ev - er se - curely, I am
I know that my pathway is leading T'wardthe
Then I'll sinj;; of sal- va- tiou for - ev- er. And the
And all heaven shall ech - o the sto- ry — Halle-
N ^ m
:^=^
» !»-?
-0.
'— #-i N— N-
_,_,_i=
U
thine for e - ter - ni - ty.
land that has ne'er a tear.
King in his beau - ty see.
lu-jah to Christ our King,
CHORUS.
• • -«— I "4r 1-^ ^
the love
g=T
of Christ
from
O the love, precious love of Chrirt that saves from
j^-i — »,-— - fi^- . ^
love of Christ from sin saves me, It saves forev- ermore.
love, precious love of Christ that saves from sin, all sin, saves me to-day,
i'upjh^ht, isud, bv J
mt^^tti mi)it.
75
Ida Scott Taylor.
J. Howard Entwisle.
1*^ I ^J S J J
g-, — l^T^-. I P— J H
-0-~^— I I— s H ^ - H ^— T — I— r -- 1 1 — F
"^ -0- ' -»■-•■ -m- •*■ ^' J^*
1. Blessed Bi - ble, Book of Gold, Precious truths thy pages hold,
2. Lamp of faith, my feet to lead. Bread of heav'n, mj' soul to feed,
3. Word of 'Jod, thy love im- part. Fire my zeal, and cleanse my heart;
Blessed Bi - ble, Book of Gold, Precious truths thy pages hold;
W^^.
#— *-#
£
X
~l — I—
■js — !g"P ■ 1 — I — r . i
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i — y— *=^*~ — '^'^ —
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« — •— * 1 *~T — a f^ — I — N' — '~~i ^
1^ i ^::.i
Truths to lead . . me day by day All a - long my pilgrim way.
Living \va - ters pure and free, Book of books art thou to me.
Keep me ear - nest,keep me true, Ev- 'ry day my strength renew.
Truths to lead me day by day. All along my pilgrim way.
Blessed Bi - ble,pureaud true. Guide me all my jonruey through;
Blessed Bi - ble, pure and true, Guide me all my journey through;
I ^
^-,**-
-Nr
-Ai^r
Heav'nly light within me shine. Help me make thy precepts mine!
heav'nly light with - in me shine, help me make thy precepts, precepts minci
— 1 — 1= 1 L-
S>W^:
-_~^-
\J
1 — r
t~\^--
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♦-» 0-^ 0'
W-n^
I ^Copjrijht, 189s, by John J Uood. [ 'J
ri
76
a^n tf)t pfaUcluiaK) Hint.
Rev. J. M. HuBBS.
Jno. R. Svveney.
M'
— N — ^ -«--—,
*- ! — 2— ^•"i — « — «-— • — •- i —r <—. — •-
-->,-
-«-. — >>— «
i--.ifp::^:
0- # •-
1. O the glo - ry hal- le- lu - jali Has beeu ringing thro' my soul, Ev - er
2. O the hal - le- lu- jah cho- rus Is a glorious one to sing, But the
3. I'm a hal - le - lu- jah pilgrim And I'll uev- er hold my peace Till my
4. Then be read- y, I'aithful pilgrims, To go forward in the fight. Take the
^ — h; ^r-*^!-. >i — h ^j — h ^j h yP^h yi
3EE53^EEEEHEF
^ '^ V ¥
-i>-
s.
since I came to Je- sus, And his Spirit made me whole; All my spirit, soul and
soul's true halle- lu- jah Is a- waken'd by our King; For the joy of his sal-
blessed Saviour tells me, Then, then only will I cease To invite poor, hungry
Spirit's blade of vict'rv, Wielding it witli all your might; For with faith in God we
-^— y-
;3=
3=*
^J S-
f_^.!
y V '^ V
D.S. — since I came to
5=
■-+-- — -N-
-• — #-
-^
]" ^
--^P^
I Fine.
-^■
bod- y Now are un- der his control. On the glo- ry hal- le - lujah line.
vation Makes the heart with music ring, On the glo- ry hal- le - lujah line.
sinners. Come and share the gospel feast. On the glo- ry hal- le - lujah line.
conquer, And we'll praise him with delight,On the glo- ry hal- le - lujah line.
m
■&-' ■#• -•-• ••-
-?«*-•
:£:
-J^ &-
-/-
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Je- sus, And his Spirit made me whole, I've been on the halle - lujah line.
CHORUS.
1 — >^
53E2g=3:
— I — • — ^—
^^ — 0 — 0 —
13:
D.S.
1 — #- .- — -a, i
-N — s-k
Gift - ry, glo - ry, O yes, 'tis glo- ry in my soul, Ev- er
I Halle - lujah !
^ -^ .0. .0. .0. I naiic - lujaii :
'Qi I # ^Ccf L ^ 'pjz — * m.-—m <Lii_#_Ciig« ^_i_^_#...^_#.._^_T r
m as^otr*0 ^^n Eimt. 77
"And let us net be weary in well doing : for in due season we shall reap, if we
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. '^'"' not."— Gal. vi : 9. j Howakd Entwislb.
SOLO OU DUET ^ ».
N— :
^
^=t
— ^.
^^=^
ai — « — 5— h*-- • S m — \-
1. If o'er thy way dark clouds are ca.st, Look up with faith till they are
2. Has thou pray'd long and fervent- ly, And yet no an - swer came to
3. Look up with joy, nor long- er weep, Thy God will ev - 'ry promise
l3_55__^
^4:
■Xiz
:ti
It
^ ^
-d-&« — d-
--^
past, The sun will surely shine at last, In God's own time, in God's own time,
thee? Thypray'r will sometime answer'd be, In God's own time, in God's own time.
keep. And thou wilt yet the harvest reap, In God's own time, in God's own time.
4s-
SE^Et^
fittt
ttztt
=i»-
■w-^w^
CIIOKUS.
p=i=r
-Nt
:t :i
:qz
m
Then do not fear, tho' dark the night, But rise on wings of faith sublime,
rise on wings of faith sublime,
JL JL J-
El — I — I —
ttzt:
,-^-S-
■W^~W-
Do not fear, tho'
v-fe^-u-
-=1— *-
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riseonwings.on wings of faith sublime,
daik the night,
ev'rything will come out right, In God's own time, in God's own time.
yes, ev'ry thing will come out right, In God's own time,
- • ^
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^ '^ l/Copjright, 1898, by J. Howard Entmsle.y y
4 Tho' thro' the glass thou can'st not see,
And wonder why some things must be,
Yet thou wilt know each mystery,
In God's own time, in God's own time.
■h-h — h — I-
I*' ^ 1/ >
iii
5 And would'st thou be forever blest?
Just trust in God and do thy best.
Then thou shalt enter into rest,
In God's own time, in God's own time.
78
Soon £ af^aU W^noM)*
C. T.B.
Chas. J. Butler.
S
:zt
^ ^— -
1. I do not know why trials se - vere Be - set nie on the way,
2. I do not know, when I wonld do That which is good and right,
3. I do not know whj' oft 'round me My hopes all bro- ken lie,
4. I do not know why friends so dear Death's hand I'rom me hath torn.
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And why dark clouds so oft ap - pear To hide the light of day.
Why e - vil oft is pres- ent too, And there displays its might.
And earth- ly treasures oft I see So quick - ly fi'om me fly.
Why they're not left my heart to cheer, Why I've their loss to mourn.
fc=fz=rj:zi:;=F^fzzfz±z»±zz=b=tt=t
CHOi:us.
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—^ — r^-*-t ^ — y-v-*-h*-^ — * — ^•^^-h*-^-^z=i!3--i*-[:g:i=t
But I shall know, shall know some day, When from earth's scenes I pass away;
-0^'.-^
0-' -0- -0-'
Yes, Christ will make it plain to me, When I his face in glo - ry see.
^ Copjrisht. 169J, bj John J. Hood. 1 V L ^ ^ ^ ^
^ iLittit mmt to mmt
79
Charles H. Crandall.
DUET.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
^^^1:=^^-^
:S=J:
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-tt—i^—r
4s -
1. A lit- tie while to wait and watch and wonder, And then to know the
2. A lit-tle while to climb life's stormy mountain, And then to see the
3. A lit- tie while to say, "not miue,but thy way," And then to won - der
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.spirit's glad release; A little while to bear thestrife and thunder, And then to
vale with beauty rife; A little waiting by the barren fountain, And then to
we were not more wise; A little stumbling in the dusty highway, And then the
-Ui St 1 P 1 « 0;
hear the harmonies • of peace,
taste the living streams of life,
meadow-lands of Par- a - disc.
A lit- tie while, .... a lit- tie
A little while.
§§
while, ... A little while, and we shall
a little while,
*-m-^-fi
go, To be at
A little while, and we shall go, and we shall go.
--— pr^
home with Christ in heav'n forever, With all the saints eternal joys to know.
m^
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y y \j ^
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Copjright, 1897, bj John J. Uood.
80
(^ot}'^ mm J^untrrtlr,
Kcv. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Judges vii : 7.
AuAM Geibbl.
r ■• i-r-ni r r
1. Once, Gid- e - on at God's command Took Irom his army great and grand A
2. To-day we see church buildings stand In ev- 'ry cit - y of our land, But
3. Oh, help us, Lord, to watch and pray, That we at last may hear theesay,"Well
i::
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chosen few, a little band Of just three hundred; The rank and file, to
in each fight God has a band, His own three hundred; Thro'rainorshine,thro'
done, ye nobly won the day, My own three hundred; "Then,whenthereareno
. -ift ^ H«- -,t 4t. 43. -f^ S0- -^ -^ -^
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their dismay. Were then discharg'd and sent a - way. But with the few he
dark or light. These soldiers stand up for the right, And always win, tho'
foes to fight, In that blest land where comes no night, O may we walk with
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CHORUS.
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won the day,"With those three hundred. Thebravethreehundred,TheLord'sthree
fierce the fight, God's own three hundred,
thee in white, Thy sav'd three hundred.
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hundred; O help us, Lord, to number d be With thy three hundred.
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JE nm Sl)tlttre0 in (n:ftce.
81
" My strong rock for a house of defence." — Ps. xxxi : 2.
Fkank M. Davis.
am safe iu the Rock that is higher than I; This my refuge thro'
am safe iu the Cleft that was riv- en for me; From thepow'r of the
am safe in the Rock letwhatev-er be- tide; Death and hell have no
(22.
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storms e'er shall be; Tho' my frail bark is toss'd ou the billows' mad foam,
tempter I'm free; Tho' my pathway be dark aud the storms sweep the sky,
ter- ror to me; I can walk without fear thro' the shadow - y vale,
^^--
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BEM.fd
CHORUS.
Yet I'm sheltered for - ev - er in thee.
Yet se-cure-ly I'm sheltered in thee.
For se - cure - ly I'm sheltered in thee.
Sheltered in thee.
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Sheltered in thee, O thou blest Rock of A- ges, I am sheltered in thee,
thee, in thee.
From " N'otea of Praiae." John J, Hood, owner.
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Love aud Praise, No. 5 — F
82 jjbt Oatfi Stt pjCfii aotie ttjion JHr.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislb.
1. He hath set
2. He hath set
3. He hath set
4. He hath set
his love up - ou me, oh, how precious is the seal,
his love up - on me, tho' de - filed aud born in sin,
his love up - on me, aud hath call'd me thus his own,
his love up - on me, I am his for life or death,
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Oh, what ho - ly ben - e - dictions ev - er in my heart I feel !
Yet the bless - ed Saviour sought me, and his strong arm took me in ;
Aud his pres- ence doth go with me, for I nev - er walk a - lone ;
And I know he'll stand be- side me when I draw mv clos- ing breath :
ti' V *#
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Then
it brings me greater blessings than my spir- it can contain, He hath
I heard his sweet voice calling, "child, come unto me and rest,"' He hath
the way leads over mountains, or thro' valleys dark and deep, He hath
with- in the walls of jas- per, when I reach that land so fair, He hath
^- » •0- ■0- -0- ■0-' ■0-h^ -•#- ■•-^
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set his love upon me, blessed be his ho- ly name. He hath set his love
set his love upon me, aud I lean up- on his breast,
set his love upon me, and his child he'll safely keep,
set his love upon me, and I know he'll own me there
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on me, oh. the blessed, blessed seal! He hath set his love up- on me, when him-
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Cojiyright, 1898, bj John J. Uood.
• •
-^^-^7-^7'
^ •
EF.
fMit 8at8 Set pjfiQf aotie, rtc»— concluded. 83
-N— #-
-:— N-
2: s-j-
self he did reveal; Let life's breakers sweep around me, let the billows darkly
roll, He hath set his love up - oa me, and no storm can harm my soul.
K M^ r^ y^ -m. .M- ^m^ ^^
^
-hr -^j ^-i h; ' ^-
WiNFiELD S. Davis.
moltj (&n to asovf.
Jno. R. Sweney.
9i*l
1. The God of Ja- cob will to-day His wondrous power here display,
2. E - li- jah's God enthron'd on high, Is now as read- y to draw nign^
3. Waiting in pray'r in Jesus' name Brought down the pentecostal flame,
J \j j—^-
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FHne. chorus.
F~ -0- -•■-#• -*^
If with a steadfast faith we pray, As in the days of old.
In answer to the sincere cry, As in the days of old.
So we to-day may do the same, As in the days of old.
I
Hold on to
D.8. — And he a blessing will bestow, His promise cannot fail
=i
B.S.
•t^^-*
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'TSi
m.
God! Hold on to God!(HoldontoGod!)Let mighty faith prevail,
Hold on to God! S ^f" ^ -_ I
^^=1^
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Copyright, 1C98, by Jno. R. Swenej.
4 Let earnest pray'rs to God ascend.
And on his word if we depend,
The heav'nly fire shall then descend,
As in the days of old.
-7—Jr-^-
3E
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V \
5 Come, Holy Spirit, thou who art
Willing to touch with fire the heart,
Thy sacred liglit and warmth imijart,
As in the days of old.
84
CTe f^ontt^&omina.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
^
i^
J. Howard Entwisle.
-I ^^.^
vi-r
1. When we leave earth's shore To re- turn no more, We will sail for that
2. When our friends pass'd o'er To that uu- seen shore, How our hearts were
3. There no pain we'll know, There no tears will flow. In that land we'll
4. So we'll quell our fears And we'll dry our tears, And we'll watch for the
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city bright and fair, Where our friends we'll meet And our lov'd ones greet, At the
fiU'd with deep despairl But beyond death's sea We'll u- ni - ted be At the
nev- er know a care; But we'll hand in hand With our lov'd ones stand At the
morning bright and fair,Then thro' God's own grace,We will fill our place At the
great home-coming over there. We are going in the morning bright and fair,
we are going in the morning bright and fair,
l^l^r^!^ ••-■•-••■••• ■•-• -0- -0- -^ ■»- -0- ■#-•♦- - « ■#-
' ^.i..M-L\ 1 ]J Li^—LC ^ !^ ir !t ^ !i !^— Li> ^ \ J \ 1 \ L
To the great home-coming over there;
home
When we hear the music chime.
'^ rnr
h In-
coming o - ver there ;
«— e-
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V— It — hr — y—\ — I — •- • -0-
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Won't we have a hap- py time At the great home-coming over there !
S S N S o- ver there!
Ef)t Woitt ^tjoije tf}t Storm,
85
Jbsse p. Tompkins.
Jno. R. Sweney.
-^--A-
m^t^E
35^-^-*='
1. There is a voice above the storm— A- bove the roaring tide, If the
2. There is a hand withia the mists That fall on beaten bark, And the
3. There is a land that we shall reach, When stormy days are o'er. And
4. There is a face that we shall see Up - on the shore of peace, And we'll
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soul will hear, there's a Pi - lot near That safe to the shore will guide.
mists shall rise, and the clearer skies Come aft - er the clouds so dark.
there we'll know why the storm-winds blow On the way to the gold - en shore.
sing a psalm in the qui- et calm, Of the joys that ne'er shall cease.
CHOKUS.
-\-
=h:zj±^ziz
:^ip:z3=p:
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Steer a- way,
■^IT
steer for the laud, O soul that is tempest toss'd ;
steer away, (^
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Uu - der the care of that Pi - lot hand Nev- er a ship was lost.
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t=t==t=i=Et=t=c:z:t=:tz:F:g:zzE|:
H 1 1 J-H 1 H 1 1 L.L L-
Copyright, 1898, bj J no. R. SweocT. i j
86
ffifit l^vomi&t C0 mnttti STo^tra^.
Rev. H. I. Zeilev,
a Modern to.
" Now is the day of salvation."— a Cor. vi : 2.
-*Hr=rr:
i—-^
-^
±t
_,__
John J. Hood.
V
1. The promise assures ns that all who believe Can come to the
2. Bntlest we should waittill the last hour shall come Be- fore we re -
3. A pres- ent sal- va- tion from Sa- tau and sin, — A glo - ri - ous
^ ^ ^ ,'^ ^ ^ ^
U V
Saviour and pardon receive; Each promise is jiiv- en and dal- ed "to-day,"
turn to our Father and home. He writes the word "uow"ina messagesoclear,
cleansing, without and within; O glo- ry to Jesus, who meets all our neecj.
-t>-
n
H ^sr :w 0. -_ .'^ #_
=*=fh^— f-^H?— * « *-
And when we present it, he'll not turn away. "To-day" is the day, and
We chiim at this moment the promise so dear.
For " now " and " to-day " on each promise we read.
*-, ^ JIL jtL ^ ^ ^
hear his sweet voice,his promise we claim, .\nd pardon we find in hisblessed name.
ILtun (^n 3tBU& nnts Mt^t.
87
Rev. Johnson Oatman, J
J. Howard Entwisle,
1. Like as a bird at eve - ning Flies to its mountain nest,
2. When with life's work I'm burdened, When with life's cares I'm pressed,
3. E'en tho' I walk thro' sor - row, Knowiu<!; his will is best,
i^ ^ '^ ^ ^-^
JtZ&it
-« • 1 -^ ^ — \—t—. — 7-f—rt-
So may my heart when wea - ry Lean on Je - sus and rest.
Soft- ly there comes a whisper, "Lean on Je - sus and rest.'' . .
I will without a murmur Lean on Je - sus and rest. . . .
and rest.
w~
-\-
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fl^^^t
$
eS
CHORUS.
-- N"
1 N ^
-I r-l 1— cH —
-tti-N-
Lean on Je- sus and rest.
-I ; L
Lean on Je - sus and rest :
pp cioiis rest;
— h-b — 0 — rs 1^ 1 V 1 ' 1 — I •— ' •— — ^-1 — h:r — I — r -
'^f? I r^~ — * — rt— j^^Fl ^^-p-i^ ^— g — ^-^— pq;^;q_r
H — Cp g 0 — -q 0 — L|_2._Z*_^C.^ 0 0 0 0 — Lj_i_,.i.C-
1/ I -0- . ^— ^
O soul, so burden'd and wea - ry. Lean on Je - sus and rest.
:t:=tc-
:t:=tiit[
\ . \ , V' ' ' Copjri;ht, 1898, by John J. Hood.
4 No spot on earth so precious,
No place on earth so blest,
As, when I — nothing doubting
Lean ou Jesus and rest.
' — ^ — ^-
5 And when at last life's sunset
Lights up the golden west,
Then will my soul forever
Lean on Jesus and rest.
88 (g^omr, i^vot^tv, anU 3oin totto J^e.
H. E. S.
Howard E. Smith.
-m — LH^^^ZJ — ZJ — Lg 0 — 0 0 — 1.0 — 0-^—0 — 0 0 — LS-!—0—L
-0- -a- -0- -•- • ^^^
1. My sius I've laid at Je- sus' feet, Come, brother, and join with me;
2. I have a friend, a friend indeed, Come, brother, and join with me;
3. I'll join the lov'd ones o- ver there. Come, brother, and join with me ;
4. Unsaved one, now the Saviour meet, Come, brother, and join with me ;
^§Ai:
m
•i^— u'-
-«|— si-
—0 — 0-
^ ^ ^
:^;
:q=r^:
I've found a rest so pure and sweet. Come, brother, and join with me.
Who ne'er will leave in time of need, Come, brother, and join with me.
lu yonder home so bright and fair, Come, brother, and join with me.
There's pardon at the mer - cy - seat, Come, brother, and join with me.
I N I N - - . .
VS-S' — 5 — I 1 — I 1 hi 1- 1- 1- — V^ — -^ 1- m — a P ^ — r
CHORUS
-H-H— N — ^- H 1 d—\ l-'-'^=^H l-H N — 1-; H al 1— ^ — I^C ^v-l— i-
"_L_, , H 1 i—LS " •__l 1 i ■ 1 1— h- <— ; H— I-
Come, brother, and join with me, . . . Come, brother, and join with me; . .
and join with me,
and join with me;
e
^ . ^ — i i~r* — • — • •-
:S:iz?=S=:^£E=f=Pz=:f:
t=t==tt==t:
:t=t=E3
-;-
1=3:
-i 1 i^H 1 — I — ly — N V — I r— 1 — I ^ r-
I've found a rest so pure and sweet, Come, brother, and join with me.
P^^=l
^ n
:^=t.
=r=Fi:
Copinght. 1896, bj Jobo J. Hood.
MiQ^tv QSvonntf.
89
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
:ea
3^3
--N-^-r-
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. I'm pressing ou the upward way, New heights I'm gaining ev'ry day;
2. My heart has no de- sire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dismay;
3. I want to live above the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hurl'd;
4. I want to scale the utmost height. And catch a gleam of glo- ry bright;
:i I L
-P— ^~
*ziizr-=f==f=&:=t:=tz:E ^=3
■I W y b/ — -LF— ^ — m 1* 1- L| L
'^■h>--^ f^-,
--:^
_l , fy ;^ +-: _J 1 \
Still praying as I onward bound," Lord, plant my feet on higher ground."
Tho' some may dwell where these abouud,My pray'r,my aim is higher ground.
For faith has caught the joyful sound, The song of saints on higher ground.
But still I'll pray till heav'n I've found, "' Lord, lead me on to higher ground."
W-^
V F F — LP--— P 1 h-^-Lj U y w— L ^ ^ 1 1 L |g • I..
CHORUS
Lord, lift me up and let me stand, By faith, on heaven's ta - ble-land ;
^=^4
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5=5=1!:
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0-i.—0 — • — ,ix|_± — BZ_EZza_j:^ — -I — #; — ^ — cq — 1_
A higher plane than I have found, Lord, plant my feet on higher ground.
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Copjright, 1896, b; J. Howard Entvrisle.
Wp
90
mt'U mttt Einm,
Hahribt E. Jonbs.
J. HOWAKD KNTWI55L8.
IT
1. O beanti - ful home of the weary. Where Jesus aud clierish'd ones dwell,
2. O beanti- ful home of the wearj% So far from this valley of tears,
3. O kiutidom of beauty and yladuess.Where God and hisSon are the light;
.■^ i-^ i"^ .^ h i"^ i*^ I ^ . . . . N ^
5
'^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -R^-y
Where never's a path loue and dreary, Where never is heard a farewell!
Where we with our lov'd ones may tarry, Throuy:hout allthe rapturous years I
Where nev- er are partings or sadness. Where never is sickness or blight I
N S S «
-* — r« a 3d 5 s S— rl a 2 x * s z = '—r-M-n-whrU-
-* — • — • — • — m ^ \ m '«— y-r
*^— * — 0—0 — r^^S^^y^
Sometime we will reach the fair portals, O blessed and peaceful re - treat,
Oh, sweet is the thought of re- union. Up there in the home of the soul ;
Sometime, in the home of our Father. Where nothing shall mar or molest.
m^^--.
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And there 'mid the shining immortals, Again our be- loved we'll greet.
A blessed and ho - ly communion, While a- ges on a- ges shall roll.
With songs of rejoicing we'll gather. With those we hold sweetest and best.
m
CHORUS.
;e
-N— is-
¥
=r^^
^ e'll meet them, sometime we will meet thera.The dear ones who lovingly wait;
^ We'll meet them, we'll meet them, The dear ones, the dear ones
■^ ■«• Jt .* Jt
Cop/right, t^se, bj John J. Hood.
Wt^ll S^ttt s^ftem.— coNCL
UDED.
91
rit. ad lib. ,^
a4
t^r-
J 1/
We'll greet them, sometime we will greet them, Up there at the beautiful gate.
We'll greet them, we'll greet them, Up there at the gate,
^?=:i=J=iirrzSzrp=F=r=:tz=[z4:5t=zzt=(i=?=r-
ILifr at tfje (^1000.
E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Svveney.
1. Come,sinner,come, why will you die ? There's life at the cross of Jesus; Sal-
2. For- giveness now for ev - 'ry sin, There's life at the cross of Jesus; And
3. We'll ring it out both loud and clear, There's life at the cross of Jesus; Let
4. Give God the glo - ry and the praise, There's life at the cross of Jesus; And
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Fine. CHORUS.
vation there in full supply, Life at the cross of Jesus,
peace to bear sweet rule within. Life at the cross of Jesus.
ev- 'ry contrite sinner hear, Life at the cross of Jesus,
gladly serve him all your days, Life at the cross of Jesus.
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Life, there is life,
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everlasting life 1 Life at the cross of Jesus; Life, life, everlasting lifel
Life, there is life.
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Copyright, 1893, bj J no. U. Sweuej.
92 jf^fi Satitoui: (0 n jftitnlf Xntreetr.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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Jno. R. Swenbv
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1. I have found a friend who has saved my soul, My Saviour heard a
2. Since I came to him he has made me whole, From ev- 'ry trace of
3. Cast your burden down at the Saviour's feet, Oh, did he not for
4. He will safe - ly guide all the way a - long. If you will on - ly
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sin - ner plead; So I'll tell the world while the years shall roll,
sin I'm freed; And he lives with me since he saved my soul,
sin - ners bleed? You will there find par - don and peace com- plate,
let him lead; Then at last you'll sing with the ran.somed throng,
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My Saviour is a friend in - deed.
Oh, a friend in need is a
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frieud in-deed, My Saviour is a friend in need; He's a friend, precious
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friend, e-ven to the journey's end. My Saviour is a friend in- deed.
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Oopjrijhi, IS'Ji, by Jno. U. Swfiuj. '^ '
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F. M. D.
Frank M. Da
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And sing with an- gels round the
When we shall stand be - fore the
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known, When all that s dark shall be made clear.
throne, We're sav'd, we're sav'd from sin by grace.
King, And there re- ceive the promis'd crown.
other as we'reknown, When all that's dark shall be made clear.
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Sat - is- fied, we shall be sat - is- fied, Some day we shall be sat - is
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fied; When in his likeness we ajjpear. We shall be sat- isfied.
I be sat- isfied; I \^^ \ _ * . « ^ .
w i_i L — __i — t --- m^
CopTright, 1895, bj Fra \k M. DftTis. Joha J. Bood, owner.
94
Safe jfott\)tvmott.
Ida M. Budd.
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Chas. H. Gabribl.
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1. On the mighty Rock of A - ges, I am rest - ing day by day;
2. Clingingto the Rock of A - ges, When the storm is raging loud;
3. Hiding in the Rock of A - ges, Wlien the foe of souls is near;
I. On the mighty Rock of A- ges, I am rest • ing day by day;
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From this safe and blisstul ref- uge Naught shall lure my soul away.
Trusting still my Lord's protection, Tho' ray heart with grief is bowed.
Safe from e- vil and temptation, What have I to dread or fear?
From this safe and bhssful ref - uge Naught shall lure my soul away.
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le, Sun, or cloud, or wave, or shore,
Dark or bright the skies above me,
Tho'a-bove me and around me, Angry winds and waters roar.
Tho' without are woe and danger, Peace still floods my spirit o'er,
Dark or bright the skies above me. Sun, or cloud, or wave, or shore,
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Resting on the Rock of A - ges.
Clinging to the Rock of A - ges.
Hiding in the Rock of A -ges,
Resting in the Rock of A - ges,
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I am safe for - ever - more,
I am safe for - ever - more.
I am safe for - ever - more.
I am safe for evermore.
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Copjnght, )8ilS, hy John J. Uood.
D.S. — Resting on the Rock of A - ges, I am safe for - ever - more.
Safe iForrl)rrmore»— CONCLUDED.
95
_'u~5rr ubuu'^ ugpu'u
Oh, this sure, e - ternalref- uge, I have proved it o'er and o'er;
Oh, this sure, e
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ternal refuge,
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I have proved
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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J. Howard Entwislb.
