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II 


L 


W.     O.    PERKINS* 


JVJEW     YORK: 

WILLIAM    A.     IPOlsTID    8z    CO 

547     GROADWAY. 


sOQCXJt 


. 


OP 


SUNDAY   SCHOOL   MELODIES: 


A   COLLECTION   OF 


HYMNS,  ANTHEMS,  CHANTS,  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  PIECES, 

W  KITTEN    AND    COMPOSED    EXPRESSLY    FOR 

SUNDAY     SCHOOLS, 

By 
W.    O.    PERKINS, 

ACTHOP.  OF  THE  " CHUBCH  BELL,"  "8.  8.  TRUMPET,"  "NIGHTINGALE,"  "GOLDEN  ROBIN,"  kc 

TVETT     YOK3S1 : 

WILLIAM    A.     POIJE     8z     OO. 

547     BROADWAY. 


Entered, 


according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1869,  by  G.  D.  Russell  &  Company,  and  Wa  A.  Pond  &  Co.,  in  the  Clerk's  Oflk* 
the  District  Court  of  the  District  of  Massachusetts. 


PREFACE. 

*  Let  me  write  the  ballads  of  a  nation,  and  I  care  not  who  makes  her  laws,"  says  Fletcher  of 
Saltoun.  Music  is  the  handmaid  of  religion,  and  to  it  religious  sentiment  owes  its  holiest  inspiration. 
A  truth  is  more  deeply  impressed  upon  the  mind  through  music,  than  by  any  other  means,  and  especially 
is  this  true  of  the  young  whose  minds  are  keenly  susceptible  to  musical  impressions.  "  To  teach  early 
is  to  engrave  on  marble ;  to  teach  late  is  to  write  on  the  sand."  Hence  much  may  be  done  towards 
moulding  the  character  of  the  young  people  of  the  Sunday  School,  by  furnishing  them  with  suitable 
music — fresh  and  sparkling,  like  the  nature  of  youth — adapted  to  religious  words.  The  most  of  the 
words  in  the  "  Starry  Crown,"  are  new,  having  been  written  expressly  for  this  work  by  some  of  the 
most  talented  Sunday  School  writers  in  the  country.     The  most  of  the  music  is,  also,  new. 

There  will  be  found  a  large  number  of  anthems,  chants,  and  miscellaneous  pieces,  suitable  for 
concerts,  anniversaries,  and  other  occasions.  While  there  is  a  great  variety  of  simple,  easy  pieces, 
perhaps  some  of  the  music  is  a  little  more  difficult  than  that  usually  found  in  similar  works  ;  but 
it  will  prove  interesting  to  the  older  members  of  the  Sunday  School,  and  a  little  extra  labor  in  its 
preparation  will  be  amply  repaid.  To  make  a  greater  variety,  solos  and  repeats  can  be  introduced 
where  not  indicated,  or  those  already  indicated  can  be  omitted. 

W.  0.  Perkins. 


TDHCIE     ST-A^iRJRrsr    O^O^TOnST. 


3 


Words  by  Josephine  Pollard. 


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1.  I    must  not  walk    in     the  way  of    sin,      I  must     nev-er     be    led      a  -  stray,     A  crcwn  is    the  prize   I 

2.  I     must  not  heed  what  the  world  may  say,  And  I        nev-er  must  dread  its    frown,  For  thro'  the  same  path  my 

3.  I    must   not  think   I      can  waste  my  time,  Or  in     pleasure    my  conscience  drown, The  fear  of   the  Lord  must 

4.  I'll  pray  for  strength  in  my  hour  of    need,  And  my  Saviour    my  strength  will  be,  He  helps  me   to   bear  each 


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hope     to    win,  And  I'll  strive  for    it       eve    -    ry  day. 

Sa  -    viour  trod,    I    must  go      to      ob  -   tain      my  crown. 

rule     my  heart,  Or     I     nev  -  er    can     wear      a  crown, 

earth  -  ly    cross,  And  He      of  -  fers    a        crown  to  me. 
>       »     -f-  -»-         -f - 


O    that   beau-ti  -  ful        crown,     That 


M- 


Beautiful  crown, 


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beau-ti-ful    Star  -  ry  crown,  If    I      am    willing       to    bear    the  cross, My  Sa- viour  will    give  me   a    crown. 


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14 


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THE    TlO^TJ^Xa    ZDIA.1DEM:. 


Words  by  Rev. 
1st  Division. 


E.  Nasoi,. 


W.  0.  Perkins. 


^—^ 
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±4 — g—t—an : 


Have  you  heard  the  sweet  story,  more  precious  than  gold,  Of    the  babe    in 

Do  you  know  how  he  hushed  the  wild  waves  of  the  sea,  And  from  dan-gers 

And  don't  you  remember     how  ten  -  der    and  kind  He   was    to 

And  was    it  not  sweet  in      the    temple       to    hear  The   cho-rus 

And  does  it  not  move  you     to    see    his  blood  flow  In    torrents 

S       N       S 


the  manger,  by  sa  -  ges  foretold? 
ap  -  pall-ing  the  peo-ple  set  free  ? 
the  children,  the  poor  and  the  blind? 
of  children,  so  loud  and  so  clear  ? 
of      crimson    to  shield  us  from  woe  ? 


sus,  Re-deem  -  er  and  king ! 
sus,  Re -de  em  -  er  and  king ! 
sus,  Re-deem  -  er  and  king! 
sus,  Re-deem  -  er  and  king  ! 
s,  Re-deem  -  er  and  king ! 

9-L *-*- 


^mmim 


The  babe  that  lay  in  Beth-le  -  hem, Must  wear  the  roy  -  al 
The  man  who  sorrow's  flood  could  stem,  Must  wear  the  roy-al 
The  Friend  that  was  so  dear  to  them, Must  wear  the  roy  -  al 
Let  heaven  and  earth  bring  rarest  gem  To  deck  his  roy 
The  Prince  that  saves  Jeru  -  sa  -  lem  Mtist  wear 


a  -  dem,  Must  wear  the  roy-al 
a  -  dem,  Must  wear  the  roy-al 
a  -  dem,  Must  wear  the  roy-al 
a  -  dem,  To  deck    his   roy-al 


di  -  a  -  dem. 
di  -  a  -  dem. 
di  -  a  -  dem. 
di  -  a  -  dem. 


:the  roy  -  al    di  -  a  -  dem,  Must  wear  the  rov-al    di-  a  -  dem. 


=F£ 


oikte  jb^st  ouste:. 


W.  0.  P. 


1.  Gath  ■  er  -  ing homeward  from  every    land, One  by    one, One  by    one!  Pilgrims  are    joining  the  heav'nly band, 

2.  Loved  ones  have  goue    to    that  distant  shore,  One  by    one,  One  by    one!  Others      are    go  -  mg    f  or  -  ev  -  er-more, 

3.  We,     too,  shall  come  to    the  riv  -  er  -  side,  One  by    one,  One  by    one!  Nearer     its    wa  -  ters  each  ev  -  en-tide, 


Gath-er  -  ing  one  by  one  1  Their  brows  are  enclosed  in  gold- en  crowns,  Their  travel-worn  robes  are  all  laid  down; 
Gath-er-ing  one  by  one!  Our  sis-ters  so  gentle,  our  brothers  brave,The  beautiful  children !  o'er  the  wave, 
Gath-er -ing    one    by    one!       O    Je  -  sus,our  fainting  strength  uphold,The  waves  of  that  river  are  darkandcold: 


3m 


Gathering  homeward  from  ev'ry    land,  Gathering    one    by    one. 


4.  Jesus,  Redeemer,  be  thou  our  stay ! 
One  by  one,  one  by  one  I 
Cross  the  dark  river  with  us,  we  pray, 

Gathering  one  by  one ! 
Then  boldly  we'll  come  to  Jordan'* 

side, 
And  fearlessly  enter  its  swelling  tide ! 
(Cho.)    Gathering  homeward,  &c. 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


-we  o-o  trap  :f:ro:m:  to:rjd.ajn-. 


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1.  When  we 

2.  "When  we 

3.  When  we 

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go  up  from  Jor  -  dan,  And  reach  the  "shin  -  ing 
go  up  from  Jor  -  dan,  What  beams  of  heavenly 
go     up     from  Jor  -  dan,  And  press  the      Emerald 


shore,"  Our  tri  -  als  then  will 
light,  What  scenes  of  per  -  feet 
banks,      The       an  -  gels  there  will 


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IS 


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all  be  past,     Our    cares    and    sor    -    rows       o'er ;         A-cross  Death* s  storm  -  y      riv  er  We 

ho     -     li  -  nes3    Will  greet    our     rap  -  tured      sight.    How  then  we'll    bless       the    wis    -    domThat 
wel  -    come  us        In    bright  and    shin  -    ing         ranks.  We'll  change  our    earth  -   ly     gar  -  ments  To 


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3pp^-3Zni    i   i  an 


ne'er  shall  pass       a  -    gain, 
planned  the  nar  -    row    way 
robes  the    ran  -  somed  wear, 


But  with  our    G.od     for  -  ev  -  er    more  In     end-less    gio   - 
Wherein    the    pil  -  grim's  feet  might  tread,  And  never      go  a-    stray. 

Our  cross-es      for        im  -  Kior-tal  crowns—  Oh,  when  shall  we     be     there? 


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"WiaJElsr     Wi=J    OO    "CXI3    IFIROIM:    JOIFUD^lSr.     Concluded. 


Chorus 


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7 I 

Then  let  us  sing  Hosanna  To  Christ, the  Lord  of    love  ;  When  we  go  up  from  Jordan,  We'll  reign  with  Him  above. 
-0-  -*-     «*.  , — >  -0-  -0±f?s-0-  -0-  \ 


-M y i~ ~'   I  ,        -V- 


1 


-^IDvEIEiRJZC-A.. 


Maestoso. 


Words  by  8.  F.  830TH. 


1.  My    coun  -  try, 'tis        of     thee, Sweet  land     of      lib  *   er    -    ty,  Of       thee       I       sing ;  Land  where  my 

2.  My      na  -  tive  cdun-try!    thee,Land    of      the      no  -  ble      free,  Thy    name     I      love;    I       love    thy 

3.  Let    mu  -    sic  swell     the  breeze, And    ring   from  all     the      trees  Sweet  free  -  dom's  song  ;  Let    mor  -  tal 


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f  a  -  thers  died  ;  Land  of    the    pil  -  grim' s  pride  ;  From  eve  -  ry  mountainside,  Let  free  -  dom    ring, 

rocks  and  rills,  Thy  woods  and  tem-pled  hills  ;  My    heart  with  rap  -  ture  thrills,  Like  that       a  -    bove. 

tongues  awake  ;  Let  all  that  breathe  par-take  ;  Let  rocks  their  si  -  lence  break,The  sound    pro  -  long. 

_JL_._*_  _#_  _tf_  _*_  -^  _^_.   _^_     tL-  -M-  I'lLJ?  _JTj  _*_•    _#_  _£_  _#L^  ul« 


B 


q-a/tihcei*.  tdheim:  insr. 


Duet. 


J.  P.  Samuel. 


Trio. 