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1. My life is full of sunshine, My heart is full of song. For while I
2. While working in his vineyard His glory makes me strong, And for each
3. I'm working with the Master To o- verthrow the wrong. And tho' I'm
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work for Je - sus He pays me right along. He pays me right along, . . ,
moment's la - bor He pays me right along,
weak and fee- ble He pays me right along. pays me right along,
1^ I \^ -w I
He pays me right along; . . yes,whilel work for Jesus He pays me right along.
pays me right along ;
Copjriirht, 1888, bj John J. Hood. \i^
4 Until I reach the Jordan,
His praise I will prolong;
For he's the best of Masters,
He pays me right along.
5 I know I'll get to heaven,
And join the blood-washed throng,
But while I'm on the journey
He pays me right along.
96
mt mmtttiv^ mtn.
Com. Hhrbkrt Booth.
1.
H. B.
S Andante con espress.
— , 1 FN — V — fs — N — N-
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f Saviour, hear me, while before thy feet I the record of my sius repeat,
t Canst thou still in mercy thiuk of me, Stoop to set my shackled spirit free?
/ Yet, why should I fear, hast thou not died That no seeking soul should be denied?
\ By the love and pity thou hast shown, By the blood that did for me atone,
X All the rivers of thy grace I claim, Over ev'ry promise write my name;
\ Bid me rise a free and pardon'd slave. Master o'er my sin, the world, the grave;
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Stain'd with guilt, myself abhorring, Fill'd with grief, my soul outpour- ing;
To that heart its sin confess- ing. Canst thou fail to give a bless - ing?
As I am I come, believ - ing, As thou art thou dost, recp'v - ing.
Raise my sinking heart, and bid me be Thy child once
Bold - ]y will I kneel be - fore thy throne, A plead - ing
Charg-ing me to preach thy pow'r to save. To sin- bound
more!
soul.
souls.
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Grace there is my ev'ry debt to paj^. Blood to wash my ev- 'ry
Grace there is my ev - 'ry debt to pay, Blood to wash my ev • 'ry
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97
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sin away, Pow'r to keep me sinless day bj' day, For me, for me!
sin a- way, Pow'r to keep me sin - less day by day, For me, forme, for me!
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Jno. R..Swbney.
Ida L. Reed
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1. Are you sowing, dai - ly sowing. All along life's changeful way?
2. Are you sowing seeds of kindness, With a lavish, lov-inghand?
3. Are you sowing, dai - ly trusting All the increase un - to God?
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Precious seeds be- side all wa- ters, Do j'ou scat- ter day by day ?
Des-ert wastes it soon will brighten With a bar- vest rich and grand.
He will bless you if you scat- ter Seeds of love and truth i - broad.
1^
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D. 8. — Whatso - ev - er you are sowing, When the harvest- time ap- pears.
CHORUS.
D.8.
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Are you sowing for the Master ? You shall reap in joy or tears
PSTT 1 1 1 s — ;: — 1 — I 1 ' 1
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Copyright, 1898, b/ Jbd. R. Bwenej.
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Love and Praise, No. j, — O
98
IKE^orlfe for 3tmn.
E. E. Hewitt.
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B. HiLLYARD SWENEY.
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1. In the ro- sy morning hours, While the dew is on the flow'rs, And the
2. Let onr hearts and strength and will Join his bidding to ful- fill, Laying
3. If but lit - tie we can do, Let us faithful- ly pur- sue Ev- 'ry
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world is full of beautj', light aud song; Let us hear the gentle call Of the
down our cares and burdens at his feet; Let our lives be full of love,Bright with
path of du-ty opened by his hand, Let us bring our very best, For his
. m - -•- -^- -2- -2- -^ -fZ. . .0. .0. .0. ^ .0.
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Fine.
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Lord who loves us all. Let us serve him while the moments speed a- long,
sunshine from above. Yes, there's joy in serv-ing Je- sus, oh, how sweetl
blessing make request; We shall serve him bet- ter in the hap- py land.
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sun is sinking low, Then go home, his ev - er - lasting joy to share.
CHORUS.
A— N— A-
V "^ ^ IV
B.S.
C-^T-ft
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Work for Je - sus, oh, how blessed! Let uslabor for the King whosename we bear,
Let us work and sing. Let us work and sing,
•— ^-#-
\^opjright, 1898, bj Jno. R. Bwenejr.
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99
F. M. D.
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Frank M. Davis.
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1. Wounded and dyiug on Jericho's road, Thousands of precious ones lay;
2. Few the Sa- mar- i- tans bringing relief, Pass o'er the Jeri- cho way;
3. Are we neglecting our duty so great? Have we good cause for delay ?
4. How can we meet our dear Saviour at last, When in the j udgment we stand,
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Shall we like Levites pass carelessly by, Or try to save some one to-day?
Shall we not, Christians, in duty go down. And try to save some one to-day ?
Shall we not haste ere the time be too late. And try to save some one to-day ?
If, after life and its toiling are past, We come with no sheaves in our hands?
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Try ... to save some one,
Try to save some one to - day,
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Try ... to save some one ;
Try to save some one to - day ;
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Shall we like Levites pass carelessly hy, Or try to save some one to-day '
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L y y ^ y y
1 1- (~m—r-m 1 —
100
Eftt fl^nlltlniai) S^Wt.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr
J. HoWAKD F.NTVVISLB.
fm
1. Once a sin- ner far from Je- sus, I was perish- ing with cold, But tbe
2. The' the world may sweep around me with her dazzle and her dreams, Yet I
3. Not for all earth's golden millions would I leave this precious place, Tho' the
4. Here the sun is always shining, here the sky is always bright, 'Tis no
5. And up - on the streets of glory, when we reach the other shore. And have
^ J"
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blessed Saviour heard me when I cried, Then he threw his robe around me, and he
en- vy not her vanities and pride, For my soul looks up to heaven, where the
tempter to persuade me oft has tried, For I'm safe in God's pavil- ion, happy
place for gloomy Christians to abide, For my soul is fiU'd with music and my
safely cross'd the Jordan's rolling tide, You will find me shouting " Glory " just out-
- - - - -^ - .^t.'
led me to his fold, And I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah side.
golden sunlight gleams, And I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah side.
in his love and grace. And I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah side.
heart with great delight, And I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah .side.
side my mansion door, Where I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah side.
' ^ ■•- '
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6". — windows of my soul, And I'm liv- ing on the hal - le-lu-jah side.
:fe*^
CHORUS. N ^
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O glo - ry be to Je - sus, let the hal - le -lu-jahs roll, Help me
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:theSaviour'spraise5far and wide. For I've open d up t'ward heaven all the
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■• P — P — P-# — • — 0 — 0 — rr
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John M. Baker.
X J^n\)t iFountr 3tmB.
101
Jno. R. Sweney,
::§=:^:
1. I have found the blessed Jesus, He who died up - on the tree To
2. I have fnuud the blessed Jesus, And you can find him too; Come
3. I have tbund the blessed Jesus, Such a lov- ino;, faithful friend, He
.A. .A.
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purchase my redemption, — Sal- vation full and free; Andhesavesmeuow, — he
now and claim his promise, He died for e- ven you; Come,oh, come and lethim
nev- er will forsake me, But go with me to the end ; When 1 cross the riv- er
saves me And keeps me, bless his name! Oh, glo- ry, hal- le - lu- jah,
save you, To seek the lost he came, Oh, glo- ry, hal- le - lu- jah,
Jor- dan He'll go with me, praise his name! Oh, glo- ry, hal- le - lu- jah,
CHORUS.
-V—
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He is always just the same.
9-
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He is always just the same. He is
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always just the same; Oh, glory, halle - lujah. He is always just the same.
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Copytight, 1S98, by Jno. R. Bweuej.
-f^/*.-
102
(nson mt^H m^ f^o^.
" Hear my cry, O God; attend unto my prayer." — Ps. Ixi : i.
Frank M. Davis.
SOLO OR DUET. Andante.
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AVheu shining stars their vigils keep, And all the world is hush'd in sleep,
2. I know not where his head may lie, Perchance beneath the o- pen sky;
3. As pass the days, the months, the 3'ear.s, With all the chanj^e, the hopes and tears,
4. And wheu at last his work is o'er. And earthly toil shall be uo more,
'Tis then I breathe this pray'r so deep, God bless my boy to - ni^ht
But this I know, God's watchful eye Can see my boy to - night
God make each step ef du - ty clear And keep his hon - or bri<;ht,
May an - gels guide hira to that shore Where there shall be no night.
JJ ^ J-^.J---J^
i
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CHORUS.
0 — L0 0 #-i— # — ^.^_^_L&;1_-_I
God bless my boy, O bless my boy, And keep . . . his footsteps right;
and keep
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God bless my boy, O bless my boy, God save . . . my boy to- uight.
O save to-night.
^l:=:r-Vr--'~^!z=.tdty — ^■ZL=z=tziEgzzg=f.±zgzf_±:g£Eb=zif^
b a r I I u 5 !> 5 o
■^ I Copyright, 1892, by Frank M, Diris. Joha J, Hood, owner.
Words air. by J
n SOLO.
mt OJootr St)r$>fjrr0-
103
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. The snow was drifting o'er the hills, The wind was fierce and loud,
2. "I saw thy flock at peace within Thine own well-i»uarded fold;
3. " But since thy flock are all secure, Why to the height re- pair ?
While forward press'd the Shepherd Good, His head in sor - row
O Shepherd, pause, for wild the gale That ra - ges o'er the
If thou hast nine - ty- nine at home, W^hy for a tru - ant
bow ed :
world! "
care' "
" O Shepherd, rest, nor far- ther go. The tem- pest hath be - gun.
" No; one poor lamb hath gone astray, And soon may be un-done;
" Dear- er to me than all the rest Is that poor, struggling son!
Copjrighe, I8a8, bj Job:
"Good Sheplierd, tell me, if his need
Should bring the wanderer home.
Wilt thou not punish him with stripes,
Lest he again should roam ? "
" No; I would clasp him to my heart,
As mother clasps her son.
I cannot stay, I must away
To seek my little one! "
5 E'en so, I thought, our gracious Lord
Hath in his heart divine
A wealth of love for all his saints —
For all the ninety-nine !
But most he loves, and most he seeks
The soul by sin undone ;
And still he sighs, " I must away
To seek my little one ! "
104 mf)tn nut i^ ^ntrttr.
Ida M. Budd.
DUET.— Alto and Tenor.
Chas. H. Gabribl.
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1. When the cares of life are end
2. When the gold - en gates of glo
3. If among the ransom'd spir -
- ed, And I lay me down to rest,
- ry Shall unfold to let me in,
its, There before the great white throne,
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With my hands, no long - er bus - y, Folded o'er my pulseless breast;
To my raptur'd view dis- elos-ing Untold light and joy with - in;
Shall be some whose woes I've lightened, Some whose cares I made ray own,
^
Will there be of those who knew me, Some to drop the si - lent tear
Will there be one soul to meet me? One to clasp my hand and say,
Surel}' heav'n will seem more glorious, And its rest thrice blest shall be;
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For the mem'ry that I help'd them. As we toil'd to - geth- er
" Welcome, friend! 'twas you who led me To the home that's ours to-
Sweeter still will ring its cho - rus Thro' its vast e - ter - ni
here?
day."
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Grant, O Lord, this wondrous gladness, That when I thy joy shall see,
Grant.O LoH, this wondrous gladness. That when I thv joy shall see,
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I may share it with some dear one Ihavehelp'dtolead to thee.
I may share it with some dear one I have help'd to lead, to lead to thee.
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E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Swenet.
,^_*-t::t
1. My Saviour bore the curse for me, Glad praises will I give, To him whose
2. The blood that takes my sinsaway,Ten thousand joys will bring; New strength for
3. His Spirit, sent from heav'n above, Bears witness with my soul ; While billows
4. O mighty stream ! so deep, so broad, It fills my heart with peace; The blood hath
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blood hath made me free,Who died that I might live. O won - drous cross! O
service ev'ry day, New songs for me to sing,
of redeeming love, Still down from Calv'ry roll,
brought me nigh to God, Ne'er shall my praises cease. O wondrous, wondrous cross! O
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pre - cious blood! He died that I mightlive; All glory be to God.
precious, precious blood! glo- ry be to God.
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Copyright, I09df by Juo. R. bweaejr.
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106 mt mn JWarcS ^toimtr tfte ectg*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. HoWAKD EntWISLK.
1. Wheu from ev'ry land and nation all the saints are gather'd home, To the
2. There the time will pass unnoticed, for the night will never fall, There we'll
:>. There each saint will see his mansion standing beautiful and fair, Such as
4, So we'll work and do our du - ty till we reach that blessed laud, Where our
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cit- y of our God, beyond the sky, We will form a great procession, and when
never count the moments as they fly; There will never come a shadow that our
allearth'sgoldeutreasuresconlduotbuy; We will hear the Savioursayiug," These for
friends are waiting for us up on high; Then when ev'ry thing is read- y, and the
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Je- sus bids us "come," We will march around the cit -y by and by.
spir- its can ap- pall. When we march around the cit -y by aud by.
you I did prepare," Wheu we march arouud the cit - y by and by.
Saviour gives command, We will march around the cit - y \>y aud by.
m ^^ m -»- m -■•--*- -*- -*--*--•- I
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By aud by, by and by, when our life-work is over. We will gather with our
Saviour in the sky; (the slcy ;) And while angel-harps are ringing. And the
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Cop;riebt, 1896, bj John J. Hood.
StrlfelUB tfte EO0t»— CONCLUDED.
109
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Je - sus, the Lamb
Je- sus the Lamb for sin- ners slain
^5: -^^ * ■*• ^ -jp^ .
i for sin - ners slain.
Jiotfjtns iJitt JHerci> Cot: JHt.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
^rN — N — S — N-
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J. Howard Entwislh.
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1. My blest Eedeemer left Leaven one day, From sin to make me free-
2. My Lord was willing to suf- fer and die, To bring me lib - er - ty,
3. My Lord and Saviour is liv- ing a- gain, At God's right hand to be,
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He took my grief and guilt a- way, And so there is mer- cy for me.
My sin - ful soul to pur - i - fy, And so there is mer- cy for me.
And there he lives to plead for men, And so there is mer- cy for me.
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Oh, wonderful, wonderful mercy of God, As deep as the boundless sea!
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His blood was spilt to cleanse my guilt. And there's nothing but mercy for me,
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'^""^ i^ '^ '^ V " i/' i/
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110
E. E. Hewitt.
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1. O wliat ev - er - lasting; mer - cy Saved me, pardoned, aud restored;
2. Make my life henceforth a channel, Where thy love shall have its way,
3. Free, exhaustless is the fonutain, Help me free - ly to be- lieve,
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Fill me now to o - ver - flowing. With thy Ho - ly Spir - it, Lord.
Bless'd, that I may be a blessing, Use me, Saviour, ev - 'ry day.
Eiv - ers of thy grace are promised, More and more may I re- ceive.
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Give me of the liv - ing wa - ter. Till my soul is sat- is -tied;
Cios - er, clos - er to the fountain, Hold my heai't, my soul, my will ;
Hap - py thirst that keeps me coming, Pleading still thy gracious word;
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From the wells of thy sal-va-tion, Be my ev - 'ry need
Let the bless - ed heav'uly currents, Richly all my be
Fill me now
ver - flowing. With thy Ho- ly Spir
supplied,
ing fill.
it. Lord.
Copjrigbt, 1897, bj Jug. R Siieue/.
iFCU to ®i)e»raoVi)(nfl;.— CONCLUDED. iii
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flowing; Fill me now, . . fill me now, With thy Holy Spir - it, Lord.
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Fill me now,
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fill me now,
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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J. Howard Entwisle.
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1. When Je- sus died on Cal v'ry's tree, He bought salvation full and free ;
2. When blind with sin, I could not see, He brought his mercy full and free ;
3. Yes, Je-sus is so good to me, His LOVE he giv- eth full and free ;
4. And when I reach e - ter - ni - ty, I'll find a WELC03IE full and free ;
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For me he made the sac - ri- fice. For me he paid the fear- ful price.
He shed on me his beams of light, And my blind eyes received their sight.
He guides me all a - long life's way, He watches o'er me night and day.
He'll put on me a robe and crown, And I will by his side sit down.
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D. 8. — full and free, Hosan - na, bless his ho - ly name !
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Full and free, full and free, The blood of Jesus cleanseth me; 'Tis full and free,
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a^n ttjat Sfiore*
E.G.
Edwin Gardner.
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1. O'er the dark and stormy sea of time Is a land of pure delight,
2. On that shore the saints forev - er sing, For their warfare now is done,
3. To that shore our Saviour now has gone, To prepare a house for me;
Upon its shore the flow'rs ne'er fade, And there comes no shade of night.
In pure and spotless robes of white, They are shining as the sun.
But oh, its raptures can't be known, Till I cross the narrow sea.
— .1 *-U J-^ ^ ---
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Beauti - ful, heaven - ly shore, beau- ti - ful, heaven - ly shore,
On that shore, golden shore,
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We shall sing on thatheav - en - ly shore; . .(on that shore;)
sing and rejoice, yes, we'll sing and rejoice on that beauti-ful, heaven- ly shore;
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On that shore, golden shore,
■y beaiiti - ful, heaven - ly shore, On that beauti - ful, heaven - ly shore,
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, bj J. Hff
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(Bn tt)nt SOoi:r»— CONCLUDED.
113
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We shall sing on thatheav - en - ly shore
sing and rejoice, yes, we'll sing and rejoice on that beauti- ful, heavenly shore.
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Rev. Johnson Oaiman, Jr.
^ ^^ ^ ^' I' 1^ I
J. Howard Entwislb.
-*=*-
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1. 'Tis sad to think, that tho' some hear So many times, year af - ter year,
2. The Saviour says, "come un- to me, I'll save yOur soul, I'll set you free,"
3. Dear friends are in the land so fair, Perhaps they bade you meet them there,
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The bless - ed gos- pel call, — God's love they .spurn from day to day, Un-
Oh, hear him sweetly call; Then, sin- ner, come, no long- er wait, — To-
Your promise now re - call; They're watching lor you down life's way. Oh,
m
til at last the an- gels say, "Lost
morrow it may be too late, — Lost
will they ev- er have to say, " Lost
■^* H«. ^ k I I
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if- ter
if- ter
f - ter
u
all,
all,
all,
lost
lost
lost
af-ter alll"
af-ter all!
af-ter all?"
Oopjright, 1898, bj J. Howard Entwiile.
4 Salvation why will you neglect?
Why longer still do you reject
The Holy Spirit's call?
Oh, let it not of you be said
These words so sad, when yoy are dead,
" Lo.st after all, lost 9,fter all ! "
Love and. Pf<^ise, No. ,5— H
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5 Then corae l^o J|esus, come just now.
Low at his footstool humbly bow,
He'll hear'you'when you call; '
Shall angels' bear the joyful news?
Or must they say, if you refuse,
"Lost after all, lost after all?"
114 3imt arntie m ^U U)Cte 3tmB.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. HOWAKD EnTWISLK.
1. When storms are sweeping o'er thy way, Just leave it all with Je - sus ;
2. When friendshaveprov'dthemselvesuntrue, Just leave it all with Je - sus;
3. Does sorrow cause thy tears to start? Just leave it all with Je - sus;
4. And when the time has come to die, Just leave it all with Je - sus ;
^ ^
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He's watching o'er thee night and day, Just leave it all with Je - sus.
The dearest friend man ev - er knew, Just leave it all with Je - sus.
He'll fold thee to his lov- ing heart, Just leave it all with Je - sus.
He'll take thee to his home on high, Just leave it all with Je - sus.
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Yes, leave it all with Je - sus,
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Thro' faith or sight, by day or night. Just leave it all with Je - sus.
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Ctpjrijht, 1S98, by Jobu J. Hood. '
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115
" This is the victory that overcometh the world."-
F. M. D.
With spirit.
ZSl3 ^ ^ ^ ^ '■ '• I ^ " ^ ^
-I John V : 4.
Frank M. Davis.
-A — &-- A-
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1. All along the Avayside, Proudly moving on, Bauds of valiant soldiers,
2. Strong the foes of heaven, In their might array; Fearful is the battle,
3. Forward, no surrender 1 Faithful to the last; Heaven waits to crown you,
33:4-p:i=i=|:i:l=fi=fz=rf:i:M:i^
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To the fight they come; vSee, the waving banners Flash against the skyl
Shall the right give way? No! the answ'ring heavens Ech - o the re- ply,
When the battle's jiast; Cheer up, fainting spirits, Shout the bat- tie cry,
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''' "^ D.8. — See, the waving banners Flash against the sky 1
cnoKUS.
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Je - sus re - in- fore- es, Vic- to- ry is nigh. Vie- to- ry is nigh, yes.
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Je - sus re - in- fore- es, Vic - to- ry is nigh.
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Vic - to - ry is nigh; Je - sus re - in - forces, Vic - to- ry is nigh.
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From " I^ew Fearla ot 1
iJjr ^er. ot Johu J. Ugoil.
^
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116
Harriet E. Jones.
?^e ILo^etd mn SouL
J. Howard Entwislb.
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On Calvary's mountain he bought me, In pit- y he tenderly sought me,
glad the dear Saviour has found me, And led from the thralldom that bound me,
Oh, bright is the path I'm pursuing, And welcome the work I am doing.
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And from the drear byways he brought me, The Saviour who loveth my soul;
iil
To ever with mercies surround me, The Saviour who loveth my soul;
And rich are the scenes I am viewing, Thro' him who so loveth my soul ;
^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ • ^ , my soul;
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With Christ the Eedeemer to love me, His banner of crimson a- bove me,
Thro' pastures of beauty he leads me,With manna from heaven he feeds nie,
To him I will dai- ly be clinging, His praises be joyful- ly singing,
1/ 1/ ^ V""^ " V" ------ r
Oh, who from my Lord can remove me, "Who holds me in loving control ?
And calls me to work when he needs me, This Saviour who holdeth control.
At last gather'd sheaves to him bringing, Dwell ever beneath bis control.
■^"^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
my soul, yes, whole,
He lov - eth my soul His blood made me whole, . . . He
N he lov- eth my soul, ^— iN l. my sinful heart whole,
1^ N I -^ _ ^ N
Copyright, 1898, hj John J. Hood,
?l?e ILOVJrtO fWg So UL— CONCLUDED 117
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sought me,he fouud me, His mercies surround me, I'm happy beneath his control
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Jesse P. Tompkins.
Chas. Bentley.
^ -^--«— # — tf — 0 — 0 — 0 — ^0 ^ — 4- — ^0 0 0 0 0 — 0 ^0 0 — #-*-L
1. Bethany's Comforter comes to bless In the dark hour of deep distress;
2. Bethany's Comforter weeps with me, O- ver the faces I can- not see,
3. Bethany's Comforter brings a balm, Lo! on my spirit there falls a calm;
4. Bethany's Comforter I shall see When in the dawning the mists shall flee;
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When in my sorrow his face I see, Then all the darkening shadows flee.
Tenderly touches my pain and grief, Bringing the promise of sweet relief.
When in life's tempest he whispers, "peace," Oh, how the turbulent billows cease.
In that bright morning beyond the gloom I shall have victo- ry o'er the tomb.
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T>.8. — Sunshine or shadow, whatever it be, Bethany's Comforter cometh to me.
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Bethany's Comforter, light in the gloom. Promise of victo - ry over the tomb;
■s^ 4^ y it.
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Copyright, lJi97, by John J. Hood,
118
a^ptn tfie Bootr for J^e.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Jno. R. Svveney.
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1. Wlien darkness is hedj^ing my way, — The path I uo long- er cau see,
2. When danger would threaten my soul, "To whom can I go but to thee?"
3. Within thy dear church here below, Of use to thee, Master, I'd be;
4. And when at the pearl gate I knock, De - siring ad- mission to thee,
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I go to my clos- et and pray, " Lord, 0- pen the door for me."
When billows would o- ver me roll, Lord, o- pen the door for me.
Oh, show me just where I should go, — Lord, o- pen the door for me.
Oh, bid those fair portals un- lock, — Lord, o- pen the door for me.
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O - pen the door, o - pen the door; Oh, bid all the shadows flee;
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O - pen the door, open the door, — Lord, o - pen the door for me.
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Copjright, 1898, bj Jno. R. Bwanej.
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119
Rev. J. G. BiCKBKTON.
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Edwin S. Gault.
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1. Living for Jesus meekly each day; Fill'd with his fulness, O joyful lay!
2. Blessings he gives nae, precious and sweet,
Strengthens my faith for vict'ry complete;
3. O wondrous grace, O power divine, That we should in thy blest image shine
4. In realms of glory, thy face to see, Join'd with the ransom'd all about thee,
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This is life's sto- ry with Christ alway. Living for Je - sus on - ly.
Safe- ly I'm kept at Je - sus' feet, Living for Je - sus on - ly.
And live sustain'd by pow'r wholly thine, Living for Je - sus on - ly.
Then we will praise thee in ho- ly glee. Living for Je - sus on - ly.
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Living for Je- sus all the day long, Singing for Je- sus, that is my song;
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Fightingthebattleofrightagainst wrong. Living for Je - sus on - ly.
j I I Copjrisht, 1893, by J. UowirdEntwisle.
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120
E. E. Hewitt.
EtU mim miL
Jno. R. Swbnet.
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He'll re-
He'll be
He can
1. Bring j'our sin to the loving Saviour, Tell him all, tell hiui all;
2. Bringyourwoundstothegreat Phj'sician,Tell hiui all, tell him all;
3. Bring your grief to the Elder Brother, Tell him all, tell him all;
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ceive you with gracious favor, Tell, oh, tell him all. Jesus died on the
true to his blessed mission, Tell, oh, tell him all. He will bind up the
comfort you like none other, Tell, oh, tell him all. La}' your care on the
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cross for sinners, He will hear ev- 'ry contrite call. Thro' his blood there is
broken-hearted, Lift andstreagthen the weak who fall; In his touch there is
Burden-bearer, Soft as dew will his blessing fall; Peace he gives and true
full salvation, Tell, oh. tell him all.
perfect healing, Tell, oh, tell him all.
con- so- latiou, Tell, oh, tell him all.
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Tell, oh, tell him all. Tell, oh,
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tell him all, Thro his blood there is full salvation, Tell, oh, tell him all.
Wt)t a mt^&ins t\}ttSi Bag*
121
blessing ev - 'ry day, Since I started on the way To the
All my ransom'd pow'rs coiubin'd To my Saviour I've resign'd, I am
I am climbing to the height Where the sun is always bright, I have
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blessed, blessed land of light a- bove, (above.) And al- tho' my life was sweet,
happj', for I know that he is near; (is near,) I shall never be dismay'd,
left the mist- y val- ley far be - low; (below;) I believe there's light untold,
A ^ A -S. • ^
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Still I found it incomplete, Till the Saviour fill'd my soul with perfect love.
For my hope on him is stay'd. And his perfect love has banish'd all my fear.
That my eyes shall yet behold. For the way is growing brighter as I go.
A JL A A .C 4L ^9-4.0.
D.S. — blessed Lord divine Fill'd my soul all thro' and thro' with perfect love.
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Perfect love, ^ <^ ' perfect love, 'Tis the
Perfect love, perfect love,
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jest of all the
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from a- bove; Wondrous peace and joy are mine, Since the
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Cupjrigtit, 189i, by Juo. R. t>i»eney.'
122
mf)o mill ^0 ffi:o=trag«
F. M. D.
' Go work to-day in my vineyard." — Matt, xxi : 28.
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^— #1 — • — « — *— E— 1 — -5 — ^ — -J — #
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Frank M. Davis.
1. Hear the Mas-ter call -iug now for lab'rers; Who will go and
2. Who will go and la - bor in life's harvest, Toil - iug in the
3. Who will go while yet the sun is shining, Gleaning o - ver
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work for him to-day ? See, the fields are white nn-to the harvest;
shadow or the sun. Faithful ev - er in the Master's service,
valley, hill and plain, Com- ing home at evening-time well la - den
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Who will bear the golden sheaves away ?
Striving till the crown of life is won?
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Who will go to
With the sheaves of precious golden grain ? Who will go to- day,
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day, and bear the sheaves away "^
Who will go to-day, Bear the sheaves away, Bear the sheaves away ?
Who will go to-day, and bear the sheaves away ? Who . . . will go to-day ?
Who will go to-day, to - day?
From " NoUi ot Praise." By per. of Joba J. Uood. |
3log nuts %xtn&f)int.
123
Makv Marsh.
Jno. R. Sweney.
• • -t5l- -&- ' -0-
1. Je-sus is my joy and sunshine, All aloug life's dreary way;
2. And the glo- ry of his presence Fills my weary soul with peace;
3. Day hy day the way grows brighter; O'er my path heav'ns golden ray
4. Beauties never seen by mor- tals, To the eye of faith appears;
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His blest presence makes my pathway Bright as heaven's golden day.
And my heart is full of gladness — Full of songs that nev- er cease.
Sheds its beams of glorious sunlight, Like un - to the "perfect da}'.''
As we near the heav'nly portals. Far beyond this vale of tears.
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Joy, joy, blessed joy and sunshine, Fills my happy soul to-day;
my happy soul to-day;
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Peace, blessed peace is ev- ermine. Shining all a- long my way.
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1898, b; Joo. £. SwsDe;. I
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Copyright, 1898, b; Joo. £. SwsDe;.
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124
©ajjps ^n tfic mn^.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, J
I
Howard Entwislb.
1. Once I was heavy la- den, Borne down with sin aud woe,
2. No more my way is drear - y, ISIy heart is full of spring,
3. My life is full of suushine, My soul is full of love,
4. Some day I'll reach the cit- v Where my fiiir mansion stands,
■#- -0- -0- -<^- -0-
I cried out
No time for
I'm on my
And there en-
"who will help me, Ah, whither shall I go?" I heard a sweet voice
dull re-pin-ing. For now I shout and sing; I'm glad I sought his
way to heav - en. That gold - en laud a - bove; I'm glad I ev - er
joy for- ev - er "That house not made with hands;" But while my blessed
■0- -0- -G>- -0- ^ -^ ■0- ■0- ^j . ^ - --^
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I — m 1—; « — Y» — e M ^■
an- swer, "I am the Life, the Way," And since I turned to Je - sus
la - vor, I'm glad I learned to pray, For since I've been forgiv - en
en- tered The straight aud narrow waj^, For here I find such glo- ry.
Saviour, Is with me on the way. It seems so much like heaven,
— I 1 jT — H PS-r 1 1 1 1 H S
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I'm happy all the day. I'm happy all the day, I'm happy
hap - py all the day.
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all the way; Yes, since I found my Saviour I'm happy all the day,
hap - py all the way ; I I \
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Copyright, imt, b; J. Uowaril i£DtwUl«.
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ffifte Satitoutr WM^h m»itit mt. 125
C. B.
Chas Bentlbt.
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1. I never weary trav'ling the way ray Father's trod, The Saviour walks be-
2. Whilst climbing hills and mountains I never shall despair, The Saviour walks be-
3. 'Mid tri- als and temptations my journey I pursue, The Saviour walks be-
4. I know that all my troubles and trav'ling soon will cease, The Saviour walks be-
nz
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side me ev - 'ry day; I gain from him fresh courage by trusting in his word,
side me ev - 'ry day; Ihavehispreciouspromise "my child, you need not fear,"
side me ev - 'ry day; Hecheersme with a whisper, my strength he doth renew,
side me ev - 'ry day; And I shall live for- ev- er with him in perfect peace,
95*
The Saviour walks beside me all the way. The Saviour walks beside me, he
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D. 8. — Saviour walks beside me all the way<
comforts and he guides me, He strengthens and he keeps me ev'ry day;
h ^ h >
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No e - vil shall be- tide me, he'll safe - ly, safe - ly hide me, The
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Copjrijht, 18S7, bj John J. Hood.
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1
126 wf)tn ij fi^tnv tin Entmptt Sountrtn^.
Jno. R. Clements, i Cor. xv : 52; Matt, xxiv : 31 ; i Thcss. iv : 16. Jno. R. Swkney.
-. — \- — 1—1 — P- — ^ — ■\- — ^ — ^ — \— ■ v — r- — v — i ^ — v-i-
4, — — J— M H 1 H H n ^ — -'-^ — ^ — —■ 4 — * H ■* — -*— F
^-o-»-Ui~-^—0—^—^—^j=^-^-Ca--0 — 9=-0 — • , — ,IX
1. When I hear the trumpet sounding that sliall call forth from their rest, All those
2. If that note shall break the stillness in the quiet hours of night, Or it
3. In that land is naught of sorrow, there is masic ev'rywhere. There is
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sleeping in the quiet of the tomb; I'll be glad to hear the summons, with the
soundeth in the busy heat of da.y; Tho.se asleep in Christ will answer, tho.se a-
nothing that is in the minor key; But the sweetest songs and anthems there they
Lord to go and reign, In a laud where never enters death nor gloom,
wake caught up will be, And togeth - er all with him will speed away,
swell with heart and voice, 'Tis a land of one un- ending ju - bi - lee,
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When I hear the tinrapet sound - - ing, When I
p P I When I hear the trumpet sounding, trumpet sounding,
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1 hear the trumpet sounding, trumpet sounding, k v
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hear .... the trumpet sounding. . . .When I hear . . . the trumpet
When I hear the trumpet sounding,trumpet sounding, When I hear the trumpet
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Copjrlght, 1898, bj Jno. B. Swenej.
Wf)tn U fl^tnV, ttC^-CONCLUDED.
127
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sound - ing, I'll be glad with Christ to quickly take my way. . . .
sounding, trumpet sounding, take my way
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?§OMnnal asie^^ ?l!i0 Jlame.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. I came to Je - sus with my sin, His arms of mer - cy took me
2. No more I court this world so cold, For now I love the Saviour's
3. Oh, how I love the narrow way, I walk with Je - sus day by
4. I'll live for him till life is o'er, And when I walk on earth no
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in, And there I felt new life be - gin, — Ho
fold. Each day new beauties I be -hold, — Ho
day, He guides me ev - er lest I stray, — Ho
more, I'll live with him on yon- der shore, — Ho
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sanna! bless his name,
sauna! bless his name,
sanua! bless his name,
sauual ble.ss his name.
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D.8. — He took a- way my guilt and shame, — Ho - sanua! bless his name.
CHORUS
N ^ N
D.S.
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O bless his name, 0 bless his name, To me the Lord of glo- ry came,
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Copjnght, 1898, by John J. Hood.
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128 3Jt0US, tin HCfifjt of 3JU^ SouK
Ida Scott Taylor.
J. HOWAKD EntWISLB.
1. Jesus has sav'd rae and cleans'd me from sin, Jesus, the Light of my soul;
2. Jesus will help me mj'^ duty to do, Jesus, the Light of my soul;
3. Jesus has gone to prepare me a place, Jesus, the Light of my soul;
^ ^ ^ Light of my soul:
m^m
Now in his service a - new I be- gin,
Giving me courage my strength to renew,
Oh, I shall sometime behold his dear face.
IH
Jesus, the Light of my soul;
Jesus, the Light of my soul;
Jesus, the Light of my soul;
Oh, what a wonder Jesus should be. Full of compassion for sinners like me,
Oh, when he speaks, I'll swiftly obey, Gladly will follow where he leads the way,
Sometime, the things I can't understand, Sometime, the failures I never had plann'd.
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Oh, what a wonder, his mercy is free, Jesus, the Light of my soul!
Follow the Star that is fairer than day, Jesus, the Light of my soull
He will explain in that beauti- ful land, Jesus, the Light of my soull
CHORUS.
;SEJ3
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P—0—g h ~ ~\ -g — H S — I — h
Light of my soul, beautiful Light, Leadingme on to that country so bright;
Beautiful, shining Light, beautiful, shining Light,
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Copyright, 1897, 1898, bj Jghn J. Hood.
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CONCLUDED.
129
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I will coufesshim, And worship aud bless liiiii,The beautiful Light of my soul!
beautiful Light of my soul !
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J NO. R. SWENEY.
5
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3:
1. Come, siuner, to the Saviour, Now seek his face and fa - vor, Why
2. God's servants are ap - pealing, The moments fast are stealing, O
3. Pray'rs are for you as - cendiug, E - ter - nal doom is pending. O'er
:|=
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CHORUS.
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do you long- er waver? O come just now. O come just now,
do not wait for feeling, But come just now.
you are angels bending, O come just now. o comejust now, o come just now,
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O come justnow, While Jesus waits to save you, O come just bow.
O copie just now, O comejust now, O come, O comejust now.
4 Come with thy sin and sorrow,
Time is not yours to borrow,
O wait not for the morrow,
But come just now.
Love and Praise, No. 5, — I
5 The Spirit long has striven,
O come and be forgiven.
Come, start for home and heaven,
And come just now.
130
WnitinQ at tOe J^ttrcg Seat.
Mrs. C. H. M.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
jz =^-*^-:J.— *— •— ^^r"-*— * — - — i-hjiv-f-Cf*— •— *— #-'^— <^=^
1. Father, thou art willing to bestow The Spirit's pow'r upon thy children;
2. Search me, Lord, and know this heart of mine,Have I surrender'd to thee fully?
3. As the branches of the Living Vine, Are we, thy children, now abiding?
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And we cannot, cannot let thee go Until the precious boon is giv -en.
Is my will completely lost in thine, The Spirit's dwelling place made holy?
May we claim the promis'd pow'r divine To all who come in faith confiding.
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"Waiting at the mer- cy seat, O Father, We are waiting at the mer- cy
Jl. M. J^ J.^
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I I ' CoDTri?ht. 1898. bT John J. Uood.
Copyright, 1898. bj John J. Uood.
4 Bid ns not go hence nor leave thy throne,
Until thy Spirit thou'rt bestowing;
Till in us tliy perfect will be done,
And all the fullness we are knowing.
5 Hush'd the raging tempest in my soul,
As Christ to peace the .storm is stilling;
Waves of comfort now above me roll,
As he with love my soul is filling.
Wt>ttt Wilt Efiou JLnnm
131
i
The last words of Pilot Millard F. Lindle, of Camden, N. J., were : " Beautiful ! Where
shall we land ? Here wc are ; we're landed ! "
Rev. William H. Bancroft. Jno. R Swhney.
DUET.
1 \ i— ^ ^ S"i — I
dr
^=^
1. Sail - ing down the stream of time, Bound for death's expand- ed sea,
2. Soon will heave that sea in sight, Then the landing will ap- pear;
3. Wouldst thon, sinner, at thy death, Have ce - les - tial visions bright,
4. Je - sns let thy pi - lot be, Safe he'll guide a - cross the wave;
^ ^ I
9
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^-^-^-
EEE
i
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Sinner, will a bet- ter clime Scenes of grandeur bring to thee?
Will it be a port of light. Or a wast - ed place and drear?
Andbreatheout thy parting breath With a dy - ing saint's delight?
He's the Mas - ter of the sea. He will land thee, he will save.
; /J- J^i
-gi>-^
r •
-^-^,
m
^ ^ ^ " "I' ^ ^
Where,Osin - - ner,wilt thou land, When life's voy - age all is o'er?
Where, O sinner, When life's voyage
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Wilt thou reach . . . the golden strand Of a fiur - er, brighter shore?
Wilt thou reach golden strand Of a fairer, brighter shore ?
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\J \j Copj right, 1898, bj Jno. R. Sweney. / ^ ^ / ^ ^
i
132
ru atantr U^ tot g^Cm.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Jno. R. Sweney.
.is ^ I ^S ^_
S
1. Joy is beaming in my soul, I'm liap-py all the day, For tlie
2. " Let the heav'nl}' light shine out," our blessed Lord commands, Shedding
3. Tho' I may not have the gift the mul - titude to sway. Yet in
4. Oft - en sorrows dark and deep press down up- on my soul, Olt - en
§tii
9ir*
-f-f
Saviour lives with me. he's wash'd my sins away^ Love he pour'd in my poor ^
beams of love divine all thro' this .sin-curs'd land; While the Lord supplies the
humble, loving words for him I'll speak or pray; Tho' I cannot sing his
fierce the tempest sweeps, and billows round me roll; But thro' evTv stormv
* ^ t: t: ± ±
^^ ^^ m M m m m A ^ A M mm ^^ *^ *^ "^^
i^
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li
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y-
heart, he filled it to the brim, So ev'rywhere, and all the time, I'll
oil my lamp shall not burn dim, But with his help, in ev- 'ry place, I'll
praise like a shining ser - aphim, Still I will do the best I can, I'll
gale the Lord my sail dotb trim, So praise his name while life shall last, I'll
mvi (K^uttre.
E. E. Hewitt.
133
Bbrtha J. Hyatt.
:&■
I— « ^— ^ — ' i — d — * d
:|^=^-^T
1. I'm not atraid of the journey, With such an uuerr- ing Guide, Not
2. Not far I see on the pathway; One step is enough for me. Be -
3. Still leaning ou the Be- lov - ed, The wilderness way will bloom, The
#■ H«- - - I ^
safe, one moment without him, Safe always, when near his side; He knows all the
cause my glorious lead- er The road to its end can see; I hear his as -
flow'rs spring up at his coming, The valley-pass lose its gloom; Oh,may I walk
qg— r-|g=S:bq^'z:[:Szzz:f=izf
"g*"*! — N
fflt r — IttH- — I \ K — :: — ^t — c — I ^^ — ^^^-^ — ^^ -• N— N — ^ — f
tr^
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snares and dangers. And all the sure steppings too. If surely heeding his counsel,
sur-ing whisper. His presence is ever nigh; Now, simply doing his bidding,
with him ever, His arm my unfailing might; Then happy end to my journey.
S
«
-^^H*-
#-*-•—•-
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fir
->< i; l; u
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CHORUS. N V ^ ,. V .
lb
He's able to take me thiough. No, not afraid of the journey With Jesus, my
I'll trust him for by and by.
The mansions of joy and light.
1^ 1^ h
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^ -^ *-
■L^— t^— te<-
T- •-Ltf-i ^
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strength and stay; He will never, no, never forsake me, For his love goes all the way.
Qopjright, 1898, b; Jno. K. Sirene;.
134
Wf)nt S()aU ^uv i^rcorti 33e^
F. M. D.
SOLO AND CHORUS.
Frank M. Davis.
4-
V-
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H- K-
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~N
m
1. There's a baud that's writing now In the book of life, we say; Ev - 'ry
2. Still that hand goes writing on, Making pa- ges dark or fair; Let us
3. Time is ebb- ing fast a- way. Life for us will soon be done; Can we,
i^
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action, word or deed Is recorded there each day. What shall then our record be?
ponder well, dear friends,What for us is written there. Let us
trnstinglvjgo hence, That a crown of life is won ?
:^=s:
■F
-X-N-
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stop and think, I pray I What shall then our record be, In the coming judgment day?
, /TV /7\
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CHORUS.
^ ^
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In the coming
' a f"* f" - • •
judgment day,
In the coming
judgment day;
rx. > y . U
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Bj per. of Jobo J. Uood, owner of copjrighL
Wt)nt S(>aU ^ur i^ecoctr jjr^— concluded 135
r
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What shall then our rec - ord be, la the coming judgment day?
-§-~r — 1= 1-^ — ^= € 1 — • ;--
■fi- ' -0-
^ut of (^ftn^t.
\
Frank M. Davis.
1. Out of Christ, without a Saviour, Oh! can it, can it be?
2. Out of Christ, without a Saviour, Lone- ly and dark the way;
3. Out of Christ, without a Saviour, No help nor ref-ugenigh;
^^^ _ 4t- -^ -^
T-
-0 «
=F=F
Like a ship without a rud- der, On a wild and storm- y sea!
With no light, no hope in Je - sus, Making bright the cheerless daj'.
How can you, my friend and brother, Dare to live or dare to die?
m^^
t- — #-
CHORUS.
— «— = • « 0~
i=3=i:
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OhI to be without a Saviour, With no hope nor ref- uge niL-^h;
I A -ft* Jft. ^ M. ^ jfi. J2.
^i^~
SEEt
.-I ^ — I 1 — _ — 0 — ^ — — |_i — 0 — ^ \ —
0' ■ —J j^i — h> — S=* — 5— F-<-^— * ^ -S=^»=Fi-T
~i —
Can it be, O bless- ed Saviour, One without thee dares to uie'''
m
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f per. of John J. Hoed, c
W-'
136
Bon*t aoolfe at tf)t Wn\)t&.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislk.
p3a^s^E^
1. Once Pe- ter took a step or two up- on the rolling sea, For he saw
2. How often preachers sow the seed for days and months and years, And yet but
3. And so at times the teacher thinks her work is all for naught, Because her
4. And so the Godly parents o'er their children watch and pray, Aud strive to
5. Then struggle on and faithful be un- til your feet shall stand Before the
^ ^ 4L ^ JL ^ A ^ ^ ^r^H*. 4t. #■ ^
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Je- sus walking near and long'd with him to be, But soon we hear him
ver - y lit- tie fruit for all their work ap- pears, But he that sows thro'
scholars do not give at - tention as they ought, But .some of them may
guide their youthful feet upon the nar- row way. But e - ven tho' they
ri- ver you must ford to reach the promised laud, But do not fait - er
^ ^ ^ 4t- M. ^^ ^ M. ^ Jfu ^
-0 — r» • — • • — r*-'-* •-
crying, "save, O mighty Jesus, save," For Peter fast was sinking when he
tears shall reap sometime the fruit he craves, If he does not grow weary when he
yet go forth and preach that Jesus saves. If she be not discouraged when she
are not sav'd till you lie in your graves. Just give them all to Jesus and don't
■when at last your feet the Jordan laves, Just step upon God's promise and don't
■^ 4t ^t ^ 4. ^ Jt^A #. ^t .#. ^ 4L ^
m-
t^n
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D.8. — But soon you will be sinking if you
look'd at the wave. Don't look at the waves, don't look at thcwaves,
looks at the waves,
looks at the waves.
look at the waves.
look at the waves.
I I ^^
Walk above life's
■»-'.•»■ -^ •*-'■*■
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look at the waves.
Copjrijht, 1893, bj John J. Uood.
Bon't Hoofe at tfie s^ia^r^. -concluded. 137
billows, shouting " Jesus saves! " Eemember while you're faith ful God your path way
m
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[paves,
athway
mi
nmnQ Wnttt.
Jesse P. Tompkins.
Jno. R. Swenet.
'-'^^
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It -i- -^ •«■ -zt . -T^ . *~ ' ' ' ' '^ '
1. Bless- ed words that with me dwell, Sweetly spoken at the well,
2 Bless- ed words, in sweet re - frain, Drink and nev- er thirst a - gain,
3. Gushing streams that nev- er cease, Bringing ec-sta-cy and peace,
Where our Saviour sat one day, Resting, wea- ry by the way.
Wa - ter fiom the fount of love, From the crystal streams a- bove.
Thro' the vale of tears and woe. Healing streams that ev- er flow.
* . * -if- -*■
" I will be with- in thee, A well of wa- ter, a well of water,
-t?^"-
:^
t^T
1 1
-S^i..
Ei
Spring - - ing
Springing up, yes,
^ -It 4t .
up
springing up,
to ev - er - last - ing life."
uO-'
i
Copjtight, 1898, by Jno. R. Swenej.
138
atatr &n.
Fanny J Crosby.
Jno. R. Swenev.
1. Lead on, O King e - terual, With bauner,s\vort1,aufl shield. Lead on thy
"2. The prince and povv'rs of darkness Are pressing on our track, And yet with
3. And when the battle's o - ver We lay our armor down, And at itiy
■A—,
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P=^=^#=J — I — Up:
a^Ei^
roy-al ar - my, Exultant to the field ; "W^ith courage bold and fearless, Our
all their forces They cannot drive us bad:; For thou the King of glory Wilt
feet in triumph Receive our starry crown ; When thee our great Comniander,Our
faith looks up to thee, And trusting in thy mercy, We'll shout the victory,
our Deliv'rer be. And trusting in thy mercy, We'll shout the victory,
joyful eyes shall see, For - ev- er and lor- ev - er We'll shout the victory.
SSf
We'll shout the victo - ry. Well shout the victo-
We'll shout the vie -to- ry. shout the vie - to- ry. We'll shout, shout,
■•-• -•- -•-• ■#-♦--#--#-
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ry ; And trusting in thy mer- cy, We'll shout the victory.
shout the vie- to- ry ; .^f. ^ -0- ^ ^
Copyright, 1893, bj Jno. R. S«en<;.| I
-<y 0 1 ^ •-
■^ -»5i-*
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mt m^iQ^t^ ot Mtuiui) nnnt). 139
Harriet E. Jones.
J. Howard Entvmsle.
•--*-•— 4—^
1. I am dwelling with my Saviour on the heights of Beulah land, And lie
2. In the presence of my Saviour there is joy and sweet couteut, And I
3. Guided by my blessed Saviour I will reach the gate a- jar, That shall
, ^ ^
m m . . I 1 k= K. 1, 1-= ^ — .-I : = ^ 1* —
4--
i? ;/ V
\ i-^i — N-
holds me in his tender love and care; Thro' the pleasant paths he leads me,With the
love his blest commandments to obey; With this tender Friend beside me, Ev'ry
leadme to the Christian's final goal; Then with him who kindly sought me, And
S N ,S . .. . . ^ . .["hose
— ±-. i—0
D.S. — pass the pearly portal, To the
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Fine.
1
bread of life he feeds me, As we journey t'ward that City, bright and fair.
hour to love and guide me, Brighter grows the Christian pathway, day by day.
precious blood has bought me, I will live while blissful a- ges onward roll.
Ei#
9'
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shining home immortal, Ev- ermore to dwell with Jesus on the right.
CHORUS.
B.a.
^t±
qt
-\ ^ H — PS — -St ;— I r
\^ J V V ' ^
In communion with my Saviour, With the Cit- y just in sight; Soon I'll
JZ.
Copjrisht, 1888, bj John J. Hood.
140
. J.B.
^n^tt E6m to 3>t0Ui5,
BUILER.
9S¥#
Oh, what a sad time, poor siuner, 'twill he Wheu you staud on theshoreof
Now, sin- iier, you may be happy and gay, Tiiy pleasures will soon all
You'll launch out amid the gloom of the ni;iht. And oh, not a star will
Oil, haste then to Christ, his voice you will hear To thee sweetly say- iug,
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death's dark sea; When the sound of the breakers shall tall on thy ear, And thy
vanish a- way, And oh, there on death's dark and storm-beaten strand, For-
lend its dim light. And driven and toss'd with the tempest's rude blast. On the
" be nf good cheer;" He will bear thee safe over the wild billow's foam, And
soul is filled with sor- row and fear.
sak - en at last, dear one, you will stand,
shore of despair, a wreck you'll be cast.
in that blest land w-ill give thee a home.
-1 ^ — 1\ — i*i — r^ — ^ — >-r
i^=*-:^=ip:g:7upiip±
9 g — » — * — »-'—9 — (0 — r
Haste then to Jesus ere you
.0 0 — 0 — 0 — 1— ?— r — 0 — p
reach the dark .shore. He the blest boatman will carry thee o'er, All who have
trusted their souls to his care. Have reach'd the blest port and are safe over there.
tii 0- ' — #— »— ^-i 1 0 ^ 0—
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'J Copjright, 18'J3, 1£9;, bj John J. Hood.
mm ^ou i^of
141
W. F. FoWLEK.
1. We're trav'ling home to heav'n above, Will,.
2. We'regoing; to walk the plains of light; Will . .
3. The way to heav'n is straight and plain; Will . .
^—^ J**^ Will you go?
you go? To slug the
you go ? Far, far from the
you go? Ee-pent, be-
Will you go ? "— "^
ii-=si*
■-pr->?r-4:==d — ^r -NltN—^— I ^^^ c
^^ — p — l'-^ ^1 i ^=H H ^ y' 1 PV
— 0 — 0 — ■-
[bode,
Saviour's dying love; Will . . . you go? Formillionshavereach'dthatblesta-
curseof death and night; Will . . .jou go? Thecrown of lifewe thenshallwear,
lieve, be born again; Will . . . you go? The Sav- iour cries aloud to thee,
Will you go ? Will you go ?
Anointed Kings and priests to God ; And millions more are on
The conq'rer's palm we then shall bear, And all the joys of heav'n we'll share;
" Take up your cross and follow me, And thou shalt my sal- va- tion see;"
-^ ^- ^— n^ ^ i *— r 0 --^
Will . . . you
Will you go ?
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go? . . There is a place for all above,
Will you go?
Copyright, laaz, by John J. UouJ,
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Will . . . you go?
Will you, will you go?
-a -e-f 9
£i I V.
142 Satitour, (^nitjt me Hoton Htft^fii Mi\)tt.
Rev. Johnson Oat.man, Jr.
Jno. R. Sweney.
i
pif
::iN-iN-
:^:
*— *— *— ^-^-
Saviour, guide me down life's liv - er,
Saviour, guide me dowu life's riv - er,
Saviour, guide me dowu life's riv - er.
*
:rt:
^1:
5*
I know not what lies ahead.
For the way looks rough and deep
Guide me till tlie riv - er ends.
:t
1 g.
i; u
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But thou art its source, its giv
But thy pow'r will fail me nev
Till its tide is lost for - ev -
— #-; — • — H — * — ^i — » — v-^^—
1
er,
er.
-:^'
And I would by thee be led;
Safe - ly thou my bark wilt keep ;
Where it with the ocean blends;
^Jj-
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=^
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-^
H H-
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When the dashiu": waves surround me,
When the clouds are gath'ring o'er me.
Just a- head the lights are gleaming
-^'—» a 2
Bid life's stormy tumult cease ;
And the way is dark as night,
From that cit - y of the blest,
♦ : •*- d -^ ■»■ hm 19-'
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-^-
T^— "i
if?
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^ — ^''^ — s-
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Fine.
'.esu
-^ V ^
Saviour, throw thine arms around
Let thy presence go be - fore
Soon I'll be where they are beam-
-JSL
• ^ = 0 \ =— ^
me, Guide me to the port of peace,
me, Guide me to the bea- con light,
ing, Where I shall for - ev - er rest.
-« r-#-^ T g T ' * \ -g-f-
-^
-J J u-
3EEEEE
8. — Thou who art its source, its giv
CHORUS
\ V y> V V V
Guide me to the port of peace.
B.8.
Saviour, guide me down life's riv
Bid all stormy tumults cease;
I
» I F- ' — # »-
Copjriglit, Wi%^ hy Juu. R. bwt-uej
T. E. T. Rev. T. E. Terry.
1^ L^ '
1. Tliere is a danger line on the sea of life, It is raark'd by the
2. When the Is - ra- el of God came from Egypt land, They were stopp'd by the
3. Are you in the breakers, brother, and roughly toss'd, Is your soul in dis-
->, — N-r— N ^ — N — -N — I N- — ^-rs -z 0-'—»- '
'^^—a—? 1*- — f^-r-'*' — S' — f*- — e — p- — 2
~ 4— 1-^=^—4— t-i — I — -h — i — I g-i — ^
:i — ^^j i-0-i—0 — #-i— ^ — 0 — *-i— •-
U u ■ ^
roar and the spray and the strife; There to lure our souls Satau doeshis best,
sea and the Jordan's stormy strand,
Tho' they fear'd the waves with their foamy crests,
tressjhave you peace and comfort lost? Let the shore-line go,pulI away and trust,
But out beyond the breakers there is rest, sweet rest.
They knew that on tht Canaan side was rest, sweet rest.
Get out beyond the breakers, there is rest, sweet rest.
Out beyond the
breakers as they dash and roll. Out beyond the breakers there is safety for the soul ,
[last.
Out,launch oul,'till the storms are past,Out beyond the breakers we'll be safe at the
144
^ouBt)t on ©altjar^.
Harriet E. Jones.
m With much expression.
J. Howard Entwislb.
^
M
^^
-— H
-A N N-
3Ei
1. There is a beau- ti- ful home Beyoucl tlie si - lent sea,
2. There is a beau- ti- ful house To stand e - ter - ual - ly,
3. There is a beau- ti- ful robe As white as white can be,
4. There is a beau- ti- ful crown To ev - er fade - less be,
5. These beauti- ful gifts of love That wait be - yoiid^the sea,
?^rrii-ti-?5 — •-* — • — • — * _N — N
'-i
±:
X'-
And oh, that home so bright and fair My Sav - iour bought for me.
And oh, that house not made with hands My Rav - iour bought for me.
And oh, that robe so spotless, pure. My Sav - iour bought for me.
And oh, that wondrous crown of life My Sav - iour bought for me.
My Saviour purchas'd with his blood On cross of Cal - va - ry.