Gather  them  in  from    the  broad  high  -  way  ;  Gather    them  in        in    this      Gos-pel     day  ;  £ 

Gather  them  in  from    the  prai  -  ries    vast ;  Gather    them  in        from  eve  -  ry    caste.   }  Gather    them 

2.    ( Gather  them  in      in  num  -  bers    bold ;  Gather   them  in,      both        young    and    old ;   ) 

\  Gather  them  in       to     the        gentle      rule  ;    Of    the  true  church  and  the        Sabbath  school.  ) 


mmmm^mm 


Chorus. 


j^|» 


9 


in —    let    my     house  be     full;  Gather     them  in    -    to     our  Sun  -  day  School.  Gather  them  in— gather  them' 

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3  Gather  them  in,  that  seek  my  rest — 
Gather  them  in  from  East  and'  West ; 
Gather  them  in — let  the  word  go  forth — 
Gather  them  in  from  the  Southand  Norths 

4  Gather  them  in  from  all  the  land — 
Gather  them  into  our  noble  band  ; 
Gather  them  in  with  Christian  love — 
Gather  them  in  for  the  church  above. 

CHO.( 


•we   s:kla.:l,:l.  3D^te3lil*  with  jesus   evermore,    e 


Words  by  Josephine  Pollard. 


W.  0.  P. 


1.  There's  a    land  where  sorrow  comes  no    more,  nev  -  er 

2.  There's  a    land  where  parting  days  will    come,  nev  -  er 

3.  Sin  -ful  thoughts  will  harm  us  nev  -  er    more,  nev-er 

4.  Let    us  jour  -  ney  onward    to     that  shore,  hap-py 


ppl^=^gH^ 


more  ;  There  our  days  of  weeping  shall  be 
more,  With  our  friends  we'll  gather  on  that 
more,  Sa  -  tan's  reign  of  ter  -  ror  will  be 
shore!  "Where  we'll  rest  in  peace  for-  ev  -    er- 


i 


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^-#- 


o'er ;      All    is     joy    and 
shore  ;      Je  -  sus  will     re 

o'er  ;    Songs  of  praise  as 
more  ;  Christ  him-self    ap 


glad    -    ness,  Nought  can  change  to     sad    -  ness, 

ceive        us,        He    will  nev  -  er      leave  us, 

cend    -    ing       Tell    of    joy     un  -  end    -  ing, 

pear  -    ing,      Makes  the  way  more    cheer  -  ing, 


And  we'll  dwell  with 
We  shall  dwell  with 
And  we'll  dwell  with 
Guides  us     lit   •  tie 


§fefei5 


±=zq=^: 


i 


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Je  -  sus  ev  -  er 
Je  -  sus  ev  -  er 
Je  -  sus  ev  -  er 
pil  -  grims  to    that 


H—j—J- — 9 0 


more, 
more, 
more, 


ev  -  er 

ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 


shore,   hap  -  py 


=3* 


more, 

more, 

more,  We  shall  dwell  with 

shore !    Where  we'll  dwell  with 


We  shall  dwell  with     Je  -  sus     ev  -    er 
We  shall  dwell  with     Je  -  sus     ev  -    er 


Je  -  sus     ev  -    er 
Je  -  sus     ev  -    er 

-f * IS N 


r 


more, 
more, 
more, 
more. 


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io 


"WEXjOOlwrE  1    WELCOME! 


Words  by  Josephine  Poixard. 


W.  0.  P. 


tfjttrt  m-i^Ur  t  r  fl'JTTul 


1.  "Welcome,  welcome,     ev  -  er    welcome    To    our    precious    Sunday  school,  Where  we  learn     to    love    the 

2.  Gladsome,,  gladsome,    is     our  greeting,    Dear  compan  -  ions    we      in  -  vite,  To    our    ho  -    ly    place  of 

3.  Joy  -  ful,  joy  -    ful,    ev  -  er    joy  -  fill  Shall  our  songs    of     rap  -  ture    be,  Mingling    with    the  an  -  gel 


m& 


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IE 


±r 


^m 


Sa-viour,And  to  keep  the  Golden  Rule.  Here  we  sing  our  songs  of  praises,  Here  we  bring  our  hearts  to- 
meeting,  And  the  an  -  gels  hail  the  sight.  Here  we  meet  in  lov  -  ing  un  -  ion,  Here  we  meet  with  sweet  ac- 
cho-rus,  Fill  -  ing    all       e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.  Pure  and   ho  -  ly     are    the    les-sons,  Taught  to    us  with  faithful 


^^^S 


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^=?= 


Chorus. 


-i^m^tmkMgftmmm^m 


day  •  Learning     of       the  love  of      Je  -  sus,  Learning  how    to  praise  and  pray.  Welcome,  welcome,  ev  -  er 
cord,  Striving      for      the  low  -  ly    meekness,  That  adorned  our   gracious  Lord, 
care,    Eve-ry  page    with  glo  -  ry     shining, Shows  the  name  of    Je  -  sus  there. 


s^^f^^m^gsii^i^g 


"WELCOME  I    WELCOME!     Concluded. 


11 


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# g-|-g-r-y      *      *-f-« « * *~ 


welcome    To  our  precious    Sun-day  School,  Where  we  learn  to  love  the  Saviour,  Learn  to  keep  the  Golden  Rule 

-f-  -f-  7*2  itz'     N 


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-P — JL- 


i 


"COME    TO    ME,    LITTLE    03STEJ 
"Words  from  "  The  Child  at  Home."  • 


1.  Soft  -  ly,     soft  -  ly,    Christ  is    call-  ing,'  'Come  to    me,  lit-  tie  one:"  Hear  the  sil  -  v'ry    ech-oea  f  all  -  ing, 

2.  Come  when  life's  fair  morn  is  brightest;  Linger     not,  lit  -  tie  one  ;  Come  while  thy  youngheart  is  light-est, 

3.  They  that  ear-  ly     seek,  shall  find  me:  Oh!  comenow,lit  -  tie  one;  Let    not      sin  -  ful  pleasures  blind  thee 

4.  For    thy  precious     soul    I        of  -  f er  Rich  exchange,  lit  -  tie  one  ;   Purest       gems  from  Heaven's    coffer, 


-0'- 


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# — m-d  — 

Mu  -  sic  sweet  the  soul       enthralling,  "Come    to    me, 

Come  ere  thou  thy  spir  -    it      blightest ;  Lin  -  ger  not, 

Haste  ere  Sa  -  tan's  tempter    bind  thee  ;  O !  come  now, 

E'en  the  pearl  of  price,      I    prof  -  fer;  Rare    exchange, 


r^T, a — 0 0 0 0—r-0 0 0 0—1-0 


■»• 


lit  -  tie  one,  Come,  O  come  to 

lit  -  tie  one,  Come,  O  come  to 

lit   -  tie  one,  Come,  O  come  to 

lit  -  tie  one,  Come,  O  come  to 

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me. 
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THE    LIGHT    TH^-T    LIES    BIETSTOISrXj. 


Words  by  Josephine  Pollakd. 


1.  We 

2.  The 

3.  It 

4.  0 


§ii 


± 

walk 
light 
falls 
may 

#— 


a    shad  -  ed      path,  Where  storms  and 

that  lies      Be  -   yond  The 

up  -  on      the      soul  With    in  -    flu 
this    heavenly     light         II  -  lume    our 

— # 0 


S=*=«^z5±; 


& 


-9-^-0- 


e^T-0- 

clouds    ob  -    scure,       But  soon  we'll  reach      a 

earth's  re  -  mot    -  est       bound,  From  heavenly  sourc  -  es 

ence        so       bright,     That  Sa  -  tan  shows    his 

earth  -  ly       way,        And  guide  our  foot  -  steps 


brighter  land,  Where  sunshine  will 
floods  the  earth,  And  sheds  a      glo    - 

sinful  -  ness,  As     day    dis  -  pels 
till    we    tread  The  realms  of    end 


1^1         ¥ 
en  -  dure.      How  -  ev 
ry      round. 

the    night. 

less  day. 


er    dark  the    way,      Our  hearts  should  not  den- 


the    Light    Be 


qtJI  #— o^F^v 9—j-f £ f T~f ^g f — — B~~ 


co3sj:e    txistto    Zk/EE. 


13 


Words  by  Mrs.  H.  E.  Brown. 


i^ii^^lfe^Pl^^ii^ 


1.  We  are  coming,  we  are   com  -  ing,      Hasting,     Je  -  sus,  at    thy  call ;   In    the   dew  -  y    time    of 

2.  We  are  kneeling, we  are  kneel -ing,  Here  to  -  geth  -  er  at    thy  feet ;  Cheerful  vows  of      ser  -  vice 

3.  We  are  singing,   Ave  are    sing-  ing,  Songs  of    gladness  as    we  pass:  For  thy  love,  in       us    dis  - 

4.  We  are  running,  we  are  runn  -  ing,       Dearest    Saviour,  af  -  ter  thee  :  Show  to    us  the  way  thou'rt 


SeS! 


-fit- 
morn  -  ing,     Ere    the  dark'ning  shadows     fall.    "We      are        coming,       dear  -  est         Sa  -  viour,  With  our 
seal  -  ing  :  Strength  to  keep  them  we   en  -  treat.  Lit  -    tie        pilgrims       are      we,  start  -  ing      On  a 
till  -  ing    Like  the  showers  up-on    the    grass ;  For      the    home    in    heaven  pre  -  par  -    ing      To  re  - 
go  -   ing ;    All  thy  footprints  make  us     see.      We      are      ver    -    y      weak    and  sin    -  ful,      Ea  -  si  - 


PUS 


willing  hearts  and  true,  Out  of  eve  -  ry  tribe  and  na  -  tion, 
rough  and  dangerous  way  ;  Grace  in  all  our  need  im  -  part  -  ing, 
ceive    our  wea  -  ry      feet  ;  For     thy  smiles,  our  path  -  way  cheering, 

ly      enticed      a  -  stray  :    Sa  -  tan  watches       for    our  halt  -  ing ; 


Out    of    eve  -    ry  clime  and      hue. 

Hold  us,  Je  -  sus,  here  we  pray. 
Songs  of  prais  -  cs  we  re  -  peat. 
Keep,  oh!  keep    us      in      the     way. 


Si 


:n: 


=£ 


5S 


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14 


TOUTS'"    -A.I>Ta-EIL,S. 


1  -«—  -0-  -jj-  -0—         "-#-  -g*  ~^~  ' 


1.  Ho  -  ly     an  -  gels,      in    their  flight,  Traverse      o  -  ver 

2.  Tho' their  forms  we      can  -  not    see,  They    at -tend  and 


earth  and  sky,  Act3  of    kindness    their   delight, 
guard  our  way,  Till    we  join  their  com -pa  -  ny, 


§3=S 


m 


=t 


o. 


m 


t~t 


Chorus 


Wing'd  with  mer  -  cy     as    they  fly.     Don't  you    hear,  the    an  -  gels    coming  ?  Sweetly    singing,       as    they  come, 
In    the  fields  of    heavenly  day. 


fl)f  J^fl^Jaftipf^ 


Spreading  wide  their heav'nly  rau  -  sic,From their  happy    an  -  gel  home. 


S 


3 


1 


8  Had  we  but  an  angel's  wing, 

And  an  angel's  heart  of  flame, 
O,  how  sweebly  would  we  ring 
Thro'  the  world  the  Saviour's  name. 
Oho. 
4  Yet  methinks  if  I  should  die, 
And  become  an  angel  too, 


I,  perhaps,  like  them  might  fly, 
And  the  Saviour's  bidding  do. 


Cbq, 


SOW    TKCE     SEED 


15 


"  He  tliat  goeth  forth  and  weepeth,  bearing  precious  seed,  shall  doubtless  come  again  with  rejoicing,  bringing  his  Bheaves  with  hlne." 

Psalm  crxvi :  6. 