_^ I I * I . ♦. /I ^
_^ii_ji — 0 — 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 »_^^_« — , — ' — 1-0 — ^_
%
CHORUS.
'J
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O wand'rer, far from God,
O wand'rer, far from God,
O wand'rer, far from God,
O wand'rer, for from God,
O wand'rer, far from God,
wan - d'rer, farfromGod,
. n . r^ I .^ I
t
That home your own may be,
A mansion yours may be,
White raiment yours may be,
A crown your own may be,
This wealth yoxxv own may be,
^ ^. I-
If
If
If
If
If
f — r*~'~r — T
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you will give j'our heart to Christ, And serve him, serve him faithful- ly.
you will give your heart to Christ. And serve him, serve him faithful- ly.
you will give your heart to Christ, And serve him, serve him faithful- ly.
you will give your heart to Christ, And serve him, serve him faithful- ly.
you will give your heart to Christ, And oh, 'tis free! and oh, 'tis freel
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Oop^right, 1897, k; J. Homrd Entwisl^
pe S^n\)t& eompletrlg*
145
Harriet E. Jones.
" Mighty to save." — Isa. Ixiii :
Frank M. Davis.
1. -la the sliadow of his win;;s I am resting sweetly, And the soul with
2. When the storm.s around me beat, " It is I," says Je- sus, "Safe the rock be-
3. When his promi - ses I trust, I'll not be confounded, Eighteous is my
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in me sings. Fill'd with love completely; .Te - sus holds me in his care,
ueathyour feet," Says a voice so precious; Hock of Safety, wings of Love,
Lord, and just, And his love uu- bounded; Lord of lords, and Kingof kings,
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In my home and ev - 'rywhere, All my grief and joy to share;
Firm be - low and bright a- bove, Naught from Christ my soul shall move;
Welcome what - so - e'er he brings, I am shelter'd by his wings.
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CHORUS.
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Oh, he saves completely.
Precious, precious Je- sus.
In his love am grounded.
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O the shelter of his wings, O the joy his
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sweet love brings, O the songs ray glad heart sings, While he saves completely.
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146 3r0U0 J^rom(0cD jHe n Momt.
LUTTON.
J NO. R. SWEIJEY.
There's a place in heav'n pre - pared for nie, When the toils of this
In my Fa- ther's home are mansions brifjht, Je- sus says it and I
Ma- ny dear ones we lov'd are be - fore the throne, In that happy, hap- py
In that home a - bove, he - yond the skies,Soon from sickness, pain and
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life are o'er; Where the saints, rob'd in white, shall for- ev - er be,
know 'tis true; There's a home for me, in that land of light,
home on high; I shall walk with them thro' the streets of gold,
death I'll be, There with Je - sus to reign for - ev - er- more,
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CHORUS.
■M al m—i—r — ^ 1 1 1 1 ^^ — i — r*-^*-i— *-. — J-^
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Singing prais - es for- ev - er - more.
Brother, sis - ter, there is one for you.
I shall wear a star- ry crown by and by.
Through - out all e - ter - ni - ty.
Je- sus promis'd me ?
home o - ver there, Je- sus promis'd me a home o - ver there; No more
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sickness, sorrow, pain or death, Je- sus promis'd me a home o- ver there
9 •- * — * «- • - -| ■ i
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Copjrlght, 189a, by J no. R. Sweney.
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147
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislb.
-f 1 K — ^1 — P — kH ^
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1. Oh, the best sonj<s of all are the songs about Jesns, Bearing conso- lation
2. Oh, the songs that do good are the songs about Jesus, Li fting men t'ward heaven
3. Oh, the songs that bring cheer arethesongsabout Jesus, Castingbeamsof sunshine
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as they onward roll; Oh,what joy their message brings, borne along the heav'nly
as they journey on; For they tell of him who died, who can heal the soul's dis-
all along the way; Telling of the blessed One who from sin and sorrow
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breezes, Wafted o'er the waters of the sin-sick soul. Yes, the best songs of
eas- es. Making wise the simple and the feeble strong,
frees us, Bearing all our burdens, turning night today.
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all are the songs about Jesus; Other songs will perish and forgotten be. But the
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songs that will live are the songs about Jesus, They will live thro' all eternity.
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148 S'U cro todere ^ou \i)unt mt to ^o.
Mary Brown.
Andante.
CONSECRATION.
CARRIB £. ROUNSBPELL.
1. It may not be on the mouutaiu's height, Or o- ver the stormy sea;
2. Perhaps to-day there are loving words AVhioh Jesus •would have me speak^
3. There's surely somevphere alowly place, In earth's harvest fields so wide —
^=^-1^
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It may not be at the battle's front My Lord will have need of me;
There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand'rer whom I should seek-
Where I may labor thro' life's short day For Je- sus the cru - ci - fied —
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But, if by a still, small voice he calls To paths that I do not know,
O Saviour, if thou wilt be my guide, Tho' dark and rugged the way,
So trusting my all to thy tender care, And knowing thou lovest me,
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'11 answer, dear Lord, with my hand in thine, I'll go where you want me to go.
My voice shall echo thy message sweet, I'll say what you want me to say.
I'll do thy will with a heart sincere, I'll be what you want me to be.
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I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, Over mountain, or plain, or sea;
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I'll say what you want me to say,dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be.
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SUon't Sou l^notu ?l^e (g^atr^?
Like Elijah, wlien he sat under the Juniper tree and prayed for the Lord to take his life, how often
we in hours of trouble, sit under our Juniper tree of sorrow alone and cry out, " I am passing through
the waters and ' Nobody Cares.'"
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. J. Howard Entwislb
-^fW=*
-<Sr
-i9-
5 •.-.-^-
1. When your spirit bows in sor - row From the load it bears, Go and
2. Have your feet become entan - gled In the tempter's snares? There is
3. Haveyou beenby ijrief o'ertak - en, Stricken un - awares? Yet you
4. Is your body fill'd with anguish. With the pain it bears? Think of
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tell your heart to Jesus, — Don't you know he cares? Yes, there is One who
One who died to save you, Don't you know he cares?
will not be for- sak - en, Don't you kuow he cares?
how the Saviour suffered — Don't you know he cares ?
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shares your burdens, Ev'r}^ sorrow shares; Go and tell it all to Je- sus, —
m^
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17, by JoliD J. Uood.
5 Loss of friends and loss of fortune — 16 So amid life's cares and struggles,
Life a dark look wears ; Blending songs with prayers —
Yet the Saviour still is with you, Always put your trust in Jesus,
Don't you know he cares ? I Don't you know he cares ?
150
^i)t pjattjor aC08t0 of ?^ome.
Mrs. Ida M. Budd.
Chas. H. Gabkiel.
1. O'er the trackless deep the sail - or sails for many a wea - ry day,
2. O'er life's sea the Cliristiau sail - or steers his bark with stead- y hand,
3. So wheu fair skies beud abo%e us, as we glide the hil- lows o'er,
Long - ing for the peace- ful ha - ven and the dear ones far a - way;
Knowing that his chart and compass will di - rect him safe to land;
Or when dark'ning shadows gath - er, and the tempests rage and roar,
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But he keeps his heart with courage as his good ship parts the foam,
And he tiiids a calm iu tu- mult, and a brightness iu the gloom,
We will trust that to the ha - ven of our hopes we soon shall come,
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his face beholds the shin- ing
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of the har
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- bor litjhts of home.
- bor lights of home.
- bor lights of home.
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The home lights are shining! The home lights are shining! Bright- ly
Brightly beaming
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Copjrifbt, 1694, bj Cbu. H. GabrieL John J. Hood, ovi
IS^f)t M^^^ov aCsOti^, etc,-
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CONCLUDED.
151
:?:i=a:
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beaming ev- ermore; Tho' they sometimes gleam but faintly thro' the
brightly beaming, beaming evermore ;
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mist that veils the shore, Yet we know they are shining, shiniug ev- ermore.
Fanny J. Crosby. Jj,o r Sweney.
DUET..
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1. A feast of love to - gether, A glorious feast is ours, Where dews of
2. A feast of love to - gether. When heart and soul may rise Above these
3. A feast of love to - gether, Where God himself presides; A feast of
4. A feast of love to - gether, And vrhile our voices blend, We look with
m^^
grace are falling, Like summer's balmy show'rs,
earthly longings, Beyond those changing skies.
love and blessing His gracious hand provides.
ho - ly rapture To one that ne'er shall end.
A feast of love to- day,
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To help us on our way; With Christ our elder brother, Aprecious feast to-day,
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152
3tm& t.Q mi t^nt ^ou mtm*
Mrs. Frank A. Bkeck.
Frank M. Davis.
-»■ -^ -0- ' -0- -•■ ' •*■■*■■*•■»■■•■ ■•■•-#■
1. Come to the Saviour, believe in his uame, Jesus is all that j-ou need ;
2. Jesus has triumph'd o'er sin and the grave, Jesus is all that you need ;
3. Give your life o- ver to Je- sus' control, Jesus is all that you need;
^^ k* • • • •
_^_JS H_-
ff -N — >t — ^ — I-! Ni — ^-|-^ — m — m — — ^ I -^ — ' 4_ * — yw-^'B. 7 I
Je- sus is now and for- ev- er the same, Je- sus is all tltat you need.
He is a- buudant- ly a - ble to save, Je- sus is all that you need.
Je- sus will meet ev'ry want of the soul, Je- sus is all that you need.
s s s s s s ;^ I
-__4i-y— # — 0 0~-0 — 0 — 0 — p# — 0 — 0 — »_-_j— 1^—^:^ — ^:< — ^:i_2 — p^^^_;
• • • • • Ki*
Claim his sure promise,oh. fully believe. .\sk for hisblessinj: and you shall receive,
Jesus will pardon if you will confess, Jesus will comfort in time of distress,
Jesus is calling, oh, turn not away, Make him forever your life and your stay,
b
Je- sus will help you the past to retrieve.
He will be with you for-ev- er to bless,
AVill you belong to him wholly to-day?
S S S N
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-^i^ — 0 ~ — * — *! — * — ' — '— ^■
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Je- sus is all that you need.
Je- sus is all that you need.
Je- sus is all that vou need.
J). 8. — why turn away from the Saviour to-day ,When Jesus is all that you need ?
CHORUS. , , J),S.
—N— N-W— •— -
-N— N— N— N-
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Je- sus is all that you need, . . . All that you ever can need' . . . Oh,
you need, canneed;
N S N N _s_N _J__^'^j s s S s s N ; !> i ^
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CopTrigbi, 1:96. bj John J. Hooi. I
molt i^ntk tfje at)attro^0.
153
Rev, W. C. Martin.
J. Howard Entvvisle.
^ N ^ ^
-0-^-
1. Do not draw the curtains o'er the windows of the soul, Let the sunshine
2. Do not shut the sunshine from the young and struggling life, Let it cheer the
3. Shine, O blessed Je- sus, ev - 'ry moment in my soul; There is sunshine
-f! — f— •-r— t — t=-i — C-
— ^ ?i— I — p^ PS — 1^- ?( r-
■*— M — 1-; R — 1^^ f*! 1
like a wave of glo - ry inward roll; Do not sit in shadows when the
he- ro in the un- relent- ing strife; Do not draw the curtain when the
where the blessed Mas- ter has control; Shine up- on me here that I may
*-' ■#-
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sun is in the sky, All the chambers of thy soul, its beams will glorify,
sunshine is so free, It has strengthen'd others and will surely strengthen thee,
nev- er quite despond, I shall see and feel thy fullest glo- ry just beyond.
— — 7 ^1 — h '< — S-; — ^ — m—. — te— ri :J — i —
CHORUS
N--^-^
« — 0'-i-0-^ : — ^^ ; -•-• — *
[be light;
Roll back the shadows, make the life bright 1 Souls need the sunshine,hearts should
Drive away the darkness,joyless and drear, LetinthesunshiDe,glowing with cheer.
I
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Copyright, IbdS, bj J. Howard Lntwiale.
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154 f]^n\)t gr mcceitjrU tfic fl^oi^ CJfio^tf
Mrs. C. H. M.
Acts xix : 2.
Mrs. C H. Morris.
Us # -, — «-- !-- ' — H — «— — J-
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1. Ye are the temples, Je- sus hath spoken, Temples of God's ho - ly
2. He who has pardoned surely will cleanse thee. All of the dross of thy
3. Sliowers ot mer - cy, fulne.ss of blessing, Ev- er the Spirit's in-
4. Weary of wand'ring, come in - to Canaan, Feast on the fulness and
Spirit di - vine ; Have ye received him, bidden him en- ter, Make his a-
nature re - fine; Cleansed from all sin, his Spirit will en- ter, Fill you and
dwelling attend ; 'Tis the enduement, pow- er for service, Fruits for your
fat of the land ; Feed on the manna, dwell in the sunshine. Led by his
""" _fi m ^^^ m m A I «_! m ^
0 — » — 0 1— #-^-r# P— • — 0~ — 0---T-0 — 0 — 0-
I ^ 1 m—r—< 1 « 1 F-- — ' — ;— |-l • — \J —
^ 1; 1^ I ^ !^ '
CHORUS.
bode in that poor heart of thine ?
thrill you with power di - vine,
la - bor he surely will send.
Spir - it and kept by his hand.
Have .... ye received, .
Have ye received, have ye received.
V?^
since ... ye believed, . . . The bless - ed Holy Ghost ?!«^. ^ . ^. ,
since ye believed, since ye believed, blessed, blessed Ho- ly, blessed Holy Ghost?
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He who was promised, gift of the Father, Have ye received the Holy Ghost ?
A — 0-^-0— 0—0-r-0-^0-' P P '-r-*-^ ^ I'—i 1 — rl )—
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Copjrijht, 1897, bj H. L. QUmour
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STfie aotU SlnoUJttl) ^ur iFramr, 155
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Psalm ciii : 14.
J. Howard Entwisle.
— jv
-A — \ — ^-
I
1. Christ lived aud suffered here below, — The Lord knoweth our frame ;
2. In him a- lone we put our trust, — The Lord knoweth our frame ;
3. The world is not to judge us here, — The Lord knoweth our frame;
-^- -^ #. ^.
It:
•I HI- ^ 1 1 ' m — m m |-l-^'=''l 1"
V— L, 1/ — I 1^— ^1 f—f — f—h — r-^-
He died be- cause he loved us so, O glo - ry to his name !
For " he re- memb'reth we are dust," O glo- ry to his name!
We shall be -fore his face ap - pear, O glo- ry to his name!
— 5^— " —
CHORUS.
:t:
i
:t:t
-N-r
-ly-p-j — -^— \
The Lord knoweth our frame, . . . The Lord knoweth our frame;
6/— L| ^—^-
he knoweth our frame,
he knoweth our frame;
^ ^ \ I
V— u— u-
He re - membereth we are dust.
—I 1 1 fi^r* — • — • — * m-r
— I 1 1 • — \-\ 1 1 1 — F-h
■M — I— j| — — 1^ 1 — 1 — i-rf=^-i — r-
glo - ry to his name ! . . .
^^ ho - ly name I
" " "^ I <* \ * Copjnght, 1898, bj John J. Hood. ' '
4 We have an advocate with Him, —
The Lord knoweth our frame ;
He will forgive us ev'ry sin,
O glory to his name !
5 He will not leave us here alone, —
The Lord knoweth our frame;
But soon will come to call us home,
O glory to his name !
156
ffiftt IS^ntfyov^J^omt.
Harriet E. Jones.
J. Howard Entwislk.
— \ — *— f—^-f*— <^ — H — \- H — 1^—4
:d=
1. You're sailinti; t'ward the fearful rapids, brother, Face the harbor-home I You're
2. Beware of hidden rock and sand, my brother, Face the harbor-homel Oh,
3. Before you there is awful danger, brother, Face the harbor-homel Just
ifii;
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drifting farther from the beacon, brother,Face the harbor-home! See the<clouds of
turn toward the shining beacon, brother, Face the harbor-homel Shining stars their
turn about and there is safety, brother, Face the harbor-home! Brightly now the
.^^^ ^^^» \ I ^_
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t--i
i
M m^—m m — ^»-- — m — m «
darkness o'er you, See the many wrecks before you. Turn this moment, we im-
watch are keeping. Angry waves are 'round you sweeping, Guardian angels must be
light is burning. Wise are they the light discerning, Oh! at once your back be
iiil^
%
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CHORUS.
4-2 4 *-h^U * ^-«-*+^ V 1 1 i *^ — 1-^ <r-T
plore you, Face the harbor-homel Face the harbor-home! Face the
weeping, Face the harbor-home!
turning. Face the harbor-home!
Face.O face Face.O face the harbor-home ! Face.O face
,, +- -^ ••-
i-i
^ I ^^1 I \ I I) » III
harbor-home! The light discern, your frail bark turn, And face the harbor-home!
the harbor-home ! quickly face harbor-home !
-• •-# — • — 0-1 0 — 0 — 0-r*-\ — ' 1 r-^
mM
>_«^»_«-
Copjrigh
^^1 1-
:, 1897. by J»
-^—M-
-izszjB-
ca-
m
1 u I 1
face the har - bor - honKs I
^ttnt 'BtU\)tvtt.
157
F. M. D.
f^
-^-^ ^ ''-^
^5
Frank M. Davis.
i
H^— ^-J-
1. I have found a precious friend whose name is Jesus, I will praise him ever
2. For his name's sake he forgiveth my transgressions, My in - iq - ui - ty and
3. This I know, he is my light and my sal- va- tion. He's an ev - er present
.0. ■0- -0- ■»- •0- -0- •0- -i^ -0- ■0- -0- -0- -0- ■0-
|t:4,
-^-^
-N-^-
y^i/
■^ m 0 %-] i^ 1 h
'yf V
i 1 N— N-f-
? # « — 0^^^
with my heart and voice ; He has compass'd me with songs of sweet deli v'rance, He has
sin he covers o'er, And he hides me in the se- cret of his presence. He pre-
helj) when trouble's nigh. In his blessed guidance I am ful - ly trusting. For he
mademysoul with righteousness rejoice. Mighty Sav- iour,great De- liv - 'rer,
serves me from all evil evermore.
Mighty Saviour, great Deliv'rer,
r
tells me "I will guide thee with mine eye."
-P— *=
-t'— y-
^-t-
-v-y— >—>--!
.Oi-'-
-SZSZEpzjr:
> >
VV i*' ;/
1^ • • •
-N~K-
->■— N-
, 1 1 ^ ^ V ^ r^ ]- — ^ I — T
:S:
=?i3
^
Who among the mighty shall be liken'd unto him? Mighty Sav- iour, great De-
Mi ghty Saviour,
■^-^h-^
( 1—1 1 iS-
-W—^-
^J-th^-J-
^
:q:
^
m
'^ y y^ '
liv - - 'rer. Who among the mighty shall be liken'd un
great De - liv'rer, ^ U ^ I
to
him?
±:
J 'J
-t=ti
:t:
si
~i)-
-y-
-y-
^ ^ ^ Copjright, 1895, bj Frank M. Davia. John J. Hood, owner.
158 S^Ffjat tDoultr 3Jt0U0 210^
F. F. Carpenter. Edwin Gardner.
QUESTION. . N I
~A--
^-
^=,
J _ ^__H— W-^-j- :,zzi«rt
> I
1. Would Je -sus live in this siu-curs'dhmd, So full of pain and care,
2. "Would Je - sus rush with the giddy throng To haunts of mirth and sin,
^M
ii:
t--
=t:
1 r-
\-^ — I 1 — -{ — • — ^ — I
-^-J-
And pass it by in a thoughtless way, Nor list to its wail and pray'r?
While round him crowded the struggling souls, Who long'd for his love within ?
« — 1-0 0 — 0 0 — 0 — L0 0 — g Le ^ — m L v^ — ■-
Or would he touch with a lov- ing hand The fe- ver'd, ach- ing brow.
Or would he seek where the fall- en lay. In ways and hedg- es round,
_ _ -•- I H«- ji- ^ -^ #- ^rri^.
rl >-■ i!=i=:p=pt=t==P=t:
U u 0 Lj ^ ^
i±
-0.
Ozzt
-^--A— I-
F-1 — I — 1^ — ; ^
-Hal — I 1 1-
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0—0-^0-0-0^0 ^
And ease the pain of a wounded heart — What would Jesus do, and how?
And try to save from sin's dark way, All the souls whom there he found?
RESPONSE.
# — * — * — /—*-!-* — ^=-^ I I ^-^-^
s==ii^zi:^-==>=r-pz=r--r— rj^=a
-0-^0-
-^-^-
■H H < 1^ V-i 1<< F\ ^ F\-i 1 f
* — •— • "v 0 — p-'-^o*
Oh, help me to ask this question, Lord, And to be in the tii - al true,
I ^ I
H-?-
t- yi 1 1 1 1 Z _l„ 1 — ^-0—L^ 1 L
Copjright, 1893, b; £dwin Qardner.
Wf)nt VOOU10 3}e0U0 Bo f— concluded 159
-V— N— 1-
^— ?v-i
-N-Jv
^^^
nt-i^
^^-
-m — « — 01 ^^^5hF-^-bI — ' — i i-^-i — -I— Pt •
— I 1 — -^ rZ-\-«-^-m — # ai — hH^H— 1-8-
And answer by help of the Spirit's pow'r, I'll do as Christ would do.
^ u — ^ ^ — i^ — I ^ — k^— j-» • — • ^
-*_#-
S-I^g-,
3iu0t for ffi:o=:0ai>.
E. R. WiLBKRFORCB.
H. R. Palmer.
J N— \-j 1-
1. Lord, for to-morrow and its needs I do not pray; Keep me,my God,from
2. Let me no wrong or i- die word Unthinking say; Set thou a seal up -
3. And if to-day this life of mine Should ebb a- way, Give me thy sac- ra -
:z4=*=i
Irf
;p-^.#_#_p-
=»=P2-
.-12-
:r:=rq^:t-f_:=:±:=f-r=F
ffi
stain of sin, Just for to- day.
on my lips Thro' all to- day.
ment di- vine, Fa - ther, to- day.
Help me to la - bor earnest - ly,
Let me in sea- son, Lord, be grave,
So for to- morrow and its needs
-(2-
I^ZIiJOm-^—W-
tiifcM:
&#-i-#— ^-
SE^
i I b 1
:ttt
-htzt-^zz.
--t--^-
Anddu-ly pray; Let me be kind in word and deed, Father, to-day.
In season gay; Let me be faithful to thy grace, Dear Lord, to-day.
I do not pray; Still keep me,guideme,love me, LordjThro' each to-day.
CopjTisht, 1887, \>] a. B. Palmer. Used bj pet.
160
(Bntt jHorr*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Encwislk.
r.^
=i==^
^=r
^
--^^
1. With hearts attuued with praise we meet a - gain to - day, And
2. Come, let us hear you tell if you are saved from sin, W
3. When storms were raging wild on life's tem - pestuous sea, When
4. These scenes will soon be past, the day will soon be done, Our
for God's needed grace implore. And as our notes we raise in this, a
now the Saviour you a - dore, If all with you is well, if j'ou are
loud the stormy winds did roar, Did Je - sns say. " fear not, m^^ child, but
journey here will soon be o'er; But when at last we meet beyond life's
§Sfc
joyful lay, We'll fill his courts with song once more. Once more, c
pure within, Come, tell it o- ver now once more,
trust in me?" Then, brother, tell it out once more.
setting sun. We'll make the arches ring once more. Once more.
^5EE£
4=4=
^ h
^
=5t^
'3-t-
'rt-
more. Sing or tell it out once more, To hear and tell the
once more, once more,
a^
B!
2=^=t:
-M t i
f-^
->-
fefc
9:^
lt=i
-0 *-— • # 5-
-•■-#■■#■ -#• '
sto - ry of Christ the Lord of glo- ry. We have gather'd here once more.
m
r-2:5:
2=
y-'l
Oopjrighl, 1898, bj John i. Hood.
Fannv J. Crosby.
&i\oviouB Wittov^.
161
Jno. R. Sweney.
M±
1. Vic- tory, vie- tory, glorious vie- tory, Onward, soldiers ot the Lord ;
2. Vic- tory, vie- tory, glorious vie- tory, Fuintnot,fear not, boldly stand;
3. Vic- tory, vie- tory, glorious vie- tory Still is sounding from the sky,
4. Vic- tory, vie- tory, glorious vie- tory. Soon we'll lay our armor down;
N ^^l ^ m ^ m . ^ i/^j
-K-i-
-0—0-
•=t
.-<«- (^
-^ H«-
v-|-
t:
-^--^
i-#
t^^:
:^=
ifz^
Hear the soul - in - spiring promise.
Wave our ban- uer, shout ho - san - na.
While be - fore our great C&mraander
Soon give up the cross for - ev - er,
We shall conquer thro' his word.
With the Spirit's sword in hand.
Sa- tan's vanquish'd armies fly.
And re - ceive the victor's crown.
-P W H P— tt
CHORUS.
1— N-
:8 — *
We shall o - vercome the world,
hal - le - lu - jah to his name,
We shall o - ver-come by faith; We shall o - vercome the world,
.«. ^ -^. J.-^.l
-#- -#-
.0. .fL
hal - le - In - jah to his name. Who has triumphed o - ver death.
Copjright, 189S, bj Jno. R. Sweney.
Love and Praise, No. s, — L'
162 ntmnQ 33fi tf)t mn^*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Adam Geibel
-it !..». V*. .^^^^|
I — 2—7— i^ K— I — ^ ^ N i:^ ^ ^ K ;r— r — ^ 1 ' a J — r "y
--ff-4r N P-f— I d r^ N , — —I P N i m — m — ' S — '^ ^
^
m
i. — ^ — — I — ._ _ — _ — I — I — ^
1. While upon the pilgrim's pathway, moviug t'ward the promis'd land, Tho' our
2. Ev'ry day we're pressing onward, here we have no sure abode. Not a
3. While we're toiling in the vineyard, ev'ry one must do his share, For the
4. So we'll la - bor on for Jesus till we view life's setting sun, Then our
■'""~'~""^«^rrrrf^,^-
*-^ir
lot is hard with toiling day by day, (day by day,) Yet we have a precious
place where we may tarry long or stay, (long or stay,) But our Saviour has pro-
Master's work admits of no de- lay, (no de - lay,) For 'tis on - ly those who
Lord will call us home at close of day, (close of day,) But un- til we reach those
■^ ^ ^ ^^^.. ss ^^^ ^ > ^^
qtzipzzyt
:?fcqt:
-A
JU-
~*~' -^ V ' '^' '
cov- ert in the hoi- low of God's hand, Where his peo- pie find sweet
vid - ed, lest we faint a- long the road, Precious spots where we find
la - bor, and the heav- y burdens bear, That en -joy this precious
mansions where we'll hear him say "well done," He will give us bless -ed
:^^^^=^^:
CHORUS.
iS>-~
S s
-N— tv-
t-^-t-1:
-it-
-# • « 0 0 0 0-^—0-
•0- •*■ -0- -0- -0- •#••*• -f.y-^
r L> IS I
resting by the way. Oh,whatblessedtimesofrestingby theway, (by theway,)
0 P 0-
=f=F
:^-y->-i>-1i:
0~-0-
~^ ^ ^ - - - '-J '^ -^ -^ V V ••^ ^
■| I I H — H — 0 — 0-^0 — *-i-^ m f-f — * — * r* * 0—0-
-#— #-^*— jT— #
Uu
When God's people meet to sing and watch and pray , When our Saviour there we
^ ^ ^_^_0_^ ^ watch and pray.
m
■I — r
S
meet,
-0.
;>=V=-;/— >— U— V-
Copyright, 1898, b; J. Howard Entwule.
-\^-V-
■z^^-f-
^r^
Mt^tins 3SS tfie SlSl^ag*— concluded. 163
-N— fv
-h_S-
^
N N ^ ^
Ei
m
^
In communion blest and sweet, Oh,what blessed times of resting by the
^ 4L ^ s. ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ f^ ^. ^
way.
j^izjj:.
:t
5E
-y — b* — t^
f
■ •
S^un&f)int f)n& ©ome to J[^e»
M. Louise Smith.
Howard E. Smith.
i
i
4—1-
-!v
1. The clouds no long- er 'round me roll, Sunshine has come to me;
2. No more by guilt am I oppressed, Sunshine has come to me;
3. I car- ried long a sin - sick soul, Sunshine has come to me;
4. My broth- er, go in pray'r to him, Sunshine has come to me;
'^^^
3^
•3t
The Lord has freed my burdened soul. Sunshine has come
No more dark storms rage in my breast, Sunshine has come
But Je- sus' touch has made me whole. Sunshine has come
He'll take from thee thy care and sin, Sunshine has come
w
:t=
it
-I —
me.
me.
me.
me.
il
^-
-ti>-
-v>-
tp
D.S. — He calls me his, I call him mine, Sunshine has come to me.
CHORUS.
^ ;
^ I
D.S.
:^-.-i^g=±^^
mi
What bliss - ful joy I what peace divine! His pardoned child to be ;
gi#j
•"•~* — rr
-y-
-y-
U Copyright, 1898, kj John J. Hood.
164
Ein jHaintU oi Hotje.
Rev. H. J. Z
ELLEY.
J. Howard Entwislu.
n 1 ! > ^ ^
' V 1 '-* P ». «. k. ^ J
1 ' \ i
-V — I-^ -N
A^^jj — ^^ — ^^^ — f^ — ^^— ^ ^
^ 0 ^^^ — ."^H
P a 1
l^y 8 * *^LL* • ' hs
-A — ^ — • — • 0-
-0-. — ^ -• —
J C 0 ^^ 0 ?• -•-• • -.•■-■-
1. The man - tie of love the Saviour has spread, O'er fol - lies and
2. The man - tie of love the Saviour has broujjiht My blunders and
3. The man - tie of love hides ev - 'rv de - feci. And drives in/ ac-
4. The man - tie of love the stream will divide When I to the
Rf-V^— s—
1
1
0
'^% K ^
L- ^-?
— J-^ ^-^
^. —
1 ■
I
W-
sins of the past; I heard his sweet voice, to Je sus I fled,
er- rors to hide; And here I have found the Eef- ujie I sought,
cu- sers a - way; I know that my Sav - iour will not re-ject,
bor- der have come. 'Twill o- pen the way to the blest oth- er side,
CHORUS.
And there I found pardon at last, (^t '^*t ) O git.- ry to Jesnsl my
And 'neath it I mean to a - bide, (abide ) .
He says I am blameless to - day. (to-day.)
To Je- sus and lov'd ones and home, (and home.)
r" ^ I
, , ; * ^S-r-g-r^ -* 0—m^^
U I I
I Saviour divine, Who came from the mansions above; . . . He carries my
I ^ ^ ^ J J^ above;
• r-; r-^ r-j • f
• > ^ !> U
.0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0, 0 0
U
',^-~
120-
n 1^ n t \^ ^ I I
E
1 I !> -.
sorrow, the grief that was mine, And hides 'neath his mautle of love
f*" ^ ^ m.
M rf * • 0 ^0 • • 0 M
0 • •- — •
:?^
-^
0---0 — r
C«i>;nght, \S», b; Joha J. MixA,
Sttnltfifit all tfie Wn^*
165
HaTTIE E. nUELI..
J. M. Black. By per.
-N— >
--H — *—•-•— — ^ 1-
3! -r -* ■♦• -•■
1. O tlie brightness and the glo - ry of love that came to me, On the
2. In this wonder- fill sal - %'ation, and his re- deeming grace, I have
3. 'Tis the hope of joys e - ternal when life on earth is done Fills my
S S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ S N
— • 1 1 m-
-#•-*•-*■•
morning of that bright and happy da_y, When I fonud my blessed Saviour whose
peace and .joy, and nothing can dismay ; In the comfort of his presence, the
soul with strength and courage in the fray; So I'll shcut a glad ho- sanna! for
,s,^ ^ ♦ ^ ^ f: ^t:
pardon made me free, Now, there's bright and blessed sunlight all the way.
shining of his face There is bright and blessed sunlight all the way.
ev- 'ry vict'ry -won And the brigh,t and blessed sunlight all the way.
There is sunlight, sunlight, beamingbrightand clear In the sweetness of his
There is sunlight, sunlight, with my Saviournear, There is (Om^.) . . .
sunlight, sunlight,
* * ' ^ ^ ^ ^' . N_N
Copirigbt, 1886, bj J. M. Black.
166
fl^tnt tOt 3Mn^ttt'& ©all.
E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Swhnet.
-J ^ l^-pH i ^— r- r
1. All the fields are growing whit - er, There's a call lor willing hands;
2. Go and tell sal- Nation's sto - ry O - ver prairie. o - ver sea;
3. Still there's need for earnest sow- ing. Need tor humble, trustful pray'r;
4. All the fields are growing whit - er; Oh, the garner'd sheaves we'll briut
1 !V-
^i=:^=iL
t=:
■(z — • — '^-^^^ — r — !•— ^=ff — F
I
N ^ I I I I (
■ — ^T* — * — * — •— r^'
j-Fj— ^» — • — *—\-s)
4—-]-
-- 1— r
.P
I
Ail the sky is growing bright- er, Where the gospel light expands.
Tell of Je - sus and his glo - ry, Tell of mer- cy full and free.
Where the Master's fruit is grow - ing, Need for faithful, watchful care.
Where the songs are sweeter, bright- er, In the presence of the King.
W^=^
-# — # — •— f — I* — * — I* — F
r
CHORUS.
1/ I/' k'
-0---rr—^ i-r s — P> r
/ J- U
Hear, oh, hear . . . the Master's call, In his field . . there's work for
Hear the call, his loving call, - gospel fields.
?-7-
-^
-^v— ^-^-^-^ — -^-^-^-:
i^ti^^S^
-^ — =^'
-^tl:
0^-0 — « — ,_L^-iJ^
all ; Go and work for him to-day. He will helpyou " watch and pray."
for one and all ;
N I N I . . .-#--•- -^ -<&-•
0. m ' -0-0 — •-— -Vr-' ^* — #— r'S'-- — 0-^0-f-0-'—i — I — — rl~ — r-
^U ^1 U
Copjrrijbt, 1898, bj Jdo R. Swenej.
t. M. D.
" For thy name's sake lead me, guide me." — Ps. xxxi. 3.
167
fe
With expression.
Frank M. Davis.
i-ir
^333E§
l^ttjE
izJv:
:^«=*
-^N-
«»— g— 4
1. Saviour, lead me, lest I stray,
2. Thou the refuge of my soul
3. Saviour, lead me, then at last,
.iZ. .(2. ^
'ZZZiZ~
0 fi p
Gent- ly lead me all the u ay .
When life's stormy billows roll,
When the storm of life is past,
pi
4-
ms^
71^
\ — I — I — I — h —
-W-^
I. Sav
lead me, lest I stray, Gent
P
I^
0-9~»-0-0-
»-» »-»-«-^-
f-b-f-t?'-
lead me all the way;
3f?^^
JMi.
J^-N-
f— g— ^-^-=#
\J \J H V
I am safe when by thy side, I would in thy love abide.
I am safe when thou art nigh. All my hopes on thee rely.
To the land of endless day, Where all tears are wiped away.
■<2-
SS
m
» » fi »
l-r-t-r-l-H —
ISC
0-^
-e^
"'C^ — ! — tl^
V=>Cp-i/=f
safe when by thy side, I
would
in thy love abide.
fe
CHORUS.
m
^E=i-
f=^^
-^ — 0-
Lead me,
42.
lis
'm
■^
lead me.
Sav - iour, lead me, lest I stray ;
P^
:t=»:
^ .#- .^ .^ .^
lest I stray;
-» — & — 0 — y
-y — f-^-
rp-r
s
rit. e dim.
agjjij^
f— i-
.J__H-^.
•«■ ■»■ rr -0-
M
I U U I
Gently down the stream of time, Lead me, Saviour, all the way.
stream of time, all the way.
Vhn " Cuola of Joy," b; pet.
168
Scntr U)t ffttt Sttot jioUJ*
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislb.
n 1, 1 . -^ S .^ I 1 1 .11
jbl-^-f-^^i^
—1 ^ .^-0 -_« 1 —
-; X- - J N ?
-^ • • i m —
1 1
W—^>=^s3
—1 * -^—. m—
— 1 ^ H d — 5—
l-#- 0 0 0 * 1
-* 0
1 1. While we uow, dear Lord, at tliy al - tar kueel, Come in might- y
1 2. Let the al - tar- tire, bless- ed Lord, be felt. Till these hearts of
3. Ev- 'rj'thinf; is now on the al - tar laid, We have un - to
! 4. Lord, burn up the dross, all the gold re - fine, Now up - on our
/ ,^ J I I _^ .^ . . . t: r
t"V k 1 ft 1 •
■'.•'"" ^,
1 ' l»
* )•, ?U 4
1 'i ' II
W p p WW
w •
-^ bl-." A J J
ifp 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 f
-1 \ \ U — L
-1 i —
pow'r, now thyself re- veal; Lord, the old-
ours with thy love shall melt; Touch our lip
thee full sur- render made; May the fire
hearts may thine image shine, That we may
■#-•#-■#--•-'«-■«- ^^
^^^
^EW
time fire we de - sire to feel,
s,dear Lord, as the coals are dealt,
con.sume, let it not be stay'd,
be seal'd, Lord, forev- er thine, —
^ s
fe
CHORUS.
^
9—g-
5
35"
Send the fire, send it uow.
Send the fire, send it now.
Send it, Lord, send it now,
Send the fire, send it now.
— 0- ^
ju.st now.
just now.
just now.
just now.
I
Send the fire,
send the
dear Lord,
r 0 ^ .0. .0. 4— .0.
0 — •#— r • • • * — 0-
fire. While we here
just now,
a^s
at thy al
-• — 0 — 0-
- tar bow, Glo-ri- fy thy
-^
?V
,^_;r- -1— ^ -ts^
/TS
--v-^
' ^ i
i/fe^i-^ ' — "T^
_ J
1 1
~^-^
1 *, J — ^
-^-T- t
V-V 0 . '
-^ —
0 J
— m — H_^
Jm : . K _^__
bl
name, send the liv -
1 ,
ing flame,-
—Send the fire,
/ / *
send it now, just now.
C\' 1-. 1 f 0 0-
'.
^
f • 1 1
1
T'l 7 b i 1
'
w m
1
■^ rH-.'^
■ 1 L > >
^ > 1 ,
1
7^ '# '#
0 0
\ —
L /y • 1
Copjrighl, 11598, bj John J. Hood,
mim Bon^t ^ou ^cu m^
169
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr,
i
Jno. R. Swkney.
1. U brother, if the Lord has forgiv'n your sin, Why don't you tell it
2. O brother, are you leaning on the Saviour's breast? Why don't you tell it
'A. O brother, are you trusting in a Saviour's love? Why don't you tell it
4. O brother, tell the story, day will soon be done, Why don't you tell it
ev'rywhere you go? If thro' the door of mercy yon have enter'd in, Why
ev'ry where you go ? If you have found a haven where your soul can rest,Why
ev'rywhere you go ? If you are pressing onward to that home above. Why
ev'rywhere you go ? If you expect a mansion when your race is run, Why
CHORUS.
-1 — h—K — '-. — >-i-^- — ^ — ^— i^r-S — f^—
^--f- I I-; H; 1 1 •- i -*-»-hS S-v-
don't you t§ll it ev'rywhere you
§1:
:fz3:
^— s^—i^-
(5?.?_
U brother, time is flying, O brother,
5^=
-V — y-
vzzp:
v>-
-I — I-
-*-^
-^--N-
N— i N-
- -0—0 • ^- a-
men are dying,Christ died to save their souls from sinandwoe; If von have been for
a=i^-
-n^ — 5— i
SIf
.p:rr#.
:P— •— ^-
w-^-
i-k^ — j'-f
i=^^=:
^ 1/
I
given, and on your way to heaven, Why don't you tell it ev'rywhere you go?
mm
0-^—0-
0-^—0 0 0 0 • *-; !-7
-0-
-0 — •
Copjright, 1898, bj Jnu. R. bwenej. \J | I
-1?— b*— t^
170 %o\)inQlyt, Etntnttlv (tnllins.
W. A. O.
_^H— ^J
W. A OcDEN. By per
~j" ifcf I N~
i^-T-^:
1. Jesus, the loving Shepherd, Calleth thee now to come In- to the fold of
2. Jesus, the loving Shepherd, Gave his dear life for thee, Tenderly now he's
3. Lingering is hut folly, Wolves are ahroad to-day, Seeking the lambswho're
Cj; — t'y — e — #— •— • — »A-p-' -»-' Y — ' — ' ' — •-•-•-i7-h# — •— • — • — •—{-
safety. Where there is rest and room; Come in the strength of manhood, Corae in the
calling. Wanderer, come to me: Haste, for without is danger, Come, cries the
straving, Seeking the lambs to slay; Jesus, the loving Shepherd. Calleth thee
; ^. ^ ^ N I s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
— J-
I J ■0-' -*■ -*■•-•■
•*■-#■-#■ I I "^ '
morn of youth, Enter the fold of safe - ty, En- ter the way of truth.
Shepherd blest, Enter the fold of safe - t.y. En- ter the place of rest,
now to come, Enter the fold of safe - ty. Where there is rest and room.
sii^
-=5=^
-# — » — •— 0-^-
-0 — • — 0 — 0 —
1-1^— -zt=:
»_*_^_^-
CHORUS.
/ /^fc^
-0 -,-0—
-»---0-i
:EEd
^S_N_J
N S
f -0- -0- -0^ -0- h
Loving] }', tenderly calling is he, Wanderer, wanderer, come unto me;
'^^i:
-0-T-r^-T^-0-0-,
-0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 •■
« 0 •-
--7— =.7-L--fe=fci:p-jz^
rit. [N, f
-= — ^ — I — — _ _'~ii[:*'~*_~*~*'M:
l_^ 1 1 1 ^ 1-^ Li> — j> > L
\ , F I , -0- '■0- -0- -#-•-#■•
Patiently waiting, there standing I see Je- sus, my Shepherd divine.
0-j^—t:—±-.0-.-0—^ — 0^.0- -0'0—t:— 0—0 — 0 — 0-^.0.'
u u 1^
V 7 V
• y
J^S Sa^tour :ffit:&t of ^IL
171
Fanny J. Crosby.
■4-
-—^
\ \ K.
Jno. R. Swenet,
i^c::^
t-_J5:
— i — - — s — • #-— •-
■#• *-•■-♦•-#■
1. When ray life-work is end- ed, and I cross the swelling tide, When the
2. Oh, the soul-thrilling rapture when I view his blessed face, And the
3. Oh, the dear ones in glo-ry, how they beckon me to come, And our
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y in a robe of spotless white, He will
V N N__^_4i_-^ > m—0.
fY—^—^^ — ^--^ — w—'y -•
1 « — « — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — *~i3^
bright and glorious morning I shall see; I shall know my Eedeemer when I
lustre of his kindly beaming eye ; How my full heart will praise him for the
parting at the riv- er I re- call ; To the sweet vales of Edeu they will
lead me where no tears will ever fall ; In tlie glad soug of a- ges I shall
m-
-^— ^— b'--- W— ^— ^— r;r-t7-r
Ifc
-t^ U^ U u-
-^
a?E^
■ 1^ -y — ^-5 — ^-
--N— HS-
■i — i-
-0 — j^.
::f!=:^^ziz*i=3=if=^j!_ Jgizit
- «^^--l — • — * — 4 — m — V^j^r^
■0- -0- -0- m m m .^^ •
reach the oth-er side, And his smile will be the first to welcome me.
mercy, love, and grace, That prepares for me a mansion in the sky.
sing my welcome home; But I long to meet my yaviour first of all.
mingle with delight; But I long to meet my Saviour first of all.
I shall know him, I shall know him, And redeem'd by his side I shall stand,
I shall know him. ^^ ^ ^ -^Ym ^'
* » ^-prC O • *-r* •—- » *~9-^-—i 1-; r
-0 1 — 0 —
iS^*
I shall know him, I shall know him By the print of the nails in his hand.
N ^ N
Copjright, 1891, bj Jno. ft. Swene/. ' \ ^g W '^ ' J
172
JFaCtfj 10 tfte Wittov^.
John H. Yaies.
Ira D. Sankky.
— -H^—i^-h^ *— ^ •-
--I ^ — i_.
--S-J K
1=i
1. Encamped a-
2. His bau- nei
long the hills of light, Ye Christian soldiers, rise, And
o - ver us is love, Our sword the word of God; We
3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray; Let
4. To him that o - vercomes the foe, White raiment shall ))e giv'n; Be-
=^-!rz=:^-Et:zz:tz=h:
_i_^ — : N — I — «-[-# 1 — % ps — ^^J — ^
0-\-^ 1 1 i— ^ — I — « 1 1— h^'=^* — S-
-i—L^..., — 0 — •— L# — t — 0 — 0—\-m.-i^» — •_
-N-r-
press the battle ere the night Shall veil the glowing skies ; Against the foe in
tread the road the saints above With shouts of triumph trod; By faith they, like a
tents of ease be left behind, And onward to the fray; Sal-vation's helmet
fore the angels he shall know His name confessed in heaven ; Then onward from the
^>.«. ■•■■•■■•■• J^^ -0- ■»■ -0- -0- -0-
-1— U-"r— trr
— P — I — ^-\-0 ^-
/7\
tt
-0 — ^—F — a+^-
-^— ^-
vales below, Let all our strength be hurled; Faith is the vie- to- ry we know,
whirlwind's breath, Swept on o'er ev'ry field ;
The fliith by which they conquered death
on each head. With truth all girt about. The earth shall tremble 'neath our tread,
hills of light, Our hearts with love aflame ; We'll vanquish all the hosts of night,
^ I -«■■#•■•- , -0- -0- -0- -'V
CHORUS. ^
That overcomes the world.
Is still our shining shield.
And ech- o with our shout.
In Jesus' conqu'ring name.
Faith is the vie- to- ry ! Faith is the
r=>n ^-r#— • — ; *-r#- j -0 1 0 — 0 t-pj « — s-r-i = — j — i-
^ Copyright, l<j91, bj The liijlow 4 Ma
1/ i/ ir
iFattO in tfir ©ittots,— concluded. 173
^ > h
h.-g=^
-N-
:^-t:
vie - to- ry ! Oh, glo- ri- oas vie - to- ry, That overcomes the world.
u u u
C. J. B.
id2:
l!n tOat <2titff»
ChAS. J. BUTLBR.
Ife^Z^fi
^— N-
— 1— i I l>-H^ ; -J—
:i::i=:i^r:±J=:zj=iz:
1. O'er death's sea, in yon blest city. Tl]«ere's a home for ev- 'ry one;
2. Here we've no a- bid - iui; city, Mansions here will soon de- cay;
3. I have loved ones in that city. Those who left me years a- go;
4. T'vvard that pure and ho - ly city Oft my long-ing eyes I cast;
L-2Hb
^t\i-A:.
— -f — /^ — , 1^— Ll— — lA
:^;zz^-=Fr-fT=^ziz:gz±g-.zf--ipzd
J r
.J 1^ — 1_# — « — L5_i_^ — ^ — ,_^__ • — « — -4— — • — F-. — -J 1 — F
-1-
Purchas'd with a price most costly, 'Twas the blood of God's dear Son.
But that cit- y God's built firmly. It can nev - er pass a - way.
They with joy are wait- ing for me. Where no farewell tears e'er flow.
Je - sus whispers sweet- ly to me, Heav'n is yours when earth is past.
^:_^j2_. . — . — . — .^x. ,
--y:
u
CHORUS.
■yi—^—U
H 1 0 "-I (--
-3
5?.-b=Sii=J--z^=fci:
In that cit- y — briaht cit - v, Soon with loved ones I shall be;
-•■••*-■#- -l9- S- '-0- ' ■»•'■»- .0- -0-
g^-y-r — ' 0 — *- . -r -^ 1 ' rr- ' • — 0-i-r-^ ^ ^ r-
L-l2— :■:
:=^_-=t:
=t-> — ^ — I — E
— LJ 1 1 U
^--J—
— 0- . 1 — g — 0 — 0 — 0 — f-^ — 0 . — I-*-
And with Jesus live for- ev- er.
In that cit- y beyond death's sea.
Copjrislit, lb%, bj ^QhaJ. Hood.
174
Anna E. Agnbw.
m^t to toe Storg*
Spanish Melody, arr.
s • >-•-: — =H 1-
^ s:^— fix.
-*-T
1. List to the sto - ry Of the Christ, who for tliy soul Left all his
2. Anthems are ringini; O- ver earth and sea and shore, Glad tidings
3. Now he is pleading Up in heaven for thee this hour, There in- ter-
:9sft
-0-- — 0-
-#'—•-
-^
-0SV-* — f-^ — •-
O- — ! 1
t=:t
3=&::=&
glo - ry,
bringing,
ced - ing
-•-T-S ^
^-:g-
s — I —
All to make thee whole ;
Telling o'er and o'er
In his love and power;
^^
On the cross he suffered,
Of a Sav - lour ris - en ;
Oh, the par - don proffered,
-_! 0 0-- ^
■X
-»-- — I-
p
^^=5=
-^— fS =1— =^ •-
-*-i
m.
Bled and died on Cal - va - ry, Thus for thee he purchased
For the stone is rolled a- way, From the grave's dark pris - on
Blood to take thy sin a- wav, Love di - vine is of - fered,
I . -^ -^ . ■(■■ -^ ■*-
:t±
^^^:
Slower.,^
CHORUS.
-ij— *
?— i-
Life so full and free.
He is risen to - day.
Wilt thou come to- day ?
-^-- — » — » — 0-
-jg^tn
■-N N-
3E£e
Je - sus is call -ing, Sweet and low he
•»•
i^
calls for thee ;
Je - sus
Je - sus
— # •—
is call - ing. Wilt thou come and see ?
call - ing, ^^
-» 0
JK^^
Word! ftBi wi. oop/iiglit, 1^7, b; Jos. K. aweoe/.
:E3e
f-f-
SE£i
EtU tf)tm tftat Sou SatP mt in tOe ^rmg. i75
Rev. Johnson Oat.man, Jr.
J. HowAKi) Entwisle.
^^ms^^^^^
1. When you stand among the faith- ful in the ar - my of the King,
2. When the church of Christ is standing like a might - y bulwark strong,
3. And in sea - sons of re - viv - al when sal - va - tion onward rolls,
4. When your battles here are o - ver, and you charge the foe no more.
;^=fe=i=«=::
When you march beneath his ban - ner as you make his prais - es ring,
When she dares to charge her for - ces in some fight against the wrong.
Bring - ing joy to pardoned sin - ners, bringing peace to ransomed souls.
When you ground your arms forev - er on the soul's e - ter - nal shore,
p^-r-i "t"— — 5^— rh- 1-— T-- 1" t" — ' m-i — • — iH*-'— • — '-v— • — • r
[ i i-^* M M.± m mJz 9i mS M-
-*-•
-^•
^-r
-b-^
If you meet my old companions there, and they should ask for me, You may
Then, if an - y one should ask you if I did my du - ty there, You may
If perchance some one should ask you if I tried some soul to win, You may
If my dear ones there should ask you if I'm on the homeward road. You may
D.S. — Yes, if an - y one should ask you if I've faithful been and true, You may
Mne. CHORUS
iSErfc
~N — ^ — N — -K~^ — ir — e: 1 ^J^- -1 ^ — m i m . :— a S St-
■•-T-«— •■7-5— •-T— N— i ^^ — \—\—*^\-' 1» . U — i-7— fe — s-j— S — *-v-5
l^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ y' [the
tell them that you saw me in the army. You may tell them that you saw me where
tell them that you saw me in the army
-e— b — P — &— ^ — s-H — >»-^n
N ,S
D.S.
'— ti-c
— ^ — ^r
ti [blast;
shot fell thick and fast, You may tell them that you saw me when I stood before the
Copjright, IS97, )>j 1. Howwd Entwisle.
176 stDeetls H'm MmtnQ in 3tmw.
W J. K.
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
I:
nTcz^rzijv
— H-
■m~-«-^ -
Sweetly
Sweetly
Sweetly
Sweetly
I'm resting iu Je - sus, Trusting my Saviour and Lord;
I'm resting in Je - sus, Plung'd iu the life- giv- iug flood,
I'm resting iu Je - sus; Glo- ry-light beams on my way,
I'm resting in Je - sus, Safe on his bos - om re-clincd;
t
-A N— N-
-^~
-Jil-Js-
4-.
i>
^i|
Casting my soul on his mer - cy. Leaning up - on his word;
Bath'd in the sea of re - demption, Wash'd in the cleansing blood;
Bright'niug my path thro' the darkness. Chasing the clouds a - way.
Tokens of per - feet sal - va - tion. Fullness of joy I find,
■F^
iii^
izB^-
4M-
V-
m-
Bearing the cross thro' toil and pain, Counting as loss all earth- ly gain;
Passive- ly ly - ing at his feet. Learning the bliss of love complete;
Feeding in pastures green and fair. Drinking from fountains flowing there.
Pur- er and clear- er all the way, Shineth the light of per - feet day,
■^ ^ — r\ i 1 rF 1 1 1 h
:t
i
-^-
Pine.
Knowing the faithful a crown shall obtain. Sweetly I'm resting in Je - sus.
Waiting his pleasure whatev- er is meet. Sweetly I'm resting in Je - sus.
Tender- ly guarded by his loving care Sweetly I'm resting in Je - sus.
Ho - ly the rapture, triumphant the lay, Sweetly I'm resting in Je - sus.
- ^ ■•-. -
U— ^— ^— '>— ^-=?=#=j— #-^-^
——-- ; ; L^ ^ , 1
From " Leaflet Gems." By per. ot John J. liood. |
-1^— i^— y-
dt±
D.;S.— Blessed assurance, his narae be ador'd, Sweetly I'm resting in Je • sus.
StDretlg J^'m Mt^tinQ, rtt»— concluded. 177
fs, ^ .D.8.
CHORUS.
N N N
i
-*-i-
^1
m
Rest - ing in Jesus my Lord, Firm - ly trusting his word;
Sweetly I'm resting in Je- sus my Lord, Firmly I'm trusting, be - lieving his word ;
±=t^
-ij J \J J J—^
.»_» — »_^_'
-l^— '>— U-
• k/ '•
5=f
Chorus by J. R. S.
P ^ ^^
I W. ^ I
-\i>—i>-V-
Jno. R. Sweney.
■/&-i-i-S>
■<9-
r^ M
1. Behold the ark of God, Behokl the o - pen door, Hast-
2. There safe shalt thou a - bide; There sweet shall be thy rest; And
3. And when the waves of wrath A- gain the earth shall fill. Thine
I
jLJ.
i-=$=.-M-==^-M\M^
S
en to gain that blest a -bode, And rove, my soul, no more,
ev - 'ry wish be sat - is - tied. With full sal - va- tion blest,
ark shall ride the sea of fire, And rest on Zi - on's hill.
-&
^^-
nc^:
±^
, CHORUS. , ^ ^
1^ — • — H — ^1-
I 1 "-I L ^
^-^
Oh, come, come to-day,donot longer delay. The ark, precious bark,floateth by;
-^ _^.jj_^ ^ _ by.floatethby:
a — •— ^ a — t—mfL^-ft-&
#—•-}- i9 — »—•-{-[ Ml — r
4 \ 1- 1 1 L — \ — — lA -»-
:l?=qgl:pj==M=F^'r*iTr"^
The waves as they roll shall not cover thy soul, For Jesus thy Saviour is nigh. '
\^0_ .^..^.'i^ n^ thy Saviour is nigh.
.L ^ 1 1= I I I gzifjzt:
-#-•-•-^^
P
?-|7 I— I
From ■• Gems of Praise."" By per. ^^^^ J^^ /^rflW^T, A'<i. J— M
p-ut
178
act tt)t Satiiour Xm
F. J. C.
" Behold, I stand at the door, and knock." — Rev. iii ; 20, Frank M Davis
1. There's a blessed stranger at the door, Letbimin, lethimin;
2. 'Tis your dearest Friend that's at the door,
3. Will you let him plead and knock in vain? Lethimin, let him in;
at the door, p 1^ \ ,0.'.0..^
t^^li
t=in=iJz:^ciStl:KJ=;5:
' -H-X-t-^-
:-^-^s--
-^at--
-Nr
^mlE^SlBpMEHi;!
i^J
'S'-T-
•^-f^i5-f-
He has knock 'd, yes, often there before, Let him in,
Will you let him knock there o'er and o'er?
He may leave, to never come again, Lethimin,
••- i«> ■#-• ■#- •#-• ••- therebefore, P> |^ |
is^
let him in.
f •-» ,t:
let him in.