1.  TTp  that    e-o  -  eth  forth  in  spring- time  Sowing      oft       in    tears  and  v 


Mi 


in    tears  and  pain,  Shall,  when  comes  the    harvest  - 


1.  He  that    go  -  eth  forth  in  spring-time  Sowing 

2.  Sow  the  seed    then,morn  and    e  -  ven,  Nor    at    noon    thy  hand  withhold  ;    God  will  give      the  promised 

3.  Courage  then.     O      toil  -  ing  Christian !  Raise  the  gos  -  pel    standard    high  ;  Rest  not    till       the    evening 


gs^^ 


IeEe^^ 


* 


i£==fc 


-0   -*—0 


^s 


*-    '     t     '  u   '/    u  \      r     U     5 

gleaning,       Gather        in        the     golden      grain.  And  though  long  the  seed    lie  hid-  den,  Use  -  less 

in  -  crease,Thou  shalt  gain      an     hundred    fold.     Tis      like  bread  up  -  on    the  wa  -  ters,  By      the 

com  -  eth,    Till  the       darkness  draw -eth    nigh.  'When    at    length  the  Reaper    -  An  -  gel  To     life's 


f(T)-g— ; . — ,-j i-H — I ' <*-+ — ' * ' ii— f-« ' * Lt-#-: a ' 1 '■ II 

^-y—Y~ — a — 9 — J-  -*^=e^— — &z — *J-*-v — & — -gF — a      * — z^z — ° — tf-1---^—  9      « — -J-i-o " 


seems  this  wea  -  ry  toil,  Faint  not,  for  the  root  is  strik  -  ing  Deep  -  er  in  a  fruit  -  ful  soil, 
hand  of  mer-cy  cast;  "WTien  its  mis  -  sion  all  is  end  -  ed,  Found  and  gathered  in  at  last, 
har  -  vest-field  shall  come,     Thou  may'st  then,  with  glad    re  -  joic  -  ings,    Bind  thy  sheaves  and  bring  them  home. 


xs 


j^Titt  ^stotx  -w^jrciEamsj-o-^? 


|gr=rrpp-j M^zz^ftpJ-   /     I      Jsf-1      ^     rl  •J^=====hs4--I — ^— 1—4*1 

-     ^—    jg  —  — ^       g—  . 


1.  Are  you  watching  for     his  com    - 

2.  Are  you  watching  for     his  com    - 

3.  Are  you  watching  for     his  com    - 

4.  O  ye  bride    and  pil  -  grim  watch 


ing, 
ins:. 


ing! 


O    wea  -  ry,  wait  -  ing  bride  ?  Are  your  garments  white  and 

O  watchman  on        the  walls  ?  Do  your  voic  -  es  grow  more 

O      converts,  young  and  fair  ?  Are  you  now    prepared    to 

O       convert,  young  and  fair!     O  ye    faithful  watchmen 


lii^^i^itepii^^i 


stain 
earn 
meet 
plead 


less,  In  Christ's  blood  pu 
est  As  mer  -  cy'a  cur 
him?  Would  you  his  glo 
ing    With  sin  -  ners    eve 


p=pt=z=fc=t 


ri    -    fied  ?  Will    your  lamps    be     trimmed  and      burn  -  ing  When 
tain  falls?    Oh!    then,are     you    still        pro  -  claim  -   ing      The 
ry    share  ?  Have    you  laid        a  -  side        the        fet  -   ters    That 
ry  -  where !    O        ye    vet  -  'ran    worn       and      wea  -    ry !      O 


fe 


mzt. 


to 


£=t 


3E 


'^Mr  >T~r- OTFF4 


w     -fi- 
Ke       sb  all  next      appear?    Do  you    hear  his    sound- ing     foot-  steps,  With  myriads     draw  -  ing'    near? 
won-   ders    of        his    love,  Now  that  bright"  the  glow  is         deep  - 'ning    On    all    the     hills  a  -  bove?" 

bound    you    to        the  world  ?  Are  you      keeping    his    com  -  mandments  ?  Your  banners      all  un  -  furled? 

ftol    -   diers  of        the  King!  Yet    a    few    more  hours  of        wait    -    ing  Will  that  glad    morn-  ing     bring! 


m 


.0-1 


— , — m 


•ML 


zazzigiTzjz—  s~ 


m 


KA.M>^T    TTOlvaOB. 


17 


From  "S.  S.  Trumpet,*'  by  permission. 


W.  O.  Pebkins. 


1.  In    that  world  of     ancient      sto  -    ry,Wliere  no  stdrmscan  ever     come,  Where  the      Saviour  dwells  in 

2.  There  within    the  heavenly    mansions, "Where life's  river  flows  so     clear,  "We  shall  see    our    blessed 

3.  There  with  ho  -  ly     an  -  gels  dwell-ing,  "Where  the  ransomed  wander  free,  Je  -  sus'  prais  -  es     ev  -  er 

4.  There  a  -  mid  the    shining       numbers,  All       our  toils  and  labors      o'er,  "Where  the    Guardian  nev  -  er 


■fr- H 


m 


& 


^E£^Z- 


l&b-J^-H^. 

,    i  J    n 

— „ « m- 

— i — 

Cliorus.  (Repeat  this,  and  other  Choruses  at  pleasure.) 

glo  -   ry,  There  remains  for    ns      a 
Sa  -  viour,  If     we    love  and  serve  him 
tell  -  ing,Sing  we  through  e  •  ter  -  m  • 
slumbers,  We  shall  dwell  for  -  ev  -  er  - 

.    j  _. 

home. 
here. 

ty. 

more. 

'  Hap-py 

home,              Hap  -  py 

IN 

u__. — _jj^  | 

home.                 Je  •  sus 

C\'    U    i 

• 

W».  H    n        m        m      "m 

*'*''** 

.     «4 

w     |     ]     1    y 

r     \     ' 

J  w\y  °     f     r     r 

, 

•      V 

\      .    J    J     \ 

*      J     J     J     W          u1 

— 2J?_^ 1 ^ — ^_ 

b| 1 1 [— 

,  D« 

m    m    m 

m    a    m    *       r 

m  i  jPn 


-v— 


n-H*- 


-*-* 


trt 


9 


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Zfeport    ft> 


* 


^ 


bids  his    f ol'wers      come,  To    that  land   of      bliss    and      glo  .  ry,    Our   hap-py,    hap  -  py  home. 

„L*/SQ.  ... 


P^ 


-» 0- 


-I 1 


^s 


rrTnT^^H 


13 


OHC^ISTI-A.lsr'S    BATTLE    OAI/C. 


H.  P.  Wight. 


:-ar:3^g;:E5 


-p — « * ^ — 0 H-: — Sk r — * * 


3= 


IP 


1.  Hark !  the  voice  of    God   is  sound  -  in g,  Sounding  from  His  throne  on  high,      Whil«  on  earth  hearts  hruised  and 

2.  Up     and     la  -  bor !  Time's  great  di  -  al  Marks  iftie     golden    hour  of  noon ;        "Wast  -  ed    was  the    precious  . 

3.  By      the     mem'ry    of      the    fal  -  len    Victims     to      a    cru  -  el  foe,             For    the  sake  of  hearts  o'er- 

4.  Raise    a  -  loft    the  glorious      standard,     Follow  brave  -  ly    where  it  leads;        Test  the  strength  of  your  al  - 


Pig; 


!•   V    'I 


0^-*. 


J- 


Pi 


QEE£ 


£* 


1 — wEEEEEEEB — i 


m 


_,_-  _,_  _#_  _^_  -  ,-^t 

bleed  -  ing    Ech  -  o         back    their  mourn  -  ful  cry  : 

morn  -  ing,  Night  will    gath  -    er  round    you  soon, 

bur  -  dened  With  a       crush  -  ing  weight    of  woe, 

le  -  giance,Not    by    words,     but  gold    -    en  deeds. 


^=* 


d-tzpt 


s 


$5TZ?^p- 


Will   you  stand  in    list  -  less  si    -    -  lonce, 

Up    and    la  -  bor — do    not  dal    -   -  ly 

Pledge  your  firm,  un  -  dy  -  ing  f  eal     •  ty 

While  your  poor  and  need  -  y  broth    -  er 


ii& 


_ _.  — i — ,_, 1 

±55Q — 1 


acqc 


mm 

While  your  brother's  wayward  feet,        Treading  sure  des -truction's  pathway,  Haste  the  sin-ner's  doom  to  meet. 
With  the  chain  that  binds  the  slave,     When  by  God's  grace  you  may  break  it,  And  his    soul  from  bondage    save! 

To    the  blessed  cause  of    Right ;    Gird    the  ar  -  mor  on,    and  nev  -  er    Act    the  cow-ard    in      the  fight. 

May    be  res-  cued,  bat-tie    on  ;  God  will  help,and  by    His  bless  -  ing  You  shall  shout  the  vie  -  fry   won! 


S=S 


-#W; 


i 1/-4- 


afc-j 


hh=H=£ 


J-ESTTS    IKCELIP    M^B- 


19 


Words  by  Mes.  M.  A.  Kn>DB». 


1.  Je  -  sus  help 

2.  Je  -  sus  help 

3.  Je  -  sus  help 

4.  Je  -  sus  help 

«_ 


me  day    by  day,  Help  me 

me  when    I  feel       An-gry 

me  lest     I  stray,  Keep  me 

me  when   I  die,      Be  thou, 


on    my  pil-grim    way — Make  me  right  when  I    am 

passions  o'er   me  steal ;    Send  thy  spir  -  it    sweet  and 

in    the     narrow    way,  Teach  my  heart  to      do  thy 

lov  -  ing  Saviour,   nigh,     In  thine  arms  my  spir  -  it 


m^E£ 


P 


Chorus. 


1      h    h 


-u^um^ 


£fej 


-*-* 


i 


wrong,  I     am    weak    but  thou    art  strong, 

mild,  Help,  Oh,   help    thine  err  -  ing  child, 

will,  Help  me  climb    fair    Zi  -  on's  hilL 

bear  To      the  man  -  sions  bright  and  fair. 


?=£ 


Je  -  sua       help    me  I     Je  -  sus       help    me !  Take  mo 


^-  -*- 


F-hT  fipj: 


i 


m 


t=t 


m 


m 


3± 


Sa  -  viourby    the    hand,  Guide  me  safe  -  ly  through  the    val  -  ley,  Lead  me   to 


m 


iffe£t 


-*-^-#- 


I 


■*—*- 


mm 


the  shin  -  ing     land. 

-P- 


-pg? 


1 


SO 


l5E-A.TTTi:F-Cr:L.    CIT^. 


Words  bv  Maky  B.  0.  Sladb. 


^     -  „  -       -       -  -      w  y 

1.  There's  a    ci  -    ty    of    God,    in    the  re  -  gions    on  high,  Where  there  never  shall  he     a  -  ny  night  ; Where  they 

2.  Like      a  bright  jas  -  per  stone, clear  as    crys  -  tal,  the  wall ;  And  the  streets  are  of  gold,  pure  as  glass,    And  her 

3.  There  the  wa  -  ter    of    life,     in      a    pure    riv  -  er  flows,  And  there,  washed  by  its  wonder -ful  tides,  Stands  the 

4.  Then   his  ser-vanfcs  shall  serve  Him,  their  Father  and  Lord,  And  for  -  ev  -  er  shall  look  on    His  face.     For  both 

5.  There  the  Spirit      and  Bride  to     the   ci  -   ty,  say,  come!  Where  the  waters  of  life     free  -  ly  flow.    And  Oh! 


=N*TOEg 


i 


p — ?— r~w- 


F J  tf't 


■r  v  n 


FT7r  8 * # * * m a — 5 2 2 2 


-N feg 


wsm 


i 


* 


need  not    the  sun,  nor  the  moon      in    the    sky,    For   the  Lord  God,there-of           is     the  light, 

gateways    of  pearl  shall  not  be          shut   at     all,  Where  the  kings  and  the     na    -   tions  shall  pass, 

fair   tree    of    life,  and  its  heal  -   ing  leaves  grow  By     the  riv  -  er,    on      both       of     its    sides, 

faithful     and  true    is    His  won   -   der  -  ful  word,  And    He  gives  us    His     prom  -  ise     of  grace, 

let    him  that  heareth,   say,  come!  quickly    come!  To      the   ci  -  ty     of      God      will    you    go? 


m 


i 


^ 


5*=?c 


m 


Cliorus. 


^^^^g^^g^ 


3=5=2 


Pt. 


3=S 


In  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful     home,  where  the    bright    an  -  gels  stay,  All    our  sor-rowa    and    pain     shall  be 


mmtrWH 


-0 — 0 — 0- 

mm 


r~t  :  r    r 


BIB.A.TT'TTDFTTX;    CIT?.    Concluded. 


21 


lib 


ill  tear 

£f3 


IZ2~fe5 


o'er.     There  all  tears  from  our  eyes  shall  the    Lord  wipe  a-way 

-9-  -0-   -0-    -0- 

K        N,    ,        0—0-0 0--?Z1Z\=_ Z^LJ~-V~ 


And  death  shall  afflict     us    no  more. 
^M-T-m * *—* «_ # 


•     i 


■V — /- 


-f f •— f 

i — u    a  i 


Words  by  Mas.  P.  A-  Haxaj-ord. 


RING    THE    BELLS1 

From  the  "  Student  and  Schoolmate." 


Music  by  T.  P.  I.  Magouw. 


-0~.-0-   m  -0-   -Jv 


1.  Ring  the  hells !  the  golden  hours  Of    the  Sabhath  day,  With  their  pleasant  call    to  prayer,  Gently  glide  away, 

2.  Ring  the  bells!  the  sultry    noon  la      no  time  for  toil ;    Call  from  garden  and  from  field,  Him  who  tills  the  soil, 

3.  Ring  the  bells !  the  twilight  hour,Withits  heav'nly  peace,Calls    the  wayward  sonsof    earth,From  all  strife  to  cease, 

4.  Ring  the  bells!  the  Sabbath  bells,  On   this  ho  -  ly    day,    Call     the  worshippers    to   praise,  Near  and  far  a  -  way. 


«_U*_ 


yincd 


-JETJL 


*=* 


h  „      n  '      I  n — n    n     N  n — ferfer:  *     b   b     h  I  -  -  h 

*p    *tfg-43.J  J    3 1 J    jij.l1     ,J    1H-   » 


O'er    the  to  w'ring  granite  steeps,  O'er  the  wooded  dells,     Let  the  tones  theech  -  oes  wake,Ring  the  Sabbath  bells. 
"Welcome  to  the  ar  -    ti  -  san,    Is    the  sound  which  tells,  That  a  res- pite  he    may  know, Ring  the  noontide  bella. 
Sweet  the  soothing  rnel-o 
Heads  are  bowed  and  prayers 


dy,     On  the  air  which  swells,  While  the  stars  ara  gleamingforth,Ring  the  ves-  per  bells. 
s  ascend,  All  of  worship  tells  :  Blessing.s,in      our  Saviour's  name,  For  the  Sabbath  bells! 


mm 


>    P  U-U- 


V    V  \ 


£rig  g    Cq^±B 


S2J3 


o^eir,  •tkei^h. 


D.  T.  Taylor. 


H.  F.  Wight. 


3^ 


it-y  i" 


^ 


±± 


-0-   -J-   -*-   -g- 

1.  I        can  see       beyond    the      riv  -  er,    O  -  ver      Jordan's      dashing    tide  ;  There  I'll    be    with  Christ  for  - 

2.  O  -    ver  there    is      no  more    weeping,     O  -  ver    there    all    pain    is    o'er;      I    shall  rest       in      Jesus' 

3.  O  -    ver  there    is      no  more     sin-ning,    O  -  ver    there    are  sun  -  ny  skies  ;  Crowns  of  fade  -  less    beau-ty 

4.  O  -    ver  there    I'll    find  my      treasure,    Jew-els     lost,     long,long    a  -  go ;    Love  and  bliss      in      fullest 

5.  O  -    ver  there    all    are    im  -  mor  -  tal,   O  -  ver    there     is     no  more  night,  And  the    ci  -    ty's  pear  -  ly 

6.  "Will  you    go    dear  sin  -  ner    with  me,  Where  the  Lamb    will    ev  -  er  reign,  Where  the  loved     of  earth  will 

-p-*  _# *-  -0 p p~     -0-'  1  -0-  .  -0 0- 


WWfT 


35 


ll^g 


EHEEEE 


1 


■  Chorus. 


ev  -  er,  Close  un  •  to  his  sa  -  cred 
keep  -  ing,  There  to  droop  and  die  no 
win  -  ning,  And  the  flowers  of  Par  -  a 
meas  -  ure,  There  my  heart  shall  ev  -  er 
tal,  Is  with  -  in  my  fee  -  ble 
thee,  Nev  -  er       more    to    part     a    - 

£k-*s 


side, 
more, 
dise. 
know, 
sight, 
gain? 


ZZJt 


4 


there, 


ver       there,    Far    bo  - 


TKE    BETTER    XaJ^tsTlD. 


33 


—9—  —O—  w 


1.  In  the    far    bet  -  ter  land    of  bright  glo  -  ry  and  light,  The  ransomed  are      singing     in    garments    of 

2.  Like  the  sound  of   the    sea  swells  their  cho  -  rus  of  praise,  Round  the  star-cir-  cled  crown  of  the  Ancient  of 

3.  Dear        Saviour,  may    we, with  our  voic  -  es  so  faint,  Sing  the      chorus      ce  -  les  -  tial  with  angel  and 

4.  Now,      children  and    teachers  and  friends  all  u  -  nite  In    loud    hal  -  lelujahs  with  the  ransomed    in 


Sfei 


m 


igg^ip 


white,The  harpers   are  harping,and  all  thebright  train  Sing  the  song  of  re-demption— "The  Lamb  that  was  slain." 
days,  And  thrones  and  dominions  re-ech-o    the  strain,  Of         glo  -  ry    e    -  ter-nal  To    Him  that  was  slain, 
saint?  Yes,  yes,  we  will  sing,  and  thine  ear  we  will  gain  With  the  song  of  re-demption — "The  Lamb  that  was  slain." 
light;  To    Je  -  sus  we'll  singthat  me-lo  -  di  -  ous  strain,  The       song  of  re-demption — "The  Lamb  that  was  slain" 


JREiE 


3=^ 


m 


§5fe 


Halle  -  lujah    to  the  Lamb,Halle-lujah    to  theLamb,Halle  -  lujah,    Halle  -  lujah,   Halle  -  lu  -  jah,    Amen. 
MLM , #.!— #-^p  T" 


M 


H^-llft  -  lujah 


V     V 


-/—^ 


-0 9 9± 


«=/E 


■i'^S 


-/—/- 


m 


to  theLamb,Halle- lujah,    Halle -lujah,   Hallo  -  lujah,      A-xaea. 


34 


THE   TJ2STI03ST   of   haistids   a.xtid   of   hearts. 


SWo.  Moderato 


Words  by  Dexteb,  Smith. 


Muaio  by  Edwasd  K.  Catlik. 


1.  "We    are    marching  to 

2.  We    are    marching  to 

3.  "We    are    marching  to 


the  mu  -  sic 
the  mu  -  sic 
the  mu-sic 


of  the 
of  the 
of    the 


U  -  nion, 
U  -  nion, 
U  -  nion. 


Of    the     u  -  nion  of    hands  and    of  hearts, 
As     we    join    in    the   song    of     the  free, 
While  we    yet   have  the    ar  -    dor    of  youth, 


s 


^ 


m 


e 


5 


3T^T 


m 


w 


¥l"\l'fVVVUlL]\yl 


££ 


We  are  follow  -  ing 
We  are  follow  -  ing 
We.  are    seeking   for 


the  les  -  sons  of 
the  footprints  of 
the  treasures    of 


the    Bi  -  hie,    And  the   precepts    our  teacher    im  -   parts  ; 
the  righteous,  Keeping  faith  in      the  glo  -  ry      to       be, 
re  -  lig  -  ion,    As     we   gird  on     the    armor     of      truth ; 


i 


w 


r^ 


w 


w 


We    are    arming    for 

There    are    shining  thro' 

We    are  marching    to 

-I =S- 


the  bat  -  tie  of  re  -  li  -  gion,  As  it  wars  with  the  sins  of  the  world, 
the  darkness  of  temp  -  ta  -  tion  Heaven's  stars  beaming  steady  and  bright, 
a     life   that    is      o    -    ter  -  nal,  To        a  home  that  is    ours    ev  -  er  -  more, 


M 


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TiEiCB  TJITIOlSr  OF  HA-ISTIDS  .A.IKr:D  OIF  HEARTS.    Concluded.     J25 


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^^m^mi^^m^m 


We  are  hap  -  py  as  we  gath-er  eve-  ry  Sab  -  bath'Neaththe  ban-  ner  our  Sa  -  viour  un  -  furled. 
They  are  burning  there  as  beacon  lights  to  guide  us,  As  we  pass  through  the  per  -  ils  of  night ! 
We    are  pray -ing  for       the    blessing    of     sal-  va  -    tion,   As    we  march  to     the  beau   -  ti  -    ful  shore! 


3gE=9 


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<= 


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Chorus. 


We    are  marching    to    the    mu  -  sic    of     the    U  -  nion,    Of    the     u  -    nion    of  hands  and    of    hearts, 

We    are  marching    to    the    mu  -  sic    of     the    U  -  nion,    As    we    join      in    the    song  of    the     free, 

We    are  marching    to    the    mu  -  sic    of     the    XJ  -  nion,  While  we    yet    have  the    ar    -  dor   of    youth, 

£i-g-rig— *— €— €— *-^— i-i-'-T-P    g     g  ;-f-r-c — ;-t-f    .  f-rfT 


mm 


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zh    ±     h  rfe  "  *     h     h     hi    ,         i      n     ta    1       h     b     I       J  _  _Pi    I  __n 


We  are  f  ol  -  low  -  ing  the  les  -  sons  of  the  Bi  -  ble,  And  the  pre  -  cepts  our  teacher  im  -  parts. 
We  are  fol-low-ing  the  footprints  of  the  right  -  eous,Keep-ing  faith  in  the  glo  -  ry  to  be. 
We    are    seeking    for     the    treasures  of      re  -  li    -    gion,  As    we    gird      on    the    ar  -    mor    of   truth. 


S 


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13 


THE    ZKE-A/VEZISriLrsr    IL-A.3STID. 


H.  P.  "W. 


1.  There  is         a    land,  a    peace  -  ful  land    Be  -  yond  death's  roll  -  ing    riv  -    er,  Where  they  whose  robes  are 

2.  No    need     of    sun,  or  moon,     or  stars    To    read  sweet  Bethlehem's  sto  -  ry,    For  Christ  himself      will 

3.  With  friends  so  dear  to     us        on  earth,We'll  meet  in      blest     commun  -  ion,    Poor  '  hu  -  man  guilt  all 

4.  There  is         a    land,  a    gold  -    en  land,  Where  an  -  gel    bands    are    singing,     Where  day    and  night  the 


^m 


teas 


m 


J^Efefeti 


Chorus 


=-J=3=3 


spot  -  less  white,May  dwell  and  dwell  for  -  ever, 
be    the  light,  In  that  dear    home  of     glory, 
washed  a  -  way,  How  sweet  will  be       the    union, 
heavenly  plains,  With  trumpet  harps    are    ringing. 