5^— -J-
I^IZZ^
f-f^-r-^-
LP-^^-yl^
^^^psiE
!> ^'
CHORUS.— Sop. Obligato.
l^V—±=L^.
-#-•—#-
=1=
-'-^i^^r
:2r^
'Tis the Sav - iour standing at the door,
Where he's oft - en
■u%
i-N-
-m~
-^
^-0^-0-
'Tis the Sav - iour standing at the door,
:^=^
■?=?z-^
Where he's
I I
_^_«.
stood and knock'd before;
He will cleanse thy heart from all its
i
©
i§_^
oft
— *-
i ^t~f~-
--^ — ^--^ — ^
-H-T ^— 1-; ^•
■^-5-
stood and knock'd before;
-^— s^-
=!S^
12:
Fr«m '■ Notes of Praise." Bj per. of Johu J. Hood.
He will cleanse thy
E
art tf)t Saviour xn*— concluded
179
heart from all its sin;
-?-H>-
:— ^— s-
O then let
-• * ^-
the
Ett3Er^
blessed Stronger in.
-t-t— bs — t
^j^en ^U tOe Has.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Rev. xxi : 25.
J. Howard Entwisle.
^ S 1 , N
1. The pearl - y gates of glo - ry Are swinging wide alway, For God's own
2. They're o- pen wide for- ev - er, O brother, look that way; Behold those
3. No night there throws its shadow. They're open wide to stay, For God's own
4. So all the world may en - ter, Thro' Christ the Living Way, For since he
Bi- ble tells us They're open all the day. They're open all the day,They're
gates of glo- ry. They're open all the day.
word informs us They're open all the day.
died for sinners They're open all the day.
i - - >
open wide alway. Those pearly gates of glory, Oh, they're open all the day.
mi
h^: *
*-■»-■»-
r 75 i— r ' ' — -' — •— r*
i
1S3^
-s*-^-
CoBjrisht, 1398. by John J. Hood.
I b b
P — p — 5;— y-Ly — ^'
,__»:^#_*-.
180
ileeD U^ till mt f^eet mQMn.
Wm. H. Horner.
-- ^--^-
Jno. R. Swenkt.
*=-t-
iii
1. Jesus, keep us till we meet a- gain, By thy pow'r from sin defend us,
2. Jesus, keep us till we meet again, From life's snares and dangers shield us,
3. Jesus, keep us till we meet a- gain. By the living waters lead us,
4. Jesus, keep us till we meet a- gain, If death comes before, prepare us,
J
-•- -0- -iSi-
5-:4dt=f
'•^-4^ — I — i^— ^-
Dzzzt:
-^^-
fe:
f-^
it
-N— N
Grace and mercy dai- ly send us, Je- sus, keep us till we meet a- gain.
May thy peace blest comfort yield us, Je- sus, keep us till we meet a- gain.
In the Shepherd's pasture feed us, Je- sus, keep us till we meet a- gain.
Thro'itsgloom,dear Saviour, bear us, Je- sus, keep us till we meet a- gain.
-fl— • 0—0—^
-v—\/—
It:
m
'-W—F—W—ft-
1/ ^
CHOUUS,
I
--X
-A— ^•
*— i( — i-
-«(— *-
^— #^
r S
-0- -0-
May we often meet in communion sweet. As to heav'n we onward go;
N— Vc:]
rit.
^-^
-N-^-
*ir^
-^•-*r-.
gag
'-#- -iS*
There at last we'll meet, at our Saviour's feet,Oh,atlast we'll never parting know.
Copyright, 1698, l>7 Jdq. B. Swenej.
.-, _L I 1 1 1 \ u^L I 1 —
y • ^ 1^
Wf)tn tde Mtntf) out J^otnt. i8i
Harriet E. Jones. J. Howard Entwisle.
1. Not a cloud to hide our sky When we reach our home ; Nev- er tempest
2. Never wrong against the right When we reach our home ; Nev - er sin- ful
3. Nevermore a grave appears When we reach our home ; Wip'd away are
4. We will lahor, watch and pray Till we reach our home ; Cling to Christ our
13=
3Z1
\^^
-^-^
1^-80-0-
:^=a-
y V
%m
w
;3a:
r
sweeping by When we reach our home; Not a wave our bark to toss, Not a
hosts to fight When we reach our home ; With our shining shield and sword Let us
sorrow's tears When we reach our home ; Not a moan above our dead, Not a
hope and stay Till we reach our home ; All our sorrows meekly bear, Each with
n
^i:
&:=:
U=k
r r-
3?:
-L^—
1
J-^^
thought of pain or loss, Crowns of glory af- tcr cross When we reach our home.
battle for our Lord, Thinking of the blest reward When we reach our home.
lonely path to tread, Not a bitter tear to shed When we reach our home.
each life'sburdensshare, Thinking of the glory there When we reach our home.
•0- -0- ■0- •0- -0- ^ -0- -«»- ■#•• o
:|g.-i3^_^_^ ig:
3=»:
^~-
^
f^r-f-
-n-
CHORUS.
-^-i-*.
±=t^
■«-i-
-0 ' 0
■t&-
S!—.
When we reach our home, Restful, hap - - py home.
When we reach our home, sweet home, Restful, happy home,sweet home.
Over there where the many mansions be, Bright, e- ter - nal home.
ma- ny mansions be, Bright, eternal, happy home, sweet home.
^»
:;^
f — w^
-fc^-t
M:
i> w u u 'J
\ [ [ i^ '^
■^
Ottfjnibt, lam, tv Joba J. Uaoi.
182
^ 3Mt&mQt tot JHotfter.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislb.
-# T-1 • — "-0 — -_m — — I
^
1. Many weary miles I've wander'd Since I left my mother's home, Ma- ny
2. Ear - ly in my rec- ol- lection I was kneelint: at her chair, When, with
3. Tho' for years I had been straying, Yet my motlur's faith held fast. She be-
I r I I I I ,^ I I ^ 1 I I r
=1=
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precious hours I've squander'd Since 1 first be- gan to roam; But my mother's
heart fill'd with affection, Mother breath'd my name in pray'r; And I knew that
liev'd while she was praying That her boy would yield at last; Go tell mother
:=u-.
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pray'rshave follow'd,Tho'herboy wasontofsight, Andat last her pray 'risanswer'd,
she was pleading That the Lord would lead me right, He has heard her interceding,
I'm for - given. Fill her old heart with delitrht, I have started out for heaven,
-1 1 1 1 1 — I PI 1 m r—
^zi9^0ZZ0f:z0ffr-t-^^
J — #-i— * — 0 — #— L ^ — Z
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God has saved her boy to-night. Won't you takearaessage,brother?Takea message
— ^- 1 J ! \-0 0 • g- .
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full of joy, Go and tell ni}' dear old mother, God has saved her wand'i ing boy
-#— Is— ^
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Copjri^Ui, lodd, b; J. Howard t-Dtwisle.
M — m — 0—0.'^ Tfj '—^-—m- -f
-m. I . 0 9 .±. _ U«_ • — # , i 1 —
T
lE
Xi3=:tO:=|je»
183
Edwakd S. Black, LL.6.
Jno. R. Swenev.
r — "2 — ^■ r
g:'gfz±
1. Be3^ond the stars that shine so bright In heaven's si - lent blue at
2. A land di - vine - ly, sweetly fair, Of golden streets and balmy
3. Land of rare beau - ty and de - light; Clouds ne'er bedim its glo- ry
• i-*-
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■I > — y — \^ — >-
P
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night, Beyond the range of earthly eye There is a land of God on
air. And crystal stream of life, so pure, Its vyaters ev - er shall en-
bright, And weary souls find perfect rest In mansions of the lov'd and
-iS— #.
i? — «-
:i=?=P.^^
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-tiZiN — ^zzN-
high;
dure,
blest.
^5^
:^^-
-*— *-
-t5<-~ —
A land that is
Oh, such a land
No sad a- dieus
J_
A land that is
fe l'^ ^ I
not lost to me, Beauteous
from partings free, My endless
e'er blighteu thee, Saintly a -
not lost to me.
9tite
-H^—fz'-
*-^-
rit.
0-0-0-^-0 4 4^ '^ — #-^J—
S b 'z' >
world .
home .
bode .
of Is- to - be.
of Is- to - be,
of Is- to - be.
Beauteous world
C«Iijli(bt, 189?, k7 Jno. B. Swenej-^
4 A land of love, and sweet release
From earth-born carel of lasting peaces
Pleasures supreme that ne'er grow old!
Blissful repose in Jesus' fold!
Union of friends eternally
In flideless clime of Is-to-be.
5 Then. Holy Spirit! Heav'nly Dove!
Inspire my heart in purest love.
That I my cross may daily bear,
And with the ransom'd be an heir
Of crown of glory made for me,
In princely land of Is-to-be.
184
ffifte &omiovttt lia^ ®ome.
" I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you
Rev. F. BoTTOMB, D. D. fo'' ever."-John xiv : i6. ^m. J. Kikkpaiuick.
— ^ — t ( — \ ' — I — ! 2 — ^ — \-
±1
-<§♦-
=^*zizj=::-^
1. Oh, spread the tid- ings 'round, wher- ev - er man is found, Wher-
2. The long, long nif^ht is past, the morn- ing breaks at last; And
3. Lo, the great King of kings, with heal - ing in his wings. To
4. Oh, boundless love di-vine! how shall this tongue of mine To
5. Sing, till the ech- oes fly a - bove the vaulted sky. And
gtt
ijii:
—1-19-
ev - er human hearts and hu- man woes abound; Let ev - 'ry Christian
hushed the dreadful wail and fu - ry of the blast, As o'er the golden
ev - 'ry captive soul a full deliv'rance brings; And thro' the vacant
wond'ring mortals tell the matchless grace divine — That I, a child of
all the saints a- bove to all be- low re- ply, In strains of endless
-•-^ —m-a- — --r^s:
D. S. — Holy Ghost from heav'n, The Father's promise giv'n ; Oh, spread the tidings
.-]-
■.^
ZtL
tongue proclaim the joy -ful sound: The Com- fort- er
hills the day ad- vances fast! The Com- fort- er
cells the song of triumph rings: The Com- fort- er
hell, should in his im- age shine! The Cora- fort- er
love, the song that ne'er will die: The Com - fort - er
w
:a=
has come !
has come!
has come!
has come!
has come!
- If"
^^jpg:
round, Wher- ev - er man is found — The Com- fort- er has come!
CHORUS.
D.a,
The Com- fort -er has come. The Com - fort- er has come! The
It
§f
■p— r
-*-:-
m.
\ Oofjtiglii. lata, by Wm. i. Kukiwcnck.
^6> Mon't sou ?^rar ^im ginoclttnfl? i85
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwislk.
U
1. A hand all bruised and bleeding is knockiug at the door, Is knocking
2. How often when in sickness, your body racked with pain, This knocking
3. While standing by the casket of some de- parted friend, With sorrow
4. Why will you keep him knocking? why don't you let him in? He'll fill
at the door of your heart; It is the hand of Jesus, who long has
re- sounded in your ears; How often in the nighttime the knock would
your heart was sick and sore; Whatcaus'dthattrainofthiukingof how your
your pathway with delight ; That hand so torn and bleeding will wash a-
knockedbefore,Tho'oftyou havetoldhira todepart. Oh, don't you hear him knock-
come again, So loud it would fill your soul with fears. [ing?
life would end? That hand was then knocking at the door,
way your sin. Oh. welcome the Saviour in to-night.
,N N N ■
knocking at the door? He's knocking at the door to come in; He wants an invi-
y \ ^ ly '^
tation to cross your threshold o'er. Then Jesus will save you from all sin.
§:^fel=?=f=t
-'f^
■W^^^-
Cop7rigbt, 1897, bj Joba J. Hood.
V_i^_^^_>:z— c
If:-
S
186 ^8e attorn (0 not QSvtuttv.
B. B. Gen. Ballington Booth.
May be sung as a Solo and Chorus.
±r^±
m
:^— ^
-<&-
1. Tbe cross that he gave may be heavy, But it ne'er outweighs his grace,
2. The thorns in my path are not sharper Than composed his crown for me,
3. The light of his love shineth brighter, As it foils on paths of woe,
4. His will I have joy in ful- filling, As I'm walking in his sight,
y
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The storm that I feared may surround me, But it ne'er excludes his
The cup that I drink not more bitter Than he drank in Gethsema - ne.
The toil of my work groweth lighter. As I stoop to raise the low.
My all to the blood I am bringing, It a - lone can keep me right.
m^.
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The cross is not greater than his grace,
The storm cannot
t
1
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-# 7-0 • e r
That with Je- sus here be- low, I can con - quer ev - 'ry
3?-
foe.
.EEE
§iS
Bj permiuion of Bftllington Booth. Copjiifbted.
John R. Clements. Jno. R. Swenky.
1. Dost thou know at thy bolt - ed heart's-door to-night, The Sftvionr in
2. Out - side he has stood thro' the length of the years, Since Mother the
3. You turn not away when a friend's at your door, Here's one there's none
4. All the pain and the shame of his death on the tree A welcome from
m
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meekness doth stand, And longs for admission? pray, lis - ten now To the
love-flame first fann'd; Youhavespurn'dand rejected. Ogive heed to-night To the
like in the land. Who asks to come in to for- ev - er abide; Heed the
you should command, Since the weight of your sins in his body he bore ; Heed the
ts^
knock of the nail-pierced hand. Heed the knock of the nail-pierced hand,
Heed the knock, heed the knock of the na-.l-pierced hand.
Heed the knock of the nail-pierced hand ; Swing the door open wide,
Heed the knock, heed the knock of the nail-pierc- ed hand ;
m
Bid him enter and abide. Heed the knock of the nail-pierced hand
Heed the knock, heed the knock of the nail - pierced hand.
^V-
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C«pjri{ht, 1897, b/ Jag. &. ttwtnc}',
rrt
188
n ac^ftt at tf)t Mii)tt iot mt*
D. M.C.
r&-:N:
■7^ 1 — •*!-+• «-•— • — 0^^m — •=N-i--4-# • ^1 — I P — 4>-h*
i^ — »
1. There's a deep, tur- bid river flowing just be- fore, Aud its wa - ters are
2. O'er its dark, foaming waters, from tlieunseen shore, Au- gel bands iu their
H. Ma- ny dear ones we lov'd, be - fore the throne, Dipp'd their wings in the
4. To the deep, turbid river we must one day come, Aud pass o'er its
dark and wide; But faith sees a light — yes, a bea - con light,
beau - ty glide; And they bear ns a- way to the realms of day,
mys - tic tide; Aud pass'd o'er the deep, where they do not weep,
wa-ters wide; But hap- py will we be, if by faith we can see
I 0 ^^^^
!— •— i*
-^=i
CHORUS.
H- — I H# •- - —^ 1 -* '5»- ' - -I #- * — #— -# #- * — # « 0 • 1-
•9- ■»•
Just down at the riv - er
To the light on the oth - er
In- to life on the oth - er
A light at the riv - er
side,
side,
side,
side.
There's a light at the riv - er, a
—I — — 3— g •-•_|:gi=g---#— ^ # m--
— « — « — «'
light at the riv - er, A light at the riv - er I can see; My
Lord will stand, and hold in his hand A light at the riv- er for me
-M—M-
mm
m
Copjrrigtil, }g9S, b; JohD J. Hood.
r^t^rr'-^"
fC « « » (»_
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^fi» Won't sou J^ret me SCftere? i89
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
N I .1 h
pm
J. Howard Entwislb.
SI 1 ^
1^:
' I -I
1. Thislife will soon be euded, A few more doubts and fears, Then we will be for-
2. There all the walls are jasper, There all thestreetsare gold, But of that city's
3. Dear sinner, start for glory, Where all is fair and bright, Just bow before the
-F, — •-r* — I I ■ — f-r*-\ — I 1 — tT- — .»-
^4^=^
t~ I I £"•"* — 't^ — '~~^ — *-T-
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:^il?
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f— J—
ev - er Beyond this vale of tears ; My Saviour has gone over. A mansion
beauty The half has not been told ; For you and me, my brother, Christ once the
Saviour, He'll save your soul to-night; He'll write your name in heaven, In answer
to prepare, So when we cross the river, Oh, won't you meet me there ? Oh,won't you
cross did bear, That we might see its glory, Oh,won't you meet me there?
to your pray'r. There friends for you are waiting,Oh,won't you meet me there?
-\ 1 ri T-l •-T-* ^ •— '-T^-i-l #-7-1 1 1 '-r^-f-*-
r=r-; 1 1 r' — T"! •"T^ ' '— ^-T*"?-! *-r' 1 • '-r*-T-*-T-'-
J),8. — There's room enough in heaven, Oh,won't you meet me there?
:it.
:^si
p p p-
-9— It-
ff^t=ip=^-^*^
ineet me there ? Oh, won't you meet me there. In that e- ter- nal Cit- y Where
meet me there ? meet me there
9^
^=E
r~tr-t-v
r^
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D.S.
m
all is bright and fair? I'm going home to glory, A crown of life to wear,
■•■ -^ ••- -0- -0- ■•■' -0-
-^— H +- 1— ri . I ■-
i?S^rt-rh^^-*-r*-^?^— ^
^
5=-P^=5s:
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CopTtigbt, 1897. b; John J. Uoud.
fc?*
190
IF toa(0 iioton at if)t j^ooL
Johnson Oaiman, Jr
Adam Gbibbl.
y U ^ -* ■*■ ♦ -^
1. Once I stood by the pool, Sick of sin and heavy hearted, Burden'd
2. When by faith Istepp'din. 1 felt all my sins forgiv - en. And my
3. Bless the Lord, O my soul! Who hath heal'd all thy diseases; While I
S N S S
_,S S I N 1^ ' ^ ,■> ^ i>
down with my guilt and my shame, But I call'd on the Lord, And he
soul with God's love was a- flame; When his Spirit came down, Then I
live I will praise his dear name, For the Tllomfort- er came, — Promis'd
^m
-m m • « p m gf--
* -0-
sent his Ho - ly Spir - it, Then I stepp'd in the pool when he came.
caught a glimpse of heaven. For I stood by the pool when he came.
by the blessed Je-sus, And I stood by the jjool when he came.
iiSSE5=;
3 — !-• — »-
I was down at the pool At the troubling of the waters; Oh, I
' ' ' ' ----- ^-f=:f:
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nev- €r can forget tl*at blessed hour, (blessed hour;) For I stepp'd in the pool
m f m #_^^ p "f" I • •_ "5" ^ • -"S" -
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-0 '•_'#_? '^—i
Copj right, 1698, bj J. Howard EntwiJle.
IF toa0 BotDn at t8e j^ooL— concluded. i91
-N S — Ny-
>^s
■«—*:—«■
izzSL^— »— «--i
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s — • — « — •-
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And found pardon in the waters, When the Spirit came in mighty pow'r.
mighty pow'r.
ngi^
■0 — » — » — » — #■
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if 1/
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■0 — 0 — 0 — #— r# — 0 — 0 — 0 — «— i-r-r* '— r-
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Wi)ttt JMt ILeatittft.
" He goeth before them, and the sheep follow him." — John x : 4.
Fanny J. Crosby. Fkank M. Davis.
*:
-^ 0 , ^ • ,
:<s=>
1. Where my Shepherd leads I'll fol - low, Follow in his own right way;
2. Where my Shepherd leads I'll fol - low, Tho' the way be dark and drear;
3. Where my Shepherd leads I'll fol - low, Fully trusting as I go;
%
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m
If his hand is always guid - ing, I can nev- er go a - stray.
If my Saviour's hand is lead - ing, I shall uev- er, nev- er fear.
Thro' green pastures he will lead me. Where the living wa- lers flow.
-#-=--• = '^-^ •— rl += r-^ 0 1 "0 * 0-
, CHORUS.
J* jtn I l*^ > >
-> — ^ — ^-
Where he leadeth I will fol - low, Follow Je-susall the way;
I ^ 1^ 1^ .#. N follow, follow, .^ _»__*_ .*_ I
^ ; s-fTit — I — I — I — •- — »- — I — s — s — w — u — j — b — "7
:t=[=t:
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Where he leadeth I will fol - low, Follow Je- sus all the way
rST#-+i7 — *- * — » — • — • — ** — •— rs — m — * — '-ra— -• — S — » — * »■
Slfe
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from '^Snghteat Qlor/." By p«r. of John J. Hoo<t
f
S?
192
fi^tntt fln5 Woitt sanCtetr.
S. M. V.
n
^ ^ s s 1
-^^-
Rev. S. Monroe Vansant.
^^13
~N-
Heart and voice u - ui - ted iu a triumph song, Faith and service
^ ^ JL ^ • triumph song, S S V V
-H 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — r0 • • »—
l=^=r—r-r=g--=ti:
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C— Heart and voice n - ui - ted in a triumph soug, Faith and service
^B-*-
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plighted iu a cov'nant strong; "All for Christ" our sto - ry,
-*— i-
i
I * -0 —
plighted iu a cov'nant strong;
-H 1 1 1-
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"All for Christ" our sto - ry,
^ Fine.
z!v:
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'y/ i^ X 'J \ -^ ' ' '
all to him we owe, His shall be the
r i-^ ^ ^
* — *^ — * *>
M^-
S ,N ,N
-i-y-
glo - ry as we onward go.
^ ^ - • J '
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all to him we owe, His shall he the
glo - ry as we onward ga
^^~
• • m m 1 — : m • ~* — — ' —
-#■ -#■ •§■ ■%■ ;♦ : -J- •#• * •*•
Mer - ci - ful and ten - der he has ev
--^-^tr--^-
er been, Faithful Guide, De-
m
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fend-er, Eef-ugefrom all sin;
Free- ly he has giv - en
m
Copjrighl, 189S. b/ John J. Uood.
ftttnvt nuts Woitt iKnitctr.— concluded. 193
'-- ^i*i^i:
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fz=2t
I N PS N HV 1 r— ,-■ ■ 1" Su
r-0^ — • — • — • — g — i — g—^i — • — ^ — ^—
lil'e and light and grace, Thro' the door of heaven shows the Father's face.
S ^ ,S 1 ,S N
> ,, 1^ r 1^ I 1^ i'^ ^ h N ^ , ,.
1^ ^ I I
M li SOLO or UNISON. SloWCT.
ftiitt :is ^ — r-z-T—
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Shall we not in Je - sus ev- 'ry gift bestow ? He who, suff'ring.
ifi#
M
fe:
:I^:
-:^
±-^
frees us from our guilt and woe,
Claims our worthiest praises, —
-a- -^ -f -i- -S- -5- n* -0r -*■ -*■
§ii
-^ —
#=
-y — s — fs — N-
B.O.
shall we si- lent be? Nature's voice uprais - es worship, loud and free.
4t—
3
i=^S=j=^s=t5=J=J=S
5
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ESS
I
-'nn'
D.O.
9:
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194
J^etreemeDf tftro* ttie asiootr.
J. H. E.
J. Howard Entwislb.
^ >■ I P-N ^ — P— N-,i? *^ — « d — •— -* . ■ • j-r-H^ — — p
:pI:#=:*-7^E;^i^=*::z^-f==F*---*--^^==^^=*-^.-:^E^
1. In the shelter of the Saviour's love, There my soul would evermore abide,
2. 'Neath the shadow of his mighty wing I am safe, tho' waves of sorrow roll,
3. Blessed anchor of the trusting soul ! Thee I trust, my rock, my hope and guide,
EEE
-m M M 1 — I — 1-^ K-^-j-« — 9 *■
-#-•-# — •-•-#-
;^^^-
Thro' the cleansing pow'r of Jesus' blood I'm safe, whatev- er may betide ;
'Mid the tempest, I can sweetly sing, For Jesus' blood has saved my soul ;
Ev'ry raging storm thou dost control, With thee, no e - vil can betide ;
9'i
t-
'^ — ^ p — »-i_r
:f=p:=^
-•— -# — »-- 0 I (g-r
=i^=55=f^=tF
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:^ — fcz^-
■0 0 ■ # v-g g-
Tho' I've wandered flir away from God, Tho' my feet have trod the paths ot sin,
Tho' the clouds oft gather in the sky, Making dark the lonely way I go.
Oh, the greatness of thy boundless love! Thou didst save, poor sinner tho' I be,
-x=^
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■^=^
-f-
Tg-
■r=^
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s
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n A:^^^:
-■grUr-:.-^.-*
-•-=—• 0-'—0-
Yet I know there's pardon thro' the blood For allwho plunge the fount within.
Yet I hear the promise of his word, " Sufficient grace I will bestow."
Thro' the cleansing of thy precious blood I'm saved to all e - ter- ni - ty!
In his love I will abide, Safe - ly sheltered by his side.
In his love, his love Safely, safe- ly
■#-•*«■ +t
Cop/nght, lt)97, bj John J. UooO.
^-rsi
<> \f •i
l^etreetwrtr ttito' tfte j3lootr*--coNCLUDED. 195
^n tfie Wn^*
Lizzie Edwards.
SWBNBT.
1. O, bless the Lord, what joy is mine ! What perfect peace thro' grace divine !
2. O, bless the Lord, he dwells with me, The voice I hear, the hand I see
3. O, bless the Lord for what I know Of heavenly bliss while here below !
4. O, bless the Lord 'twill not be long Till I shall join the ho- ly throng,
■•-•■•-•#-•••••#-•
0 — I , . ^ — 1 1 — ,-1 — ^— I -T-^-
-=— # — pi — - — I 1 — - — • — (-•-—# — #-f — 0-
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i=
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And now to realms of end -less day, O, bless the Lord, I'm on the way.
Renew my strength from day to day While home to him I'm on the way.
My trusting heart thro' faith can say, To mansions bright I'm on the way.
And shout and sing thro' endless day, Where every tear is wiped a - way.
gSEg
^
-V-
■•- *- m .
— I — - — »— H—
ms
TJ./S.— crown to wear in end - less day, O, bless the Lord, I'm on the way.
w^
I'm on the way, I'm on the way, In vain the world would bid me stay : A
■f-j— I — 0-^—m — pF-^— ^— •-Y— I — r^i-^i—^—^^' — rr
-/»— /L
v
x>-v-
0«ntffl>>> 1890, 1>7 Jm. R. Swxnit.
196
S^fte 3St0t Jftitnn in aJr^Ufif*
p. BiLHORN.
1. Oh, the best friend to liave is
2. AVhat a friend I have found iu
3. The' I pass thro' the night of
Je -
Je -
sor -
4. When at last
sus, When the cares of life up-
sus ! Peace and comfort to my-
row, And the chilly waves of
to our home we gath - er, With the loved ones who have
on
soul
Jor ■
gone
you
he
dan
be
roll;
brings ;
roll,
fore,
He will heal the wounded heart, He will
Leaning on his mighty arm, I will
Nev - er need I shrink or fear. For my
We will sing up -on the shore, Praising
:t}^-=i--W:i=i-S^;J
strength and grace impart ; Oh, the best friend to have
fear no ill or harm ; Oh, the best friend to have
Sav- iour is so near; Oh, the best friend to have
him for ev - ermore; Oh, the best friend to have
-t5^
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus.
sus.
sus.
sus.
-T-
— = — I — I — I — Pii — I — I — • — I — J^H i-P-j — I — I — I — i-=i — i-
•♦• -0- ■0- ' -0-'-0-*-^
Je - sus, The best friend to
Je- sus ev-'ry day.
have
-»-?-»-
-•--
STfte JSf»t :fftitnti is Jesus.— concluded. 197
Efes
d==--^.
-o — ^ — •-
d « 1 1 — -J-
gj, — 0 — -- o #=:p
^ U U i^ '
Je - sus,
Je- sus all the way ;
He will help you when you fall, He will
hear you when you call ; Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus.
§•;
*=i
ft TZ ^__
-•-^
-» — # - -
:^--r —
-c* —
r&e Offoltrett %t^.
" Prayer Is the key to unlock the door, and the bolt to shut in the night "
J NO. R. SWENEY.
-N-^r-^ r-r— rr— 1 Pv
1. Prayer is the key For the bending knee To open the morn's first hours,
2. Not a soul so sad, Nor a heart .so glad, When cometh the shades of night,
3. Take the golden key In your hand and see, As the night tide drifts away.
#-i-*-l «
See the incense rise To the starry skies. Like perfume from the flow'r.s.
But the daybreak song Will the joy prolong. And some darkness turn to light.
How its blessed hold Is a crown of gold, Thro' the weary hours of day.
-^-•-F-n *— n ' *-c-'9 #— H 1 1 — rP^
Copyright, 1875, by John J. Hood.