In   that    fair  land  Oh,  may    I    stand  A  child    of  grace  at 


P 


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3CZSL 


God's  right        hand,       And  loud      ho  -  san  -  nas  glad  -    ly    sing     To  Christ  our    Lord      and       Saviour. 


Si 


III 


-<d 


I 


1 


BEL^TTTIIFTTIL.    IRI^nEIR. 


©*? 


Rev.  R.  Lowbt. 


.fil-J   J   J*  a^ 

— a 3 a-T  -  -  •  ^-S-+ 


1.  Shall  we     gather      at     the  riv  -  er,  "Where  bright  an-gel    feet  have    trod ;    "With  its     crys-tal  tide  for- 

2.  On     the     margin      of      the  riv  -  er,  "Washing      up    it3      sil  -  ver      spray,     "We  will  walk  and  worship 

3.  Ere     we  reach  the  shin- ing  riv  -  er,    Lay    we      eve-ry    bur  -  den      down;  Grace  our  spir  -  its  will    de- 

4.  At     the     smiling      of      the  riv  -  er,  Mir  -  ror      of    the    Saviour's    face,     Saints  whom  death  will  nev-er 

5.  Soon  we'll  reach  the   sil  -  ver  riv  -  er,  Soon  our    pilgrim  -  age    will    cease  ;    Soon  our     bap-py  hearts  will 


Chorus.  k        .         .         w 


ev    -    er    Flow  -  ing     by        the      throne    of 
ev   -   er,     All       the    hap   -  py,         gold  -  en 


liv  -   er,    And      provide 

sev  -    er,    Lift     their  songs    of 

quiv  -  er,    "With    the  mel    -    o 


robe 
sav 
-   dy 


and 
ing 
of 


God?    Yes,    we'll     gather      at    the     riv   -    er,  The 

day. 
crown, 
grace, 
peace. 

.-■.ft 


J    J  T-m«-r*g:. 


beauti  -  ful,the  beauti  -  ful       riv-er— Gather  with  the  saints  at    the  riv  -  er  That  flows  by    the  throne  of  God. 


sans 


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1 


»3 


BE-A-TJTIFXJI^    SPIRITS. 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 

"  They  are  ministering  spirits,  ministering  unto  ub  and  our  heirs 

fc ■> . w_ w ^ & N 


W.  O.  P. 


mm 


1.  Beau-ti  -  ful  spirit  of  faith  and  prayer,  Bright  as  the     an-gels,     so  sweet  and  fair,  On    the 

2.  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  spirit  of  peace  and  joy,  Bring  me    the    gold  that  hath  no         al  -  loy,  Let    me 

3.  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  spirit  of      love  and  rest,  Sent  from  the  home  of      the  pure     and  blest, Sing  the 

4.  Beau-ti  -  ful  spirits  that  roam    abroad,      Do  -  ing    the  work  of      our  bless  •  ed  Lord,  When  my 


r    t?    -H— ■ »—-- 0 — • — 9 — 0 — 0- 


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£ 


wings 
grasp 
heav 
day 


Ep 


of    love,    bear  my 

the  prize    from  the 

enly    song      of    the 

is     done — when  my 


-m=i^m- 


soul  a  -  bove    This  wil  -  der  •  ness  world     of  care, 

up      -  per   skies,    The         treasure     that  ne'er     will  cloy. 

saint    -  ed  throng,  And  qui   -    et      my      troubled  breast, 

race  is      run,    Oh,  car   -  ry      me    home     to  God. 


S3 


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Up!       up!    from    this       des  -  ert 


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woe,      Pray  -  ing,    still    pray  -  ing,      my        soul  would    go, 


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1 


IBEATXTIIFTTILi    SPIRITS.     Concluded 


©S 


Trust  -  ing    in 


m^ 


Je  -    bus,    still 
__ « ,e_ 


looking      to       Je  -    sus,  Leav  -  ing    all    sor  -  row    be    -    low. 

_*_._^ — m 0 X.T_^_^Lip:  -f-  -f^t=-r-^± 

T  -u        L L * 0 If 


Ppi 


"^-tr 


H.  P.  W. 


£33 


A.    S"WBBT    HOME    OF    PEACE. 

£rd-  h   te — i — a-    k   si  1    i— j^-4- ^-#j=4 


3=3 


, j _J_ 

I tf 0~i- 


tj'lj.    8    '". 


1.  There's  a   land    of    pure  love,  Where  all  sorrow  shall  cease — There  are  mansions  above,   And     a  sweet  home  of 

2.  There  are  beau  -  ti  -  ful  crowns, Set  with  diamonds  all  bright ;  And  an  em  -  e  -  raid  throne,For  the  saints  robed  in 

3.  In      that    glo  -  ri  -  ous  throng,  Sainted  mothers    ap-pear ;—  Hark !  that  beautiful  song  ;  Don't  you  wish  you  were 


ffl 


t=t 


■+-+ 


^mtim^^^^MgMggi 


peace. There's  the  beautiful  ci  -  ty,  With  streets  of  pure  gold — There's  rest  for  the  wea  -  ry  In  its  glittering  fold. 
white.There's  the  beautiful  riv-er,  With  bright  silver  spray,  Making  gladness  for-  ev  -  er  Inthe  fair  realms  of  day. 
there,    To      join     in  the  chorus  Of  the  soul-thrilling  strain  ;  Halle -lu  -  jah  to    Je-sus — The  Lamb  that  was  slain. 


ggi 


so  a-A/risrEPiiiiKro  soistck 

Wt>ida  by  Josephine  Poixariv 
Duet  or  Semi-Chorus.  Chorus. 

S 


Duel  or  Semi- Chorus. 


-h    h    h 


* 


5 — * — 0-^-—^^-^=^ 


33 


1.  The  morning     is  fair, and  its  coming  we  greet ;  Haste  to  the  Sunday  School !  As  teachers  and  scholars  to - 

2.  These  moments  so  precious  will  nev-er  re-turn  ;  Haste  to  the  Sunday  School !  Our  du  -  ty     to  God  and  our 

3.  We'll  talk  about      Jesus,  and  all    he  has  done  ;  Haste  to  the  Sunday  School!  The  conflict  He  fought,  and  the 

4.  We  call    you,  we  call  you,  companions  so    dear  ;  Haste  to  the  Sunday  School!  O,  come,  where  the  angels  are 


mm 


-0. 


3E 


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Chorus,  Full  Chorus,      vk.wwk^^^ 


geth  -  er     we  meet,  Gather  -  ing  here  to 

neighbor     we  learn,  Gather  -  ing  here  to 

vie  -  'try   He    won,  Gather  -  ing  here  to 

hov  -  er  -  ing  near,  Gather  -  ing  here  to 


day 
day. 
day. 
day. 


The  bells  seem  to  ring  out  their  hap  -  pi  -  est  chime, 
With  hearts  full  of  love  for  His  goodness  we  meet, 
And  un  -  to  our  Sa  -  viour  we'll  f  er  -  vent-ly  pray, 
And     let  these  glad  moments  of     un  -  ion    and  love, 


e> * 4 ^vL* * — 0—0^0—0^—0—0 -,-l^-^JJ 


Sweet-ly  our  hearts  with  their  music  keep  time ;  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Gome  to4our  Sunday  School ! 
Glad  -  ly  our  voic  -  es  His  praises  re  -  peat,  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Come  to  our  Sunday  School ! 
Lov  -ing  Redeem  -  er,  be  with  us  to-  day!  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Come  to  our  Sunday  School ! 
Sym  -  bol     a    brighter     communion     a  -  bove.  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Joyful  -  ly  come !  Come  to  our  Sunday  School  J 

.0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — _ — #_# — # — m — ms-m — 0 — 0 — *. — — —_,-£_:£_£-  f  ~    -f-,  0*^0_ 


ft * 9 0  -m 0 0 0 .      _^^_pi_£ljp ^^LtZ» 


Ff 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Redder. 


sees:  ttxi&  EA.^ij7sr. 

*They  that  seek  me  early  shall  find  me," 


31 


W.  O.  P. 


fe£* 


-N— h — K- 


-v — v 


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gm 


rJcj! 


Hi  J  uil 


1.  'Tis  bet-ter     to    seek  Je-sus  in  the  ear-ly  days  of  youth,  And  to  pray  that  His   spiritmayguideus,"Whenwe 

2.  'Tis  bless  -  ed     to  have  Jesus,  for  our  best  and  dearest  friend, "When  the  trials     of  earth  shall  be-fall  us ;  And   to 


i      P       P       P       P     P     V    V    V     VVVV*         ^+ 


bat  -  tie  with  the  wrong,  Then  our  souls  they  will  be  strong,  For      Je  -  sua   will  e'er    be     be  -  side       us. 
la  -  bor    in    His  name,  Thro'  all  sor  -  row  and    all  shame,  Till     up      to     His  throne  He  shall  call        us. 

-0 0 0 #— r—0 0 m 0 0 0 r-0 0 0 0 a #" 


Let  us  now  seek  Jesus,(while  we're  young,  yes  while  young,  Let  us  seek  His  favor  while  we're  young ;  If  to  glo  -  ry  we  would  go,  wc  must 


^.  i.  ,  0*—0^~0~0— 0^-0^-0^-0^ rw — gra    *    e£ 
9-zb-U  j     i     :     i  jazz — 0— — %izjl 


0—0—fMz*    0   *_1 


3.  We  soon  shall  reach  the  kingdom  where  the  sainti  and  angeli  dwell. 
The  reward  of  all  holy  endeavor, 
love  Himherebelow.AndpraiseHimwithheartand  with  tongue.  Where,  if  only  cleansed  from  Bin. 

K  Js    \         /^     _  S     S     '       S     S        |  We  may  freely  enter  in, 


And  reign  with  the  Saviour  f orator. 


35> 


TO    C-A.3Sr-A.-A.3Sr, 


Spirited. 


Eaknebt  Lesua 


m 


3 


«=t 


J-:  -S-  ■  * 

1.  "Where    go    these  youthful    sol    -    diers,  "With  ban  -  ner  and    with  sword?  "We're  marching    up       to 

2.  "What    ban  -  ner    are      you  bear  -    ing,        A-long      the  sea      and  shore  ?  The  same    our    fa  -  thera 

3.  What  song     is    this  you're  sing  -    ing  ?    The  same  that  Is    -    rael  sang,  When  Mo  -  ses    led       the 

4.  When    Canaan's  hosts    are    scat  -  tered,    And  all       the  land     possessed,  What  waits  for    you,    Oh ! 


3=F=1 


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Ca  -  na  -  an,      To    bat  -  tie  for      the  Lord! 

lift  -    ed      up,     The  flag    they  brave  -  ly  bore. 

migh  -  ty    choir,  And  Miriam's  tim  -  brel  rang. 

ar   -   my  brave  ?  The  Lord  will  give     us  rest ! 


What  Cap  -  tain  leads  your  ar  -  mies,  A  • 
We  fix  our  eyes  up  -  on  it,  And 
The  Lord  our    God     has        tri-umphed!  The 

We'll  deck    his     ho    -   ly      tem    -   pie    With 


long    the    des  -    ert  coasts  ?  The  migh  -  ty 

fear     not  pain      or  loss,         As  bright    it 

priests  and  maid  -  ens  cried.      The  Lord    he 

many    a    shin  -  ing  gem,       And  wor-ship 


orje     of      Is   -  ra  -  el ;     His  name    is  Lord 

waves    a  -  bove    our  heads,  The  ban  -  ner  of 

is      our  strength  and  song !  The  peo  -  pie  all 

Him  who  brought  us  forth     To  build     Je  -    ru  - 


of  Hosts, 
the  Cross, 
re  -  plied, 
sa  -  lem. 


wm^ 


^ 


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m 


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TO    C-A.TSr^A.-A.iT.     Concluded. 