4 When the shadows fall.
And the vesper call
Is sobbing its low refrain,
'Tis a garland sweet
To the toil-dent feet,
And an antidote for pain*
5 Soon the year's dark door
Shall be shut no more:
Life's tears shall be wiped away,
As the pearl gates swing,
And the gold harps ring,
And the sun unsheathes for aye.
198
X aotic fl^im jfut Better.
E. G. C.
Eli G. Chkisty.
:!^1i=-*:
1^-^-
J±=t5:
JV— -IT--
1. Ii pays to serve Je- sus, I speak from my heart ; He'll al- ways be
2. And oft when I'm tempted to tnrn from the track, I think of my
3. There's a place that remembrance still brings back to me, 'Twas there I found
4. How rich is the blessing the world cannot give, I'm sat - is-fied
with us, if we do our part; There's naught in this wide world can
Saviour, — my mind wanders back To the place where they nailed him on
pardon, — 'twas heav- en to me; There Je - sus spoke sweetly to
ful - ly for Je - sus to live, Tho' friends may forsake me and
^h4-
-^—iz:
V-\^—^ L;-
5 1 y — I — ■' — != — \-
— g — \^ — g — <=) — -g.-zzF
'S.
"7-
Fine.
ET^
— N S iT — f*
"♦ . -^ ^ ^ n#- • ■#■ •#.
-f^ — i^ — s; — — F
-• P , — ^ 1-
m^
pleasure af- ford, There's peace and contentment in serv- ing the Lord.
Cal - va - ry's tree — I hear a voice saying, — I sutfered for thee !
my wea - ry soul. My sins are fbr-giv-en, he made my heart whole,
tri - als a- rise, lam trusting in Je-sus — his love nev- er dies.
* - ^J J^
:^
•z^-iint-
^— ^ — ^ — ^~
D. 8. — ev - er the cost, I'll be a true soldier, — I'll
die
lEE^
It:
-•-
at my post.
CHORUS.
v-^-
^JS
D.8.
'^
Izzfr-zst rz^dEt
-#■ -#■•
f I love him far better than in days of yore, \ I'll do as he bids me what-
\ I'll serve him more truly than ever be- fore, J
4t. ♦
P~ y ^ ^ ^ ^ Copyright, U94. bj Jno R. Sweney. ^
5 "Will you have this blessing that Jesus
bestows,
A free, full salvation-as ev'ry one knows?
Oh, sinner, poor sinner, to Calvary flee,
The blood of my Saviour was shed there
for thee.
Copyright, U94, bj Jno K, tiwenej.
6 There is no one like Jesus, can cheei
me to-day, [away,
His love and his kindness can ne'er fade
In winter, in summer, in sunshine and
rain, [same.
His love and affection are always tha
3Je0U0 2Ltatr0»
199
"And when he putteth forth his own sheep, he goeth before them, and the sheep follow hinx:
_ for they know his voice." — John x : 4. ^ _, „
John R. Clrments. ' Jno. R. Swknev.
Andante.
_ U K ^
I >- t>
tL N
1 IJ If fi P ,
1 ^ . ^
'
— N -> !
— +i— h"^
H-
fc 4
• -. d — [s *-
^~
:=^-d -_-J==^
-jz;
-^—0-
i^^^
1. Like a shepherd, tender, true,
2. All a- long life's rugged road
3. Thro' the sun • lit ways of life
fs N 1 N N ^ ,
Je- sus
Je- sus
Je-sus
> ^
4 ■*■
0 fi
u u
leads,
leads,
leads,
Je- sus
1 .
r*— —
I
leads
1
V 1
Je- sus
Je-sus
. Je- sus
c c r
leads, . .
leads, . .
leads, . .
Je- sus leads,
-* 4
^ ^ 4 •*-
—
^— y-
^
v-U^-l
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— P -P^
F-^
— ^ — fv
-~r^ — ^ "J — ^■
— 1 n
¥-*- -
Dai - ly f
Till we r
Thro' the
inds
each
war-
1.
us pastures
yon blest a -
ings and the i
new,
Dode,
strife
Je- sus
Je- sus
Je- sus
N ^
4 4
leads, , . . Je-sus
leads, . . . Je-sus
leads, . . . Je-sus
Je- snsleads,
1 ■* JL' J>
leads; . .
leads; ^ .
leads; . .
Je- sus leads ;
^•1 ^
-
=T__ l0—fi—0 ^
-^7-^
1
LtHH
-S — ^— s^H g — N— N-rH N— Nt--^ N T mhV^^ r
If thick mists , are o'er the way, . • Or the flock . 'mid danger feeds,
All the way, . before, he's trod, . And he now . . the flock precedes, . .
When we reach . the Jordan's tide. Where life's bound -'ry-line re- cedes, . .
Kthick mists are o'er the way. Or the flock 'mid danger feeds,
-I 1 1 i 1 1— V •J~,/—i— .
■y-y-y y l «-
r r
4 4
ii|Efc=
■»-#-»-?—.«»—?-
y-y-t^
-y-
-V-7-
rit.
— ^ —
-*-T— p-l
i. I. r
-»-i — *~ zr
He will watch them lest they stray, Je -sus leads, . . Je - sus leads.
Safe in - to the fold of God Je - su8 leads, . . Je - sus leads.
He will spread the waves a - side, Je -sus leads, . . Je - sus leads.
Je- sus leads,
^^^
1±
%
-t^-y-
"Cop/right, 1893, bj Jno. R. Swenej.,
200
IJ UJiU Sag ''^t&'' to ^tmn.
J. H. E.
J. Howard Entwislk.
1. I've been a wand'rer far from God Upon the mountains of sin, A
2. I hear the Saviour's loving voice, No more his pleading I'll spurn, — So
3. Oh, blessed service of my Lord, A trusted servant to be, A
I j/L m.' ^ -^ *- 4t- ^^'
&^i^^
fcbrti^:
»-—
^--
=P— P=P
tr=^-XP=^-
f-
within ; But ah! the
re -turn To pastures
so free ! E - ter- nal
aSi
Lord away — I'll make him now my choice,
child to be While endless a - ges roll,
near the throne Will be my soul's delight.
M. ^ M- *- -ft.' \^
I will say
I will say "Yes," say
•f=^
-^-'-^- -
^:
mp
#
I I
-^ — fs-
? •——Si S 1- P
^E£i^=aE3
•-•■-•■
" Yes " to Je - sus,
I will say "Yes" to Je - sus,
I will say " Yes," say
IE WU Safi ''^t^'' to 3Je.0U0,— CONCLUDED 201
With outstretch'd hands my Saviour stands, And beckons the wand'rer to come;
the wand'rer to come ;
- 1 1 1 •-^f—P-T*- -f-P^^V^
9^*r=?^
■^ ^ y ^^
Without de- lay I'll now o- bey, And he will welcome me home. . . .
will welcome me home
-#— Pi
-^_*.
:/-
i;^-
E
U ^ b
Rev. Frederick Denison.
--N-ri — Iz^—^-
W. Warren Bentley. By per.
Itcrit
::i=:
"N-
1. From Calv'ry's mountain sounding, What loving words we hear, The love of
2. Oh, seek this great sal- vation, .Ind cast out ev - 'ry sin, The soul's e-
3. Who- e'er my Word be- lievetli, We hear the Saviour say, A par- don
4. O brother, come and trust him, O come to him to - day, He's waiting
'^&
-I V-1 ^T-^?^^
CHORUS.
3izzn.
0 ^^^^-; — \ — J— I 1 * — #— L*-.: — * 1
God a- bounding. Dispell- ing all our fear.
man- ci - pa- tiou. By pow'r divine with- in.
full re - ceiveth, All sins are wash'd away.
to re- ceive you. Why longer, then, delay ?
O brother, believe iti
. -It-
i=:>-Erz=t£i
O brother, receive itI Whoso- ev- er believeth Hath everlast - ing life.
zf--^^ h — h - »-^-f-'-\-t h— -H — h~j — ~J-0-'-0 — 0-U i-T^ — — \-»'^-0~
ir^tf-^-^— ^H"l p—r' ^— >^— ^— >-|-F — \ 5~r' '^^^—^-\-t-^t-
u u u
202
2l2^ot:tifi( oi JMitnvtMt i^iagrr*
V. M . D.
Frank M. Davis.
H P»i «^ — I S-, — I ^ — s — i^ — Nr-, — \——-\ — r
1. I have a tVieud to whom I go, Who will my sor-rovvs share,
2. 1 liutl it here a sweet release, From all my trials and care,
,i. He crowns my days with blessings rich, And helps my burdens bear,
-^*^
U U i
1 hold commun - ion sweet with him
When up - ward my pe - ti - tions rise
When earn - est- ly I go to him
J3
t-
t
In words of heartfelt prayr.
In words of heartfelt pray'r.
In words of heartfelt pray'r.
-J-
S. — Make known my wishes and my wants
CHORUS.
In words of heartfelt pray'r.
D.S.
:^:
*-r;ir*
-*-^
V
O Je - sus, at thy throne of j;race,
. I N__^ N I
^
ill?
3=p:
I humbly meet thee there,
Copyright, 16*j5, by Frank M. Davis. John J. Hood, owner. |
203
Sinners are ©omCns fl^omt.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Jno, R. Sweney.
^*
-N
13lB=i^^=l
— i i- — I . s \ 0 — m — 0 — r
-0 — 0 — 0-i — 5-+* — • — * — 5-
1. O brother, have you heard the story ? (J brother,have you heard the story ?
2. O sing, for Je- sus now rejoic - es, O sing, for Je- sus now rejoic - es.
O let us all give God the glo - ry, For sinners are coming
And heaven rings with hap- py voic- es, For sinners are coming
r'f: 0 #-•_•__« « « ti > ■f' "f" 0 0-
home.
home.
■'si — ^
-ji ?^
Copyright, Ibdd, bj Jno. K. Sweoej.
202
-^- '^
t
^s
StwittfiOi are (^ominSy etc, concluded.
CHORUS. I I
4.—*
f— 5 -^
EB^
-t-r
1— "r-i — \
Then sbout,sbout the good news, Then shoutjShout the good news,
^ ^ ^ ^•Shoutjshout the good news; ^ ^ ^ ^»
-M^ ^"f^ 1 *? I r ^ lltThe golden harps are sweetly sounding,:||
-^ — 'j~%'^\'i^ I And Christian hearts with'joy are bouud-
For sinners are coming home.
For sinners are coming home.
4 |l:Oh, don't yon hear the angels singing ?:[|
While with the news they're upward wing-
That sinners are coming home. [ing,
204
Rev. S. W. CoPB.
eom(ns to a)fsus.
s
I I, I, ^ •*■••■•■*
Frank M Davis
L__^.j s ,N ^
1
U '•
0~ — 0 1
1. With pen- itence I come, Come, Lord, my soul to bless; \ broken, contrite
2. Faith claims thepromisenow,Thewitnessis within ; The peace wliicb comes thro'
3. I love to do his will, And that with all my might; His law is ho- ly,
4. The remnant of my days Shall all to God be giv'n; And after death Til
iteM;
-^-^ — ^
I
L> U L>
CHORUS. ^
s
'■^ A_
^
« — # — 0 #— ^*-i
heart I bring. And all my sins con- less.
Jesus' blood. The }oj of pardon"d sin.
just and good, His law is my delight,
sing his praise, With ransom'd ones in heav'n.
■*■ -0 _ ,S_^*_i_» — »_
•-•— # — 0 — I
I love the Lord my God, I
\ . g -0- r
love him in my soul; I love him now with all my heart, Am ev'ry whit made whole.
\J \J 'J Copyright, 1898, bj Frank M. DitU. John J. Uood, (
203
U* t^ U
205
^nct m^f^on n Stormy (Sctatf*
-^-
Arranged and harmonized by J. H. E.
3
1. Ouce up -on a storm- y o-cean Eode a bark at e-ven-tide,
■^JT-^
:t-i— f-f
While the waves iu wild commotion Dashed against the ves- sel's side ;
m
*-v-
-#— ^
-fi-^
-# » •■
-#—
r
i^./S.-While the winds were all a - broad Calm- Ij slept the Sou of God
D.S.
I
Je - sus sleeping on a pil- low Heed - ed not the rag- ing bil- low,
Tl
m
In that dark and stormy hour
Fearful ones awoke their Lord,
Jesus by his sovereign power
Calmed the tempest with a word;
Out on life's tempestuous oceau,
'Mid the billows' wild commotion,
Trembling soul, your Lord is there,
He will make you still his care.
3 Jesus knows your silent weeping
When before his cross you bow,
Never, never is he sleeping.
Where he reigns in glory now;
If the world be dark before thee.
And the billows rolling o'er thee,
Should thy soul with terror fill.
Hear Christ saying, "peace, be still."
®0e <!^V0 iFolfeei* f^.mvm*
206
I was in the home of an aged couple one day; their little granddaughter went singing througK the
house, " What a friend we have in Jesus." The tears coursed down their wrinkled faces and they
said, " those words we realize to be true in our case." — C. J. B.
C J. B. ChAS. J. BUTLEB
Vr
-0- -#■• '■*■•-#■ -•■• -#■
1. I sat with- in a home one day Withtwowhoselocks withageweregray,
2. The tears cours'd down their aged face,Where grief's rude hand had left its trace,
3. Those a- ged ones long years a - go
^
s
V— >^
-=f=
'J J 'jT
In triumph left this world of woe;
— • *- • 1 H 1 *— -•—
2ni
^^-v-
C«p} tight, uu;, b/ Jobs J. Uood.
204
ffifie ^10 jFOlife0' ?^gmil»— CONCLUDED.
I
^S=5E
-#-i-p*-
'=*F#^gf=-=^=»=T
The heav'uly race they long had ran, Their work on earth was nearly done;
And 'mid those tears to me they said, "On Christ long since our care we've laid,
They're liviugnow with Christ theirfriend, And joysaretheir's which ne'er shall end.
^ 'i—f — = — . — . r r---«- ~
9'
-^ — g^
-i 1 —
-#---
m
:^
-N— ^-
ii^
Within that humble home was one Who had life's journey just begun,
He's been to us a friend so dear, lusorrow'snightspoke words of cheer,"
The song of that far, dis- tant day From mem'ry ne'er will fade a- way;
— t k — I ' * * — p 0—
And with her childish voice sang clear This dear old hymn, so full of cheer.*
They prais'd the One once for them slain. While still she sang this sweet refrain.f
When burden'd with earth's care and grief I've sung this song and found relief J
^=^g=^
#-S-
•-^
-^-^^0^
i
-V— ^
"F
-t^-t^
5^vj/
207
*
What a Friend We Have in Jesus.
(May be sung by a little girl.)
I^-f-^
^-0-.
1. What a Friend we have in, etc.
5;^
-V-
-0 — p
*1 What a Friend we have in Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear!
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer!
O what peace we often forfeit,
O what needless pain we bear
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer!
t2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere ?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
J 3 Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care?
Precious Saviour, still our refuge, —
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
In his arms he'll take and shield thee,
Thou wilt find a solace there
205
208
Mrs. Sarah F. Adams
^tnvtt, J»g OJoir, to Ef)ttl
Rev. S. G. Nf.il.
1" ; — I ^"i Mne.
.. f Nearer, my God, to thee! Nearer to thee,
■ 1 E'en tho' it be a cioi^s {Omit ) That raiseth me;
I
D.G. — Nearer, my God, to thee! {Omit ) Nearer to thee!
1=
:±
:?^
I-H«-
Still all my song shall be, Near - er, my God, to thee,
^ t t-J^J^
-^
-■"-J r
Copyright, 1898, bj Jno. R. Bweney.
2 Though like the wanderer,
The sun gone down.
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone,
Yet in ray dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee !
3 There let the way apjjear,
Steps unto heaven ;
All that thou sendest me,
In mercy given ,
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee !
4 Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise.
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise ;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee!
5 Or if, on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I fly,
Still all ni}^ song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee !
209 My Country
My country ! 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing :
Land where my fathers died !
Land of the pilgrim's pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring !
2 My native country, thee.
Land of the noble, free,
Thy name I love ;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and templed hills:
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
206
'Tis of Thee.
3 Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song :
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
4 Our father's God ! to thee.
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King !
210
3e0U0, tfte j^nmt.
C Weslpt.
Tune, CORONATION. C. M
-^S #
fe
5=
^
bz±:
S-l:
-(5*--— I
"#"
1. Je - sus! the name high o - ver all, In hell, or earth, or sky;
2. Je - sus! the name to sin- ners dear, The name to sin-ners given ;
•^ -^ •*■ » •*■ -f- -^ - -^ •••
An - gels and men be - fore it fall, And dev - ils fear and fly.
It scat-ters all their guilt- y fear; It turns their hell to heaven.
T-€-#-«-
.(22.
-^
1
f
|-NJ_1^
-^^H^
^1
±5^
=?
3=tg
EI
PJ
An- gels and men be- fore it fall, And dev- ils fear
It scat-ters all their guilt- y fear; It turns their hell
and fly.
to heaven.
it
:s:
32:
^
^i&-
3 Jesus the prisoner's fetters breaks.
And bruises Satan's head ;
Power into strengthless souls he speaks,
And life into the dead.
4 O that the world might taste and see
The riches of his grace I
The arms of love that compass me
Would all mankind embrace.
5 His only righteousness I show
His saving truth proclaim :
'Tis all my business here below,
To cry, " Behold the Lamb!'"
6 Happy, if with my latest breath
I may but gasp his name ;
Preach him to all, and cry in death,
" Behold, behold the Lamb 1"
211
Crown Him lord of All.
C. M.
I All hail the power of Jesus' name !
Let angels prostrate fa!l ;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all.
8 Crown him, ye morning stars of light,
Who fixed this earthly ball ;
Now hail the strength of Israel's might,
And crown him Lord of all.
3 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
Ye ransomed from the fall,
Hail him who saves you by his grace,
And crown him Lord of all.
207
4 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall,
Go, spread your trophies at his feet,
And crown him Lord of all.
5 Let every kindred, every tribe.
On this terrestrial ball,
To him all majesty ascribe
And crown himLord of all.
6 O that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall !
We'll join the everlasting song.
And crown him Lord of aU.
f^nmhutQ. a* 2W.
212 While Life Prolongs.
1 While life prolongs its precious light
Mercy is found, and peace is given,
But soon, ah ! soon, approaching night
Shall blot out every hope of heaven.
2 While God invites, how blest the day,
How sweet the Gospel's charming
sound ;
Come, sinners, haste, oh, haste away.
While yet a pardoning God is found.
3 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing,
Shall death command you to the
grave :
Before his bar j-our spirits bring,
And none be found to hear or save.
4 In that lone land of deep despair,
No Sabbath's heavenly light shall
rise —
No God regard your bitter prayer.
No Saviour call you to the skies.
213 Just as I am.
J Just as I am, without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bids't me come to thee,
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come !
» Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot, [spot.
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come !
5 Just as / am, though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doubt,
Fightings within and fears without,
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come !
4 Just as I am — poor, wretched, blind ;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee to find,
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come !
5 Just as I am — thou wilt receive,
^ Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve.
208
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come !
6 Just as I am — thy love unknown
Hath broken every barrier down;
Now, to be thine, yea, thine alone,
O Lamb of God, I come ! I come!
214 Come, Holy Spirit.
1 Come, Holy Spirit, calm my mind.
And fit me to approach my God ;
Remove each vain, each worldlj* thought,
And lead me to thy blest abode.
2 Hast thou imparted to my soul
A living spark of holy fire?
Oh ! kindle now the sacred flame.
Make me to burn with pure desire.
3 A brighter faith and hope impart.
And let me now my Saviour see ;
Oh ! soothe and cheer my burdened heart,
And bid my spirit rest in thee.
215 When I Survey.
1 When I survey the wondrous cross,
On whicii the Prince of Glory died,^
My richest gain I count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride.
2 Forbid it. Lord, that I should boast.
Save in the death of Christ, my God;
All the vain things that charm me most,
I sacrifice them to his blood.
3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down ;
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet,
Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
4 His dying crimson, like a robe.
Spreads o'er his body on the tree,
Then am I dead to all the globe,
And all the globe is dead to me,
5 Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were a present far too small ;
Love so amazing, so divine.
Demands my soul, my life, my alL
4
-1-
s. m^
Lowell Mason.
t-^TS-*
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"•■"*■■*■ I
216
And can I yet Delay 1
AND can I yet delay
My little all to give?
To tear my soul from earth away
For Jesus to receive?
2 Nay, but I yield, I yield ;
I can hold out no more :
I sink, by dying love compelled,
And own thee conqueror.
3 Though late, I all forsake ;
My friends, my all resign :
Gracious Redeemer, take, oh, take,
And seal me ever thine.
4 Come, and possess me whole,
Nor hence again remove,
Settle and fix my wavering soul
With all thy weight of love.
217 A Charge to Keep I Have.
A CHARGE to keep I have,
A God to glorify ;
A never-dying soul to save.
And fit it for the sky.
2 To serve the present age,
My calling to fulfill,—
Oh, may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will.
3 Arm me with jealous care.
As in thy sight to live ;
And oil, thy servant, Lord, prepare,
A strict account to give.
4 Help me to watch and pray.
And on thyself rely,
Assured, if I my trust betray,
I shall forever die.
Hafian. S. ftl.
218 Come, Ye that Love the Lord.
Come, ye that love the Lord,
And let your joys be known ;
Join in a song with sweet accord.
While ye surround his throne.
2 Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God,
But servants of the heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
3 The men of grace have found
Glory begun below ;
Celestial fruit on earthly ground
From faith and hope may grow :
4 Then let our songs abound.
And every tear be dry ;
We're marching through Immanuel's
To fairer worlds on high. [ground.
My Soul, be on Thy Guard.
My soul, be on thy guard.
Ten thousand foes arise.
And hosts of sin are pressing hard
To draw thee from the skies.
2 Oh. watch, and fight, and pray.
The battle ne'er give o'er.
Renew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the victory won.
Nor once at ease sit down ;
Thine arduous work will not be done
Till thou hast got the crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
.Shall bring thee to thy God :
He'll take thee, at thy parting breathg
Up to his blest abode.
209
220
Samuel F. Smith.
tRf)t jttontftt^ atsftt
Tune, WEBB. 7,6.'
Fine.
2 See heathen nations bending
Belbrc the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending
In gratitude above;
"^'hile sinners, now confessing,
The gospel call obey,
And seek the Saviour's blessing,
A nation in a day.
221 ^^°- Nuffield, Jr. Stand up, Stand
1 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high his royal banner,
It must not suffer loss;
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey ;
Forth to the mightj' conflict,
In this his glorious day:
" Ye that are men, now serve him,"
Against unnumbered foes:
Y"our courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose
The morning light is breaking;
The darkness disappears ;
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion.
Prepared for Ziou's war.
3 Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thine onward way;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay :
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home!
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come!"
up for Jesus. Tune above,
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in his strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you ;
Ye dare not trust your own:
Put on the gospel armor.
Each piece put on with prayerj
Where duty calls, or danger.
Be never wanting there.
4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song:
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
222
Work, for the night is coming,
AVork through the morning hours;
■\Vork, while the dew is sparkling.
Work 'mid springing flowers;
"Work, when the days grow brighter,
AVork in the glowing sun ;
"Work, for the night is coming.
When man's work is done.
S Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon ;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Kest comes sure and soon.
Work, for the Night is Coming.
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store:
Work, for the night is coming,
When man works no more.
3 Work, for the night is coming,
Under the suu.set skies;
While their bright tints are glowing,
Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the last beam fadeth,
Fadeth to shine no more ;
Work while the night is darkening,
When man's work is o'er.
210
(©w tfie ^rtttorg Sttie*
223
James L. Black.
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Jno. R. Sweney.
^=^E
1. Our souls cry out, hal
2. Our souls cry out, hal
3. Our souls cry out, hal
4. Our souls cry out, hal
ti tl t.
le - lu - jah ! And our faith enraptured sings,
le - lu - jah ! For the Lord himself comes near,
le-lu-jah! For the tempter flies a- pace,
le- lu -jah! Andourheartsbeathigh with praise.
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While we throw to the breeze the standard Ot the mighty King of kings.
And the shout of a royal ar - my On the bat- tie- field we hear.
And the chains he has forged are breaking, Thro' the pow'r of redeeming grace.
Unto him, in whose name we'll conquer, And our song of triumph raise.
CHORUS.
--N — N.
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On the vict'ry side, on the vict'ry side, In the ranks of the Lord are we ;
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On the vict'ry side we will boldly stand, Till the glo- ry land we see.
-# 0 •—tar w~-r^ r ^ y— r-/^ . p"
224
Sittp ©ttt on tee ^vomifft.
Maggie Potter.
E. F. MlLLHR.
:i.^ J U d= '^
-•-- 1 — W — I — 1 0 — L^-i—Z^ ^_
1. O mourner ia Zi - on, how blessed art thou, For Je - sns is
2. O ye that are hun- gry and thirsty, re- joice! For ye shall be
3. Who sighs for a heart from in - i - qui-ty free? O poor, troubled
4. Step out on the promise, and Christ j'ou shall win, "The blood of his
wait- ing to com - fort thee now. Fear not to re - ly on the
filled; do you hear that sweet voice In - vit - ing you now to the
soul! there's a promise for thee. There's rest, weary one, in the
sin," It cleanseth me now, hal - le-
Son cleanserh us from all
„ •#• . ^ ■•- ■#■•■•-■•■
!«:
r=F
■word of thy God ; Step out
ban- quet of God? Step out
bos - ora of God ; Step out
lu - jah to God! I rest
S^^^i^i^
on the promise,-
on the promise, — get under
on the promise, — get nnder
on his promise, — I'm under
—0-
the b^.ood.
the blood,
the blood,
the blood.
.r-=»^.'-_^_
IS
225
Rer. Johnson Oatman, Jr
Bttptv get
StfedEES:
Ft«k " Tbi Shout at Tictsrj," t>j yaa^
Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK.
#-5-# — L « — 0 — 0 : -I-
1. In the blood from the cross I have been wash'd from sin ; But to be
2. Day by day, hour by hour Blessings are sent to me; But for more
3. Near to Christ I would live. Following him each day ; What I ask
4. Now I have peace, sweet peace,While in this world of sin ; But to pray
H . -0. -0- -0- . I It I
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C«pjii(bt, IttK, bj Wm. i. EirVp*tii<
212
f-s-r
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CHORUS.
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free from dross Still I would en- ter in.
of his powT Ever my pray'r shall be.
he will give, So then with faith I pray.
I'll not cease Till I am pure with - in.
Deeper yet, deep- er yet,
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Into the crimson flood ; Deeper yet, deeper yet. Under the precious blood.
s : .. - - - N
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226 ^m SJor^an'^ 232rat)e0 X Dfo not iFcar*
C.J. B.
Chas. J. Butler.
I
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1. Some day, I know not when 'twill be, The an- gel death will come to me;
2. My sins he long a - go forgave, And still I feel his pow'r to save;
3. O'er me has sorrow's storm oft swept. Safe from the danger me he's kept ;
But this
And if
If still
I know.if Christ be near, Old Jordan's waves
I keep the witness clear. Old Jordan's waves
I trust this friend so dear, Old Jordan's waves
I will not fear.
I will not fear.
I will not fear.
9^
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Copyright, lo96, bj John J, Mood-
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4 My lov'd ones they have cross'd the tide,
Bu t safely cross'd with Christ their guide;
They sweetly whispered in my ear.
Old Jordan's waves I do not fear.
213
So when at death's cold brink I stand,
My hand clasp'd in the Saviour's hand;
1 too shall shout in tones so clear,
Old Jordan's waves I do not fear.
227
IfUl fLii)t iov JJ^im.
C. R. Dunbar
I
— N-
my love I give to thee, Thou Lamb of God, who died for me;
believe thou dost receive, For thou hast died that I might live ;
who died on Cal - va- ry, To save my soul and make me free,
PP
CHa — I'll live for him who died for me, How happy then my life shall be J
0
B.C.
^-^^^
^
Oh, may I ev - er faith- ful be.
And now henceforth I'll trust in thee,
I con - se-crate my life to thee.
My
My
My
Sav- ionr and
Sav- iour and
Sav- iour and
my God!
my God !
my God!
^--
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I'll live
for him who died for me,
-• — |— • 0 — '\-— — P — r'5' — r-
-) ' hr— 1 1 H '-' ■--
My
Sav iour and
my God!
Copjfnght of K. £. buUdon. lutd b]r per.
228
Arr. by S. J. Vail,
\2dr
_ I —
There's a wideness in God's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea : I
There's a kindness in his justice Which is more than J
li - berty.
:p=P=^
a:
CHORUS
There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good ;
There is mercy with the Saviour;
There is heaHng in his blood.
For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind ;
214
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderful and kind.
4 If our love were but more simple,
We should take him at his word ;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
229
I. Watts.
©ome, ?i?olg Bpivit
Tune,
ST. MARTIN'S.
CM.
i
Kin - die a flame
ir#-i-g rjy-»-#
HEt^
of sa - cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
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2 Look how we grovel here below,
Fond of these earthly toys;
Our souls, how heavily they go,
To reach eternal joys.
S In vain we tune our formal songs,
In vain we strive to rise ;
Hosannas languish on our tongues,
And our devotion dies.
4 Father, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate.
Our love so faint, so cold to thee,
And thine to us so great ?
5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With all thy quick 'ning powers;
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love,
And that shall kindle ours.
230 JosHPH Hart. ©Omt, gt Sttltttt^* GR
Fine.
Tune,
EENVILLE.
8,7,4.
} A » 0 w^m- -1 — I — #— #' -»-#*-#-» &-\e-€P-p-^
Come, ye sinners, poor and needy.
Weak and wounded, sick and sore ;
Jesus ready stands to save you.
Full of pity, love, and power :
He is able.
He is willing : doubt no more.
Now, ye needy, come and welcome ;
God's free bounty glorify ;
True belief and true repentance.
Every grace that brings you nigh,
Without money,
Come to Jesus Christ and buy.
Let not conscience make you linger.
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him
This he gives you ;
Tis the Spirit's glimmering beam
215
4 Come, ye wearj^, heavy-laden.
Bruised and mangled by the fall ;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all ;
Not the righteous —
Sinners Jesus came to call.
5 Agonizing in the garden.
Your Redeemer prostrate lies;
On the bloody tree behold him !
Hear him cry, before he dies,
"It is finished!"
Sinners, will not this suffice?
6 Lo ! the incarnate God, ascending;
Pleads the merit of his blood :
Venture on him, venture freely;
Let no other trust intrude:
None but Jesus
Can do helpless sinners good.
FAMILIAR HYMNS.
231 Is my Name Written There. (C(3/.) 233 Standing on the Promises. {Cop.)
Lord, I care not for riches.
Neither silver nor gold ;
I would make sure of heaven,
I would enter the fold.
In the book of thy kingdom,
With its pages so fair,
Tell me, Jesus, my Saviour,
Is my name written there ?
Cho. — Is my name written there,
On the page white and fair?
In the book of thy kingdom,
Is my name written there?
2 Lord, my sins are so many,
Like the sands of the sea,
But thy blood, oh. my Saviour!
Is sufficient for me;
For thy promise is written.
In bright letters that glow,
" Though your sins be as scarlet,
I will make them like snow."
3 Oh! that beautiful city.
With its mansions of light,
With its glorified beings,
In pure garments of white;
Where no evil thing cometh.
To despoil what is fair;
Wiiere the angels are watching —
Is my name written there?— M. A
232 My Jesus, I Love Thee.
Standing on the promises of Christ my King,
Thro' eternal ages let his praises ring ;
Glory in the highest I will shout and sing,
Standmg on the promises of God.
Cho. — Standing, standing. [iour ;
Standing on the promises of God my Sav-
Standing, standing,
I'm standing on the promises of God.
2 Standing on the promises that cannot fail.
When the howling storms of doubt and fear
assail.
By the living word of God I shall prevail,
Standing on the promises of God.
3 Standing on (he promises I now can see
Perfect, present cleansing in the blood forme;
Standing in the liberty where Christ makes
Standing on the promises of God. [free,
4 Standingon the promises of Christ the Lord,
Bound to him eternally by love's strong cord,
Overcoming daily with the Spirit's sword.
Standing on the promises of God.
5 Standing on the promises I cannot fall,
List'ning ev'ry moment to the Spirit's call.
Resting in my Saviour, as my all in all,
Standing on the promises of God.
— R. Kelso Carter.
234 We'll Never Say Good By.
My Jesus, I love thee. I know thou art mine,
For thee all the follies of sin I resign ;
My gracious Redeemer, my Saviour art thou,
If ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
2 I love thee because thou hast first loved me.
And purchased my pardon on Calvary's tree ;
I love thee for wearing the thornson thy brow;
If ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now,
3 I will love thee in life, I'll love theein death.
And praise thee as long as thou lendest me
breath; [my brow,
And say, when the death-dew lies cold on
If ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
4 In mansions of glory and endless delight
I'll ever adore thee in heaven so bright,
I'll sing with the glittering crown on my brow.
If ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
— London Hymn Book.
Our friends on earth we meet with pleas-
ure,
Wliile swift the moments fly.
Yet ever comes the thought of sadness
That we must say good by.
Cho. — We'll never say good by in heav'n.
We 11 never sa\' good by.
For in that land of joy and song,
We'll never say good by.
2 How joyful is the thought that lingers,
When loved ones cross death's sea.
That when our labors here are ended,
With them we'll ever be,
3 No parting words shall e'er be spoken
In that bright land of flowers.
But songs of joy. and peace, and gladness,
Shall evermore be ours.
—Mrs, E. W. Chapman.
216
FAMILIAR HYMNS.
235
Fill Me Now. {Copyright.)
HuVER o'er me, Holy Spirit;
Bathe my trembling heart and brow ;
Fill me witli thy hallovv'd presence,
Come, oh, come and fill me now.
Cho. — Fill me now, fill me now,
Jesus, come, and fill me now;
Fill me with thy hallow'd presence, —
Come, oh, come and fill me now.
2 Thou canst fill me, gracious Spirit,
Though I cannot tell thee how;
But I need thee, greatly need thee,
Come, oh, come and fill me now.
3 I am weakness, full of weakness;
At thy sacred feet I bow ;
Blest, divine, eternal Spirit,
Fill with power, and fill me now.
4 Cleanse and comfort ; bless and save
me ;
Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow !
Thou art comforting and saving.
Thou art sweetly filling now.
—Rev. E. H. Stokes, D.D.
236 It is Good to be Here. [Copyr'L)
While we bow in thy name.
Oh, meet us again,
Fill our hearts with the light of thy love ;
May the Spirit of grace,
And the smiles of thy face.
Gently fall on us now from above.
Ref. — ]|: It is good to be here, : ||
Thy perfect love now drives away all our
fear, [way all clear,
And light streaming down makes the path-
It is good for us, Lord, to be here.
2 Our souls long for thee ;
Oh, may we now see
A sin-cleansiug blood-wave appear;
And feel, as it rolls
In power o'er our souls,
It is good for us, Lord, to be here.
3 Thou art with us, we know;
We feel the sweet flow [tide ;
Of the sin-cleansing wave's gladd'ning
We are washed from our sin,
Made all holy within.
And in Jesus we sweetly abide.
—Rev. I. N. Wilson.
There's sunshine in my soul to-day.
More glorious and bright
Than glows in any earthly sky,
For Jesus is my light.
Cko. — Oh, there's sunshine, blessed sun-
shine, [roll;
Wh^n the peaceful, happy moments
When Jesus shows his smiling face
There is sunshine in the soul.
2 There's music in my soul to-day,
A carol to my King,
And Jesus, listening, can hear
The songs I cannot sing.
3 There's springtime in my soul to-day,
For when the Lord is near
The dove of peace sings in my heart,
The flowers of grace appear.
4 There's gladness in my soul to-day,
And hope, and praise, and love,
For blessings which he gives me now,
And joys " laid up " above.
— E. E. Hewitt.
238 Jesus is Passing By. {Copyr't.)
Come, contrite one, and seek his grace,
Jesus is passing by ;
See in his reconciled face
The sunshine of the sky.
Cho. — Passing by, passing by,
Hasten to meet him on the way,
Jesus is passing to-day,
Passing by, passing by.
2 Come, hungry one, and tell your need,
Jesus is passing by ;
The Bread of Life your soul will feed,
And fully satisfy.
3 Come, weary one, and find sweet rest,
Jesus is passing by ;
Come where thelongingheart isbless'd,
And on his bosom lie.
4 Come, burdened one, bring all your
care,
Jesus is passing by ;
The love that listens to your prayer.
Will " no good thing" deny.
— E.'E. Hewitt.
217
239
II Sno\D Ct w Ef)ttt.
F. M. D.
Written in the Lamb's book of life." — Rev. xxi : 27. Frank M. Davis.
-#-i-
-*~i
* ^
:;::z:5£E:
1. I re-joicenow to know that my sins are for - giv'n, That my
2. Je - sus sav'd me from sin and from all earthly strife, And ha.s
3. Glo-ry be to the Lamb that for sinners was slain! He has
name's on the book kept by an- gels in heav'n. Yes, I know it is
written my name in the Lamb's book of life,
written my name as one cleaus'd from all stain.
^^&
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there on those pa- ges so fair, Written there, .... written there.
,^. .^. .^. /ri written there, _
Music No. J J in '■'■ Unfadhig Treasures."
240 More about Jesus. {Copyright.)
More about Jesus would I know,
More of his grace to others show;
More of his saving fulness see,
More of his love who died for me.
Cho. — |]:More. more about Jesus; :||
More of his saving fulness see,
More of his love who died for me.
2 More about Jesus let nie learn,
More of his holy will discern;
Spirit of God, my teacher be.
Showing the things of Christ to me.
3 More about Jesus ; in his word,
Holding communion with my Lord;
Hearing his voice in every line.
Making each faithful saying mine.
4 More about Jesus; on his throne,
Riches in glory all his own ;
More of his kingdom's sure increase;
More of his coming, Prince of Peace.
— E. E. Hewitt.
Music No. 2§ in "Unfading Treasures. '''
241 Jesus is Good to Me. (Copyr'i.)
1 LOVE my Saviour, his heart is good,
He has loved me o'er and o'er; [blood,
He sought me wand'ring, I'm saved by his
And I love him more and more.
Cho. — II : Jesus is good to me ; : ||
So good ! so good !
Jesus is good to my soul.
2 He calls, I rise, and he maketh me whole,
How fond his tender embrace! [soul.
He cleanses and keeps me and Ijlesses my
My day the smile of his face.
3 I want to love him with all my heart.
Though all its powers are small ;
I will not keep from him any part,
For he is wortliy of all.
4 He's good to me in my sorrow's night.
He's good in the tempest's roil ;
He bringeth from darkness into light, —
With joy he filleth my soul.
— E. H. Stokes, D.D.
218
FAMILIAR HYMNS.
Music No, i^g in " Unfading Treasures."
242 The Haven of Rest. {Copyr't.)
My soul in sad e.xile was out on life's sea,
So burdened with sin, and distrest,
Till I heard a sweet voice saying, make
me your choice ;
And I entered the " Haven of Rest ! "
Cho. — I've anchored my soul in the haven
I'll sail the wide seas no more ; [of rest,
The tempest may sweep o'er the wild,
stormy deep,
In Jesus I'm safe evermore.
2 I yielded myself to his tender embrace,
And faith taking hold of the word,
My fetters fell off and I anchored rny soul ;
The haven of rest is my Lord.
3 The song of my soul, since the Lord
made me whole,
Has been the old story so blest
Of Jesus, who'll save whosoever will have
A home in the " Haven of Rest ! "
4 How precious the thought that we all
may recline,
Like John the beloved and blest.
On Jesus' strong arm, where no tempest
can harm, — •
Secure in the " Haven of Rest ! "
5 Oh, come to the Saviour, he patiently
To save by his power divine ; [waits
Come, anchor your soul in the haven of
And say, "my Beloved is mine." [rest,
— H. L. Gilmour.
Music No, 2JI in "Unfading Treasures."
243 Keep Close to Jesus. {Copyr't.)
When yon start for the land of heavenly
Keep close to Jesus all the way ; [rest,
For he is the Guide, and he knows the way
Keep close to Jesus all the way. [best,
Cho — 1|: Keep close to Jesus, : ||
Keep close to Jesus all the way; [right,
By day or by night never turn from the
Keep close to Jesus all the way.
2 Never mind the storms or trials as you
Keep close to Jesus all the way ; [go,
'Tis a comfort and joy his favor to know.
Keep close to Jesus all the way.
3 To be safe from the darts of the evil
Keep close to Jesus all the way ; [one,
Fake the shield of faith till the victory is
Keep close to Jesus all the way. [won,
4 We shall reach our home in heaven by
and bye,
Keep close to Jesus all the way ;
Where to those we love we'll never say
good-bye,
Keep close to Jesus all the way.
—John Lane.
Alusic No. 122 in " Unfading Treasures'*
244 At the Cross. {Copyright >i
Alas! and did my Saviour bleed,
And did my Sovereign die?
Would he devote that sacred head
For such a worm as I ?
Cho. — At the cross, at the cross,
Where I first saw the light, [way,
And the burden of my heart rolled a-
It was there by faith
I received my sight,
And now I am happy all the day.
2 Was it for crimes that I had done,
He groaned upon the tree?
Amazing pity, grace unknown,
And love beyond degree!
3 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe;
Here, Lord, I give myself away,
'Tis all that I can do!
—I. Watts.
Music No. go in "Love and Praise No. i."
245 He is Mine, I am His. (Copyr't.)
Blessed Lily of the Valley, oh, how fair
He is mine, I am his; [is he!
Sweeter than the angel's music is his voice
He is mine, I am his. [to me,
Where tlie lilies fair are blooming by the
waters calm,
There he leads me, and upholds me by his
strong right arm ;
All the air is love around me, I can feel no
He is mine, I am his. [harm,
Cho. — Lily of the valley, he is mine!
Lily of the valley, I am his! [to me,
Sweeter than the angel's music is his voice
He is mine, I am his.
2 Let me sing of all his mercies, of his
He is mine, I am his; [kindness true,
Fresh at morn, and in the evening, comes
He is mine, I am his! [a blessing new,
With the deep'ning shadows comes a whis-
per, "safely rest !
Sleep in peace, for I am near thee, naught
shall thee molest;
I will linger till the morning, keeper, friend
He is mine, I am his. [and guest,"
3 Tho' he lead me thro' the valley of the
He is mine, I am his; [shade of death,
Should I fear, when, oh, so tenderly he
He is mine, ! am his! [whispereth.
For the sunshine of his presence doth il-
lume the night.
And he leads me thro' the valley to the
mountain height ;
Out of bondage into freedom, into cloud-
He is mine, I am his. [less light,
— Grace Elizabeth Cobb.
219
246
m Bott) Wc ^ntt
Ida Scott Taylor.
J. HowAKD Entwislb.
— -± — 0 — L4
-:T
1. God bless the hearts be- fore him here, And bless this hour so sweet;
2. While seasons swift- ly come and go, And tears and smiles abound,
3. God bless to us his precious Word, And make its meaning clear,
4. Now voice with voice, and soul with soul We pray to meet a- gain,
■^ 1 'U
God bless and hold us each most dear Un - til a- gain we meet.
God help us all in grace to grow. With love encompass'd round.
And let each heart a - new be stirr'd To worship in his fear.
W^hile loud and long the ech- oes roll. And .sound the great a - men.
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As now we part God bless each heart. His grace your ev'ry need sup- ply ;
|S , eachheart, ^ ^ ^ ) | |._
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supply;
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In all we do, God keep us strong and true, Dear friends, good-bye, good-bye.
f— ^- — I— r 1 1 P-nS« • »-
Ei=E
Cop;righl. 1698, bj John J. Hood.
220
INDEX.
Titles iu Capitals; First lines in Roman type.
A BETTER DAT COM-. 73
A charge to keep I . 217
A FEAST OF LOVE TO- 1 51
Again in all his beau- 27
A glorious song is r. . 44
A hand all bruis'dand 185
Ahandfulofcheeu 9
Alas! and did my Sav- 244
A LIGHT AT THE RIV- 188
A LIGHT IN OUR Fa- 55
A little while to wait 79
All along the wayside 115
All hail the power . 211
All my trust in Je- 56
All tbe fields are gr. . 1G6
All the way the Sav- 8
AmESSAGE FOR MOTH- 183
A message sweet is b. 43
And can I yet delay . 216
Are you going away . 43
Are you sowing, daily 97
Are YOU sowing for 97
As now we part, . 246
At the cross, . . 244
Behold! a royal army 16
Behold the ark of G. 177
Be not afraid, . . 18
Be of good cheer, . 51
Bethany's Comforter 117
Beyond the stars that 183
Blessed Bible, . . 75
Blessed Lily of the V. 345
Blessed words that w 137
Bought on Calvary 144
Bring your sins to the 120
By grace alone, . 42
Can it be that Jesus , 39
Caring for me, . 71
Christ has shed his b 1-8
Christ lived and suf- 155
Come, brother, and 88
Come, contrite one, . 238
Come, Holy Spirit, c. 214
Come, Holy Spirit, h. 329
Come, sinner, come . 91
Come, sinner, to the. 129
Come to the Saviour 153
Come, ye sinners, . 230
Come, ye that love the 318
Coming to Jesus, . 204
Crossing ONE BYONE 20
Crown him Lord of 211
Deeper yet, . . 325
Do not draw the cui- 153
Don't go half-way w. 6
Don't LOOK AT the w 130
Don't you know he 149
Dost thou know atthy 187
Dost thou love me, 1. 63
Do your best while 1. 12
Draw me still closer, 25
Dwelling in love, 29
Dying with Jesus, . 4
Encamped along the 172
Faith is the victo- 172
Father, thou art will- 130
Fill to overflow- 110
Fill me now, . . 235
Flash the topl'gts 49
From Calv'ry'smoun 201
Full and free, . Ill
Fully justified, . 13
Give me the mind of . 67
Gladly I will answ 62
Glorious victory, . 161
God bless my boy, . 103
God bless the hearts 246
Going away with- . 48
God's three hun- . 80
Great Deliverer, . 157
Happy all the day, 134
Hark ! hark, the trum- 50
Haste then to Je- . 140
221
HTMV.
Have ye received 154
Heart and voice uni- 193
Hear the Master call- 122
PIear the Master's 166
He fills it all, . 47
He hath set his love . 83
He is calling, . 228
He is mine, I AM his 245
He loveth my soul, 116
He pays me right a- 95
He's always the s. 31
He saves complete- 145
Higher ground, . 89
Hold on to God,
Holy Spirit from a-
Hosanna! bless his 137
Hover o'er me, .
How oft as we jour- ,
83
335
9
I am dwelling with . 139
I am safe in the Rock 81
I AM sheltered in t 81
I asked thee, Lord, for 70
I came to Jesus with 127
I do not know why tr 78
If o'er thy way dark 77
I have a friend to wh 203
I have found a friend 93
I have found a prec- . 157
I HAVE FOUND JeSUS, 101
I have found the bless- 101
I have found the wa- 30
I KNOW it is there, 239
I'll go where you . 148
I'll i:ve for him, . 327
I'll stand up for h 133
I LOVE him far bet- 198
I love my Saviour, his 341
I'm going TO MEET H 37
I m not afraid of the 133
I'm pressing on the . 89
I'm WASHED IN THE B 33
I never weary trav- . 125
In God's own time, 77
In love divine I dwell 29
SONGS OF LOVE AND PRAISE No. s-
In that city, . . 173
In the blood from the 225
In the fight against s. 41
In the shadow of his 145
In the rosy morning h 98
In the shelter of the S. 194
Into his makvel- . 59
I read that -n hosoever 7
I rejoice now to know 239
I sat within a home . 206
I SHALL BE LIKE HIM, 23
Is MY NAME WRITTEN 231
Is-to-be, . . . 183
It 18 GOOD TO BE H. . 236
It may not bo on the 148
It pays to serve Jesus 198
I've a blessing evexy 121
I've been a wand'rer 200
I've wandered far a- . 53
I WAS DOWN AT THE 190
I WILL SAY YES TO J. 200
Jesus, fore'. kr th:-. 4*i
Jesus has saved me, . 128
Jesus is all that y. 152
Jesus is good to me, 241
Jesus is my joy and . 123
Jesus, keep us till we 180
Jesus leads. . . 199
Jesus the light of 128
Jesus, the loving Shep 170
Jesus, the name, . 210
Jesus PROMISED ME A 146
Journey in the K. . 58
Joy and sunshine, . 123
Joy is beaming in my 132
Just as I am, . . 213
Just for to-day, . 159
Just leave it all w 144
Just one touch, . . 37
Keep close to Je- . 243
Keep us till we m. 180
Lead me, Saviour, . 167
Lead on, . . . 138
Lean on Jesls and 87
Let Christ come in 19
Let the Saviour in 178
Let us be triumphant 5
Life at the cross, . 91
Like as a bird at even- 87
Like a shepherd, ten- 199
Like the sunshine br. 45
List to the story, . 174
Living for Jesus only, 119
Living water, , 137
Look and be saved, 26
Look unto him who li 46
Look unto me and be 26
Lord, i or to-morrow a 159
Lord, I care not for . 231
Lord, I'm coming h. 53
Lord Jesus, thou kn. 74
Lost after all, . 113
Many weary miles . 182
March on, happy sol- 24
Moment by moment 4
More about Jesus, . 240
My blest Redeemer i. 109
My country! 'tis oft. 209
My Guide, . . 133
My Jesus, I love thee 232
My life is full of sun- 95
My life, my love I give 227
My many sins are all 33
My mother's face, . 107
My Saviour bore the 105
MySaviourfirstof 171
My saviour is a fr. 92
My sins I've laid at . 88
My soul, be on thyg. 219-
My soul in sad exile, 242
My soul, stay not iu . 21
Nearer, every day 28
Nearer, my God, to . 208
Never say no to Je- 41
No danger can my s. 73
No, not one, . .11
Not a cloud to hide . 181
Nothing but mercy 109
0 beautiful home of . 90
O bless the Lord, wh 195
O brother, have you . 203
O brother, if the Lord 169
O come just now, . 129
O'er death's sea, in y 173
O'er the dark and St. 112
O'er the trackless d. . 150
Oir, don't you hear 185
Oh, itiswonderful 39
Oh, spread the tidings 1 84
Oh, the best friend to 196
Oh, the best songs of 147
Oh, what a sad time 140
Oh, where is my fa- . 66
Oh, won't you meet 189
O idler, why loiter . 40
Old Jordan'swaves 226
O mourner in Zion, . 224
On Calvary's mount- 116
222
Once a sinner far fr. . 100
Once, Gideon at God's 80
Once I stood by the . 190
Once 1 was heavy la- 124
Once more, , . 160
Once Peter took a ste 136
Once upon a stormy o 205
One sweet hour, . 32
Only believe,. . 18
Only once you pass 12
Onmem'ries' wallen- 107
On that shoke, . 113
On the band of trust- 63
On the floods of de- . 60
On the hallelujah 76
On the mighty Rock 94
On the victory side 223
On the way, . . 195
On to victory, . 50
Open all the day, , 179
Open the door for 118
O the brightness and 165
O the glory hallelujah 76
Our friends on earth 234
Our hopes, like the r. 31
Our souls cry out, . 223
Our strength and 24
Out beyond the br. 143
Out of Christ, . . 135
Out to sea midst stor 49
O why stand ye I- , 40
O wondrous cross, . 105
Pentecost,
Prayer is the key.
Precious love,
63
197
74
Redeemed thro TH. 104
Resting by the way 162
rollbacktheshad- 153
Safe forevermore, 94
Sailing down the str. 1?1
Sailing IX THE ARK, 60
Saviour, guide me d. 142
Saviour, hear me, wh 96
Saviour, lead me, lest 167
Seeking the lost, . 108
Send the fihe just 168
Since Christ the L. 73
Sinners are coming 203
Sitting at the w. . 30
Some day, I know not 226
Some day we shall be 93
Songs about Jesus, 147
Soo5 T shall know, 78
Sow kind deeds, . 54
INDEX.
Standing on theprom- 233
Stand up, stand up for 221
Step out on the; p.. 224
Sunlight ALL THE w 165
Sunshine has come 163
Sunshine in the s.. 237
Sunshine of the S. 22
Sweeter as the da. 48
Sweetly I'm resting in 176
Tell him all, . . 1 20
Tell them that to 175
That means me, . 7
The ark floateth. 177
Thebestfriendis J 196
The blessing and t 70
The BLOOD IS ON the 17
The blood of Jesus s. 17
The clouds no longer 163
The Comforter HAS 18*4
The cross is not gr. 186
The cross that he ga. 186
The dear old story of 48
The golden key, . 197
The GOOD Shepherd 103
The God of Jacob will 83
The hallelujah SID 100
The haven op rest, 242
The harbor lights 150
The HARBOR home,. 156
TheheiqhtsofBeu- 139
The home-coming, . 84
The joyful song, . 16
The knock of the n 187
The life on wings, 21
The lights of the . 38
The Lord knoweth 155
Themantleoplove 164
The morning light is 220
The? old folk's hym 206
The pearly gates of g. 179
The penitent's pi.e 96
The promise assures . 86
The promise IS DA- . 86
There is a beautiful h 144
There is a da uger line 143
There is a voice above 85
There is sunshine for 22
There' 11 be no dark v. 86
There'll be joy, . 45
There's a blessed Str. 178
There's a day of glad- 10
There'sa deep, turbid 188
There's a hand that's 134
There's a place in hea 146
There's asong of hope 72
There's a wideness in 228
There's gain for all o. 65
There's not a friend 1. 11
There's sunshine in . 237
The road we must tr. 38
The Saviour leads 8
The Saviour lives w. 47
The Saviour walks 125
The snow was drift-. 103
THiL song THAT NEV- 44
Thestreetsopgold 69
The SUNNY SIDE OF . 5
The sweet glad t.. 35
The VOICE above t. 85
The wonderful S. 1-3
This life will soon be 189
Thro' our faith in C. 13
Through the valley, . 61
'Tis sad to think, that 113
Toiler in the harvest 64
To my blessed Lord . 28
Try to save some o. 99
Victory is nigh, . 115
Victory, victory, glo- 161
Vile and sinful tho' . 56
Waiting at the m. 130
Waiting on before G4
Wait on the Lord, 15
We are on the win- „ 57
We'll meet them,. 90
We'll never say . 234
We're trav'ling home 141
We shall be satis- 93
We shall cross the m. 20
We shall reach the 1. 35
We will march a-. 106
What a friend we h. 207
What shall our r. 134
What would Jesus 158
When darkness is h. 118
223
When from every 1. . 106
When I hear the tr. . 126
When I shall reach . 23
When I survey the w 215
When I walk thro' t. 61
When Jesus died on . Ill
When life is end-, 104
When my life work . 171
When shining stars t. 102
When storms are sw. 114
When the cares of life 104
When the roll is . 52
When the skies are 1. 69
When the trumpet of 52
When we leave earths 84
When we reach o.. 181
When your spirit b. . 149
When you stand amo 1 75
When you start fort. 243
Where he leadeth 191
Where my Shepherd 191
Wheresoe'er we be o. 55
Where wilt thou . 131
While life prolongs, . 312
While upon the pil- . 162
While we bow in thy 236
While we now, dear 168
Who can TELL? . 66
Whosoever believ- 201
Who will answer for 34
Who will go to-d. . 122
Why don't YOU TELL 169
Will you be one, . 14
Will you go? . . 141
With hearts attuned 160
With joyful hope I . 71
With penitence I CO.. 204
Wonderful mercy th. 59
Words op heartf't 202
Work for Jesus, . 98
Work for the night is 222
Would Jesus live in . 158
Would yon go rejoic- 58
Would you to your S. 19
Wounded and dying 99
Ye are the temples . 154
You are invited to 10
You're sailing t' ward 156
© ® ® NEW MUSIC BOOKS ® ® ®
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Frank M. Davis wrote "Is My
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" A brother has gone from his labors
To dwell with the sanctified throng,
Who sweetened the life of his neighbors
By beautiful jewels of song.
He sees the dear face of his Saviour,
His Name he is praising to-day ;
No more will he sue for His favor,
Or leading along the earth- way."
***********
" His songs we shall ever hold precious
And sing them again and again ;
And we shall get nearer to Jesus
While chanting each tuneful refrain."
\[ Z SONGS OF LOVE
i>0. 0 AND PRAISE
By J. R. Sweney and
J. H. Entwisle
To those who are familiar with
the series of books of which this is
the latest, we can say nothing more
fitting than No. 5 is equal in merit to
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Price, $25 per 100
Sample Copy, 30 cts.
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