33 


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, — j — a-  -#  j-2 — # — # — - — i- 


3& 


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To  Ca-na  -  an,  to  Ca -na- an,  th«  Lord  will  lead  us  on,  "We'll  serve  himtill  on  Zi-on's  hill  the    vict'ry  we  have  won. 


i   ,   r  g-i  1     i  -t-r~~g~r~T~i  i   p  -g= 


1:1 


HTTMIN*.     8s  &  7b. 


w.  o.  P. 


4=t 


S3 


Sees 


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0—^—0 

1.  Sis  -  ter,     thou  wast        mild      and  love  -  ly,         Gentle 

2.  Peaceful        be    thy         si     -     lent  slum-ber,        Peaceful, 

3.  Dearest         sis  -  ter,        thou      hast  left       us,      Here  thy 
4*  Yet    a    -    gain    we         hope     to  meet    thee,  When  the 


m 


as  the 
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day    of 

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sum  -    mer  breeze, 
grave      so  low ; 

deep   -  ly  feel, 

life         is  fled. 


83 


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Pleasant 
Thou  no 
But  'tis 
Then,  in    1 

0' 

as    the 

more  wilt 

God  that 

ieaven,with 

r~f — f-^ 

m      0     " 

air        of 
join      our 
hath     be    -     • 
joy      to 

eve   -  ning  When    it 
num  -  ber,    Thou    no 
reft        u«,        He   can 
greet    thee,  Where  no 

r4= — T"  iTT 

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all   .our 
fare  *  well 

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KCO^V    SWEET    'TIS    TO    MEET. 


Dud  or  Chorus. 

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1.  5  How  sweet    'tis 
( And    pray       to 

2.  ^  Sweet  bonds    of 

(  And    thrice  bless  - 

3.  )  Then      Sa  -  viour, 
\  And     keep     us, 

to        meet 
our         Sa  - 
this    school, 
ed       Je    - 
dear       Sa  - 
Oh !      keep 

with 
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that 

sus, 
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us 

corn-pan 
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whose  love 

Oh  help 

from  sin  s 

m     -?- 

■   ions          so     dear, ) 
ways         is      near.  )     To 
us             in    peace,  ) 
can    -     not  cease  ; )      Tho' 
us             to     pray,  ) 
drear    -    y      way ;  $     Oh 
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feEBfEg^iL^^j,«=^jj^BiaCTdg 


mer  -  cy  there  may  yet  be 
pres  -  ence  we're  tempt-ed  to 
mer  -    cy,      and  aid      us         to 


room,  In  those  blessed  realms,  our  e  -  ter  -  nal  sweet  home, 
roam,  We  long  to  be  -  hold  thee  in  glo  -  ry  at  home, 
come,    And     find       e  -  ven        now      a    sweet  fore  -  taste     of     home. 


2fct 


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m 


Chorus. 


ip^-^^gi 


lifl 


Home!    home!    that  bless  -  ed    home;  Oh!     take     us        in        mer  -   cy      to  that       bless  -  ed     home. 


S 


i 


CHRISTMAS     SOifcTG-- 


83 


J.  Wrioht. 


L  Hark!  the    an  -  gels    sing-ing,  Make  the  hap -py  morn,  Joy  -  ful    tid.  -in gs  bringing,' 

2.  Sis  -    ters    dear  and  brothers,  Sing    a     joy  -  ful    lay  .'This      of      all    the   oth  -  ers, 

3.  "Where's a    cho  -  rus  meet-er  For    his    advent    here? Where  a     car  -  ol    sweet-er 

-•-  -»-  -#- 

•  .  *    ~i  _~1        I    * .  Q  ._ u. u •  .  m      m- 


pr 

Christ  the 
Is  the 
To        his 


Lord  is 
children's 
gen  -  tie 


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born."  In  a  low-  ly  man- ger, (This  shall  be  the  sign)  See  the  newborn  stranger, Hail  the  Babe  di  -  vine, 
day. Hear  the  blessed  sto  -  ry,  Once  as  young  as  we,  Christ, the  Prince  of  Glo  -  ry, Slept  on  Ma  -  ry's  knee, 
ear  ? None  can  come  so  near  him,  Ho  -  ly,      Unde    -    filed,None  so    love  and  fear  him,  As      a  Christian  child. 


33ft 


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Glo  -   ry,      glo  -   ry,      in     the    highest     sing ;  Glo  -  ry,      glo  -   ry      to      our       heav'nly       King. 


V-~£- 


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33 


WordflbvJ  fi.  Johnson. 

Lively. 


From"S.  S.  Thumpet,"  by  permission. 


W.  O.  P. 


wish  you    all      a    hap  -  py      Jay, This  beau-ti  -  ful  Christmas  morning!    So  bright  -  ly  shines  the 
mer-ry  Christmas    to    you    all,  This  beau-ti  -  ful  Christmas  morning !  "Good  will      to  men,"  the 

3.  On  Bethlehem's  plains  the  shepherds  watched,  One  beauti-ful  Christmas  morning!  Where  si  -  lent"  lay    the 

4.  On  Bethlehem's  plains  we    can-not    lie,  This  beau-ti  -  ful  Christmas  morning!  Nor  view     the     an  -  gel 


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sun's    clear  ray,    This  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning !  For    this  was  the  morn  when  the  Day  star  rose,  To 

an  -  gels'   call     One  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning!  And  who  should  be  mer-ry    and  glad    to  -  day,  But 

slum  -  b' ring  flock,  That  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning !  When  sud-den  -  ly    all    the  bright  an  -  gel  throng,  Sang 

host      on    high,  This  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning!  But   joy- ful -ly     we    our  sweet  off -'ring  bring,   Of 


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light   the  way  from  all    our  woes,  And  heaven -ly  light    and  joy    dis  -  close,  One  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning. 

those  whose  guilt  is  washed  away ?With  pleasure, we  hail  thy  peaceful    ray,      O    beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning. 

in      the  sky, their  Christmas  song, Sang"Glory  to  God, good  will    to  men !' 'That beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning. 

praise,  to    hail  the  New-born  King,  In   Bethlehem  born,  his  praise  we  sing,  This  beauti  -  ful  Christmas  morning. 


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J-ESXJS3    01STIu"3T    JESUS. 


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1.  Be      our     joy     -    ful    song      to  -  day,       Je  -    sus,    on 

2.  Once  we      wan  -  dered  far      from  God,  Know  -  ing     not 

3.  Be      our    trust  through  years    to    come,     Je  -    sus,     on 

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Be    our     joy      _  and  hope  thro'  life,     Be    our     strength  in  eve  -    ry  strife,    Je  -    sus,    on  -  ly       Je  -  sus. 

'Neath  the    Sa  -  viour's  yoke  to     bow,   And  we      fain    would  fol  -  low    now,   Je  -    sus,    on  -  ly       Je  -  sus. 

On  through  all         e  •  ter  -  ni  -  ty,      This  our     theme  and  song    shall    be,     Je  -    sus,    on  •  ly       Je  -  sus. 


138 


SHALL     W-hJ    MEET    BE-^TOHSTID    TKE    IWrVER*? 


Wmmmmmasmm 


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1.  Shall    we  meet     beyond    the    riv  -    er,  "Where  the  surg  -  es    ne'er  shall  roll,  Where  in  all        the  bright  for  ■ 

2.  Shall    we  meet      in    that  blest  har  -  bor,When  our  storm- y    voyage  is    o'er?  Shall  we  meet   and  cast    our 

3.  Shall    we  meet      in     yonder      ci    -    ty,  Where  the  to  w'rs  of    crys  -  tal  shine,  Where  the  walls  are    all      of 


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ev   -    er,    Sor  -  row  ne'er  shall  press  the      soul  ?  Shall    we    meet  ?  Shall    we    meet  ?  Shall    we  meet  ? 


an  -  chor,  By 
jas  -    per,  Built 

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the  fair        ce  -  les  -  tial 
by  work  -  man-ship    di 


shore  ?  Shall    we   meet  ?  Shall    we    meet  ?  Shall 
vine  ?  Shall    we    meet  ?  Shall    we    meet  ?  Shall 


we 
we 


meet? 
meet? 


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Chorus  and  Answer, 


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Yes,  we'll  meet  beyond  the 
Yes,  we'll  meet  in  yonder 
Yes,  we'll  meet,  where  bliss  im 


riv  -  er,  When 
mansions,  Where 
mor  -  tal  Sweet 
N 


our  conflicts  all  are  o'er  ;  And  we'll  spend  the  blest  for  - 
our  wand'rings  all  shall  cease,  There  we'll  meet  our  dear  com- 
■  er    far    than  rest    can    be  ;  And      before      the  throne  e  - 


SHALL  "WE  MEET  ZBE^STOlKriD  THE  RIVER?  Concluded.        30 


ev  -    er, 
panions, 


ter  -  nah, 


On 

And 

All 

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that  bright  ce  -  les  -  tial 
be  crowned  with  perfect 
our  earth  -  ly     triumphs 


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shore. 

peace. 

see. 


4  Shall  we  meet  with  many  a  lov'd  one, 
That  was  torn  from  our  embrace  ? 
Shall  we  listen  to  their  voices, 
And  behold  them  face  to  face  ? 
Shall  we  meet  ?  &c. 
Yes,  we'll  meet,  where  all  is  onward, 

Every  change  new  glories  bring ; 
And  the  host  still  moving  forward, 
Glorify  our  heavenly  King. 


Words  by  H.  E.  H. 


IS 


L  Hark !  to  the  chimes  of  the  merry  bells !  They  welcome  the  opening  year  :  Hark !  as  the  mel    o  -  dy  softly  swells,  I 

2.  Yea,  with  a  tear  for  the  old  year  gone,  I  weep  o'er  the  record  of    sin :        Duties   neglect-ed,  and  follies  done  ;  O'er 

3.  Yea,  with  a  smile  for  thenew  year  come,  Asmileof  my  penitence  born  ;  Hope  thatin  Him  who  averts  my  doom, My 

4.  Years  of  my  weakness  and  sin  roll  on, — Roll  on  to  e  -  terni-ty's  shore  :  There,in  the  perfected  life  be  -  gun,  Temp- 


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list  with  a  smile  and  a      tear, — A  tear    for  the    old  year  dead  andgone,  A  smile  for  the  new  year  com  -  ing  on. 
selfishness  hidden  with  -  in.       But  tears  cannot  wash  out  guilt  and  shame  :0,  right  hand  of  Je  -  suslhide  the  claim, 
sin   of  its  power    is    shorn.    So,pardoned  t>nd  cleansed, my  willing  feet  New  days  and  new  du-ties    spring  to  meet, 
ta-tion  shall  vex  meno    more  ;x\jid  time,  which  we  count  by  days  and years,Shall  cease,  with  its  struggles,  sins  and  tears. 


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O,    G-TL,J*L.T}TT52r    OlST    THIS    SABBATH    DD^u^T. 


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Words  by  Mas.  G.  0.  Goodwin. 


H.  S.  Thompson. 


PES 


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PS 


1.  O,        glad  -  ly    on 

2.  We'll  praise  Him  for 

3.  "We'll  sing  with  hap 

4.  How    sweet-ly    hat 

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Sab  -  bath  day,  The  day  our    Father   blessed,  We  meet    to      praise  his 

our      Sab  -  bath  school,  For  teachers  wise  and  kind,   Who  search  with  us        the 

py     hearts    a    song  Of  praise,and  joy,    and  love  ;  And  an  -  gels    will     the 

lowed    is     this  hour  To    eve  -  ry     contrite    heart,  That  loves  our     Lord,  and 


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ho  -  ly  name  Who  gave  this    day  of 

Book  of  books,  God's  precious  truth  to 

strains  prolong,     In  the  bright  world  a 

seeks  the  grace  His  spir  -  it      can  im 


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rest.  We'll  raise  our  hearts  to    him    in  prayer,  Who  giveth    all  things 
find.  Who  gent -ly    lead  our  wayward  feet,  Up  to  the  blood- bought 
bove.  Let    eve  -  ry  voice  help  swell  the    lay,  And  crown  with  joy  our 
part.  Lord,  keep  these  precious  souls,  we  pray,  And  guide  them  in  the 


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bright    and  fair  ;  We'll  raise    our    hearts    to  him       in    prayer.  Who  giv    -  eth    all  things  bright  and  fair, 

mer  -  cy    seat ;  Who  gent  -  ly      lead       our  way  -  ward    feet     Up    to       the  blood-bought  mer  -  cy  seat, 

fes  -    tal    day.    Let    eve  -  ry      voice      help  swell    the       lay,    And  crown  with  joy      our    fes  -  tal  day. 

nar  -  row  way.  Lord,  keep    these  preo    -  ious  souls,     we     pray,  And  guide  them  in       the    nar  -  row  way. 

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SHUCOIST    OIF    C^rRJBUKTE. 


"Words  by  Rev.  I.  N.  Carman. 
aSWo  or  Unison  Chorus. 


W.  0.  P. 


41 


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1.  Pil-grim    of    the  staff  and  san  -  dal,  Of    the  bowed  and  wea-ry  frame,Think  what  gave  undy  -  ing    record 

2.  When  the  Saviour,  worn  and  fainting,  Sank  beneath  the    burden      sore,  Si-mon,by  the    soldiers    ta-ken, 

3.  Lit  -  tie  knew  they  of    the    hon  -  or  Done    to    Si  -  mon   of    Cy  -  rene,  In    the  hour  he  shared  the  scorning 

4.  And    as  lit  -  tie  dreams  the  scof-  fer,When  he  heaps  reproach  on    thee    For  the  sake  of  Christ,  how  glorious 


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To    the  poor   Cy  -   re  -  nian's    name.  Si  -   mon'a  name  shall    live   for  -  ev  -  er ;  Je 
Thence  the  cros3    of      Cal  -  vary       bore. 
Of    the    fa  -  ted     Naz  -  a     -      rene. 
Shall  thy  heav'nly       rec  -  ord  be. 

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get    him  nev  -  er  ;     So     shalt    thou  his     cross  -  es      bear,  And    thy  Lord's    re  •  mem-brance  share. 


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3L.ET    THE    CXmL.X)XtE3Sr    SHKTQ-- 


Words  by  J.  G.  A. 


H.  Cromwell. 


*-  -»-   -   -*-  -V 

1.  The  Lord    has  come !  our  help    di  -  vine !  Let  the  children  sing ! 

2.  He    calls    us      in    our  youthful    days,  Let  the  children  sing ! 

3.  All  wrong  and  sin      he    will    as-  sail!  Lei>  the  children  sing! 


To  praise  him  heart  and  voice  com  -  bine, 
To  walk  in  wisdom's  ho  -  ly  ways, 
His    gracious    mis  -  sion  shall  not       fail, 


tsEjerj£=4!L_— i 


Let  the  children  sing 
Let  the  children  sing 
Let    the    children  sing 


7  '  V 

He  comes  from  heaven  in  love  and  peace,  From  sin's  dread  bondage  to  release,  His 
He  comes  to  break  this  earth  -  ly  night,  With  beams  of  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  light ;  Hit 
The  grave  shall  own  his  conqu'ring  hand,  Death  shall  re  -  tire    at    his    command,  la 


Chorus. 


-^ 


t-*~0- 


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yt: 


word  and  kingdom      shall    in  -  crease,  Let    the  children 

ways  are    sure, his      judgments  right,     Let    the  children 

him, redeemed, our       race  shall  stand!  Let    the  children 


sing 
sing 
sing 


Let    the    children        sing  ;  let  them  sing ; 


» 


US! 


jjzirc  THE   oHix/DiREiDsr   si3>ra- 


Concluded. 


43 


lig^l^^ii^i^ 


ing! 


Let    the  children    sing;    let    them  sing!  With  gladness  let    the  children    sing;    Let     the    children  sing! 


THE    LITTLE    I>IIL,C3-PlIIVr. 


I 


ffil 


R.  Brooks.  Ja. 

_, I . 


I  .d 


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Theworldlooks  very      beautiful  And  full    of    joy      to    me!  The  sun  shines  out  in  glory    On    everything  I 
I'm  but      a       lit -tie    pil  -  grim,  My  journey's  just    be  -gun ;  They  say  I  shall  meet  sorrow  Before  my  journey's 
Then  like  a       lit  -  tie    pil  -  grim,  Whatev  -  er      I    may  meet,  I'll  take  it — joy  or    sorrow — And  lay  at    Jesus' 
Then  tri  -  als    cannot     vex     me, And  pain    I    need  not  fear  ;  For  when  I'mclose  by  Jesus  Grief  cannot  come  too 


us 


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see.  I  know  I  shall  be  hap-py  While  in  the  world  I  stay,  For  I  will 
don  e,TLe  world  is  full  of  sor  -  row  And  suffer  -  ing,  they  say — But  I  will, 
feet.  Hell  comfort  me  in  trouble,  He'll  wipe  my  tears  a  -  way  ;Withjoy  I'll 
near.  Not  even  death  can  harm  me,  When  death  I  meet  one  day,  To  heav'n  I'll 
-0 P--& 0 0-  -0 0 0 0--^-'-0-   -0- 


fol  -  low 
fol  -  low 
fol  -  low 
fol  -  low 


-©--©7 

Je  -  sus  All  the  way. 
Je  -  sus  All  the  way. 
Je  -  sus  All  the  way. 
Je  -  sus  All  the  way. 


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REST    IFOR    TUB    -WE-AJa^ST- 


J.  W.  Dadmoit. 


rj7ffl'.;rntT^y=j4^ 


1.  In      the  Christian's  home  in  glo  -    ry,  There  remains        a    land    of     rest ;  There  my  Saviour's  gone  he 

2.  He      is      fit  -  ting   up    my    mansion,  Which  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly    shall  stand ;  For     my  stay  shall  not    be 

3.  Pain  nor    sickness  ne'er  shall  en  -  ter,  Grief  nor  woe    my    lot    shall  share  ;  But      in    that    ce  -  les  -  tial 

4.  Death  it  -  self  shall  then  be  vanquished,  And  his  sting  shall     be  withdrawn ;  Shout  for    gladness,    O      ye 

5.  Sing,   O    sing,    ye  heirs  of     glo  -  ry ;  Shout  your  triumph      as    you    go  :      Zi  -  on's  gates  will    o  -  pen 

-» 0 0 0 0-  -0-,       B      -0-    -0-   -&- -0 0^    -0-    -0- 


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Chorus. 


fore       me,      To    ful  -  fil        my  soul's    re  -    quest.  ( There  is        rest 

tran  -  sient      In    that  ho    -    ly,  hap  -  py      land.    ( On       the      other 

cen    -   tre,       I,      a    #rown    of  life    shall    wear, 

ran  -  somed !  Hail  with  joy     the  ris    -    ing    morn, 

for        you,     You  shall  find     an  en  -  trance  through. 


for      the   wea  -  ry,    There    is 
side      of      Jor  -  dan,    In      the 


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rest    for    the  wea  -   ry,  There     is       rest  for      the    wea  -  ry,  There     is        rest        for         you — 

•weet  fields  of      E  -   den, Where    the     tree   of       life      is     bloom- in^j.  There      is        rest        for         you 


i. 


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-WIKC.A.T    O-A^ST 

Wnrdi  from  "  The  Christian  Herald." 


I    GIVE    TO    JESXJS^ 


46 


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What    can        I 

I'll 

I'll 


3^3? 


give 
give 


^ 


give        to  Je  -  sus,  Who  gave  his  soul  for 

my    soul        to  Je  -  sus,  And  calm-ly,  glad    -  ly 

my    strength  to  Je  ■  sus,  Of    foot,  of  head,  of 

t-  -* 


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How  can      I  show  my 

Its    youthful  hopes  and 

Run  where  he  sends,  and 


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love    to    Him  "Who  died  on      Cal  -    va-ry?  I'll  give  my     heart      to  Je  -sus    In  childhood's  ten  -  der 

fond    desires      Up-on    hi3       lov  -  ing    breast.     I'll  give  my     mind       to  Je  -  sus,  And  seek  in    thoughtful 
ev  -  er  strive  His  pleasure      to       f  ul  -  fiL  I'll  give  my     time       to  Je  -sus:  Oh  that  each  hour  might 


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spring :         I       know    that    he        will        not       des-pise  The  off'ring      that         I  bring, 

hours  His       spir  -  it's     grace      to        con  -    se  -  crate  Its         ear  -   ly      ope    -    ning      powers, 

be  Filled     up      with    ho    -     ly       work    for  Him  Who    spent    his      life        for  me. 


ife^S^L^S 


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nE-ATVEisriLrsr  beeezes. 


■^irfife* 


1.  Spread,my  soul, 

2.  Though  the  path 

3.  Come  then  all 


thy  gold  -  en  pin  - 
be  long  and  drear 
who  seek  God's  fa  - 


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And    my  way       by  thorns  be  -  set,     I      will  brave -ly      onward 
-    pen    gos  -  pel    door, From  the  highways  and  the 


§ 


See    the    o 


e  -  ter  -  nal       day !  When  thy     pil  -    grimage    is 


glo  -  ries    Saved  for    that 

jour  -  ney,  Hopeful        of        His  bless  -  ing     yet!    Trusting        in        a     lov  -  ing 

hedg  -  es,     Gath  -  er      in        the  need  -  y       poor,     Gath-er        in      and  taste  the 


o    -   ver,    And    the 
fa  -    ther,    One  whose 
ban  -  quet,  Spread  by 


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clouds    of     sin    are        past,  Then  if    faith  -  ful     to    thy  mis  -  sion,  Thou  shalt  reach  that  world  at     last 
migh  -  ty    arm    is         strong,         I     will  brave  life's  s\irging    bil  -  lows,  'Till      I       see      the  shin  -  ing  throng, 

won  -  drous  love  di    -    vine;  Then  shall  all  things  past  and  pres  -  ent,     All  in    earth    and  heaven  be  thine 

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ZHCE-A/VEXsnCTST    BREEZES.     Concluded. 
-V     •    S        N  I  ,  fe         N  I Js        _N k_ 


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'nly      breez 


blow  -  ing,      "Waft      my 
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soul 

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1.  (  Ma  -  ry     to    the  Saviour's  tomb,  Hasted     at     the    ear  -  ly      dawn  ; 
I  Spice  she  brought  and  sweet  perfume,  But  the  Lord  she  loved  had     gone  : 

D.  c.  Trembling  while  a    crystal    flood  Is  -  sued  from  her  weeping     eyes. 

2.  (But  her  sor  -  rows  quickly  fled  When  she  heard  his  welcome     voice: 
\  Christ  has  ris  -  en  from  the  dead  ;  Now  he  bids  her  heart  re  -    joice. 

D.C.  Ye    who  weep  for  Je  -  sus'  sake,  He  will  wipe  your  tears  a    -    way. 


For    a  -  while, she  lingering  stood,  ) 
Filled  with  sorrow  and  but  -  prise  ;  ) 


^  "What  a  change  his  word  can  make, 
(  Turning  darkness  in  -  to    day 


i) 


48 


imi^t  :H:-AJE>:p-5r  A.3sro-Er.  :h:o:mje:. 


H.  S.  Thompson. 


1.  There's  a    place  where  the  an  -  gels  dwell !  Home, home, hap  -  py    an  -  gel  home  ;  Where  the  sweet  notes  ev-er 

2.  There's  a    place  where  the  wea  -  ry    rest!    Home,home,hap-  py    an  -  gel  home ;  In    the    mansions    of    the 

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swell     In    har  -  mo  -  ny     di  -  vine.  To    that  hap  -  py,  hap  -  py  home,  I     am 
blest,     Around   the  heavenly  throne.To    that  hap  -  py  rest  -  ing  place    I     am 

trav'ling     a  -  long  ;  And   I 
trav'ling     a  -  long  ;  And    I 

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soon     shall  hear  that     ho  -  ly    song.  Will  you  go      a  -  long  with    me,      To    the  place  where  the  an  -  gels 
soon     shall  join  the      an  -  gel    song.  Will  you  go      a  -  long  with    me,      To    the  place  where  the  an -gels 


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M^r    ttJ±T>T>-*2r    A.3STC3-EU    UOTVTB-    Concluded. 


49 


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dwell.     Home,home,hap-py    an  -  gelhome ;  "Where  the  sweet  notes  ever    swell,     In    har  -  mo  -  ny     di  -  vine, 
dwell.     Home,home,iiap-py    an  -  gelhome ;  Where  the  sweet  notes  ever    swell,     In    har  -  mo  -  ny     di  -  vine. 


s^^pm?i^p^f^^#H^gi 


ROCK    OF    AGES. 


Dr.  9.  Hastings. 


mmm^^^^lml^^m 


1.  Rock  of 
D.C.  Be     of 


A  -  ges,  cleft  for     me,     Let  me  hide    myself     in     thee! Let    the    water 
sin    the   dou  -  ble  cure  ;  Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

I 


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and  the  blood, 


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From  his         riv  -   en      side   which      flowed, 


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Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring ; 
Simply  to  thy  cross  I  cling  ; 
Naked,  come  to  thee  for  dress  ; 
Helpless,  look  to  thee  for  grace  ; 
Foul,  I  to  thy  fountain  fly; 
Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 
While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  eyelids  close  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown, 
See  thee  on  thy  judgment  throne, 
Bock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee. 


41 


&o 


SWEET    JDJiTX'    OIF    BEST. 


Henry  F.  Wight. 


mtm4 


1.  Sweet  day    of    rest,  sweet  day       of    rest !   I      long  to      see       thee    and       be  blest ;  I    long    to  know  thy 

2.  Sweet  promised  land, sweet  promised  laud!  By  faith    I       view    thee    near      at  hand  ;  O    may    my  anxious 

3.  Lord     Je  -  sus  come,  Lord  Je    -    sus  come,  And  take  thy    wait*  ing    peo  -    pie  home !  Let  earth  her  sleeping 


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peace -ful  light,  And  wear  the     robe      of    spotless  white. When  Je  -  sus  comes  on  earth  to  reign,The  wilder 
spir  -    it    burn  With  warm  de  -  sires    for    thy    re-turn.  With  joy     I     read  thy  blea -sed  word, That  hope  shall 
jew  -  els  yield  ;  Let  Sa  -  tan,    vanquished, quit  the  field  ;  O    may    we  soon  be  -  hold  our  King,  And  shout,0 

N     m    -*-  A  -*-  ~*~ - 1     1>  J_^ 


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ness  shall  bloom  a  -  gain  ;  The  wea  -  ry  saint  will  then  be  blest, When  thou shalt  come,sweet  day  of  rest, 
not  be  long  deferred,  And  glad-ly  join  the  pil  -  grim  band  That  long  for  thee,  sweet  promised  land. 
Death,  whereis    thy  sting  ? Lord  Jesus    come, Lord  Je    -    sus  come,Andtake  us      to_       our  promised  home. 


HERE    -A.ISTID    TTOlSTIDEiR,. 


61 


Word*  by  Rev.  I.  N.  Cajmcaw. 

Solo  or  Semi- Chorus. 


From  "  Sabbath  School  Trumpet."    By  permission. 


W.  0.  Pkbkiks. 


ri 


1.  Here  we    are      but   straying  pilgrims,  Here,  our  path  is      oft  -  en   dim,  But  to    cheer  us    on    our     journey, 

2.  Here,  our  feet  are    oft  -  en  wea  -  ry,    On  the  hills  that  throng  our  way,  Here,  the  tempest   dark-ly     gathers, 

3.  Here,  our  souls  are    oft  -  en  fear  -  f ul,   Of    the    pilgrim's    lurking    foe  ;  But  the  Lord  is    our    De  -  fend-ert 

4.  Here,  our  shadowed  homes  are  transient,  And  we   meet  the  stranger's  frown,  So  we'll  sing  with  joy  while  go  -  ing, 


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Still  we  sing  this  wayside    hymn.  Yonder     o  -  ver  the    roll  -  ing    riv  -  er,  Where  the  shin-ing    mansion*  rite, 
But  our  hearts  with-in     us      say. — 
And  he  tells  us    we    may  know, 
E'en  to  death's  dark  bil-low  down. — 


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Soon  will  be  our  home  for  -  ev  -  er,  And  the  smile  of  the  blessed     giv  -  er      Gladden  all    our     longing  eyes. 


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mE    3S^EOS.^TIlSrO-    ZBIVEAJCS- 


Hknby  P.  Wight.  * 


1.  The  morningbreaks  up-on    the  shore  Of  bright  e  -  ter  -  ni  -   ty!        The  night  of  darkness  now  is     o'er,From 

2.  0    who    is    that    so  glo  -  ri  -  ous,Whostandsthe throne  before?      It    is     the  Lamb  once  slain  for     us,  Who 

3.  And  now  the  earth  in  beau-ty  smiles  ;  And  now  is  spread  a  -  broad    O'er  hills  and  vales,  o'er  seas  and  isles,  The 


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Bin  and  death  set  free,  tTp  -  on  the  sea  of  glass  we  stand,  With  golden  harps  in  eve  -  ry  hand, We 
lives  for  -  ev  -  er  -  more.  To  thee,  O  Christ,our  praisewe  bring,And  hail  thee  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  King. And 
glo  -  ry     of    our    God.     And  Par -a  -  dlse  has  come   a  -  gain,  And  we,made  kings  and  priests,  shall  reign  For- 


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sing    the    vie  -   to     -     ry. 
won  -  der  and      a     -      dore. 
ev    -    er  with    the         Lord. 


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THE    S^LOIRlKrHSra-    BREAKS.     Concluded. 


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vie    -   to  -  ry ;  "With      gold  -  en      harps     in         eve  -    ry    hand,  "We      sing     the    vie  -   to     -     ry 

rr~y ,  y.;4  asm 


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'rJriJ=i    OHILDREIT'S    FRIENTD. 

Arranged  from  G.  Jf .  W. 


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L  J  Children  lift    your  voic  -  es    high,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children's  friend; 

f  Now  he  dwells  in       yonder    sky,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend.  J 

2.  {Je-  sus  here     has  lamb3  to    feed,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend; ) 
(  He'll  supply     whate'er  we  need,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend.  j 

3.  ^  Je  -  sus  lends    a        listening  ear,   For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend;  ) 
(  Children's  songs  and  prayers  tohear,For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend.  ) 

4.  ^  May  we    ev  -  er    walk  in    love,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend; ) 
I  Till  we  join    with  saints  a  -  bove,  For  Je  -  sus  is  the  children'sfriend.  S 


Suf  -  fer   lit-tle    children     to 


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come,said    he,  And  to    my  words  at  -  tend.  Such  shall  in      my  kingdom  be, 
f        Nr-t 


For  Je-sus    is    the  children's  friend. 


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54  THE    -A.3STOEH.S    -A^IRE    C03^I3STO. 

Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  O.  P. 


WU4^iiJj:Jis  JjiUj  j  tfid^^ 


1.  The     an  -  gels      are  com  -  ing      Up  -  on 

2.  The     an  -  gels      are  com  -  ing    From  re    ■ 

3.  The     an  -  gels     are  com  -  ing      To    sing 


wm 


their  sweet  mission  To  bring  con 
gions  ce  -  les  -  tial,  From  mansions 
when     we    sor  -  row — To  whis  -  per 

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la  -  tion,  And 
of  beau  -  ty,  And 
of     Je  -   sus,  Who 


]?  i ,  n 


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^^^Mljrtfi\  ^  ■jtfe^l 


died  on        the      tree,      And  when  life     is    end  -  ed,   And  all  pain    is       o  -  ver,    To  take     us 


ban  -  ish       all      woe,        To    lift     up    the  low  -  ly,     The  weak  and  the  wea  -  ry,   And  of    -    fer  sal  - 

glo  -  ry  a    -    bove,      To     coun-sel     the  err  -  ing,  And  turnback  the  wayward     To  bright  paths         of 


to 


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av  -  tion,  To    mor  -  tals         be  -  low. 

du  -  ty,     By    les  -  sons        of      love. 

glo  -  ry,  Where  all    shall       be     free. 


Yes,    an  -  gels        are    coming,  Sweet  an  -  gels      are      coming,  Theii 


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TICE    .A-ISTO-EILS    ARE    OOSwIIl^GS-- 


ing    pin  -  ions    are 

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Concluded. 


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"We      feel      their     soft    presence      bo 


hushed    and 


ho  •    ly.    The    an 
.«_• — ft ft   .   ft»* 


Words  by  Mrs.  Hemans. 


WE    3s^-a.b:e    HER    C3-PI^l.-VE  <? 

w.  o.  p. 


—ft—  —0—  ~0m  ~0~  ~0~ 

ix  grare  ?  Oh !  where  the  wild  flow'rs  wave  In  the  free  air !  1 


1.  Where  shall  we  make  her  grare  ?  Oh !  where  the  wild  flow'rs  wave  In  the  free  air !  Where  show'r  and  singing  bird,  'Midst  the  young  leaves  are  heard, 

.ft  J    -*-  -*-*-  _   _.      .    J   >-V*  f.f 


There,  lay  her  there !  There,  lay  her  there  1 

-ft-      .-ft-  -ft^ 
-ft*- 


mmm^ 


Harsh  was  the  world  to  her, 
Now  may  sleep  minister, 

Balm  for  each  ill ; 
Low  on  sweet  nature's  breast, 
Let  the  meek  heart  find  rest, 

Deep,  deep  and  still ! 

Deep,  deep,  and  still ! 


Oh!  then  where  wild  flow'rs  wave, 
Make  yo  her  mossy  grave 

In  the  free  air! 
"Where  show'r  and  singing  bird, 
'Midst  the  young  leaves  are  heard, 

There,  lay  her  there ! 

There,  lay  her  there ! 


ee  we  x,cw"E  the  sabbath  school. 

Words  by  Gbo.  F.  Bassktt.     From  "  The  Child  at  Home." 


Ni  |     ,    - — rt — | — 1—4—1-1  !     ' 


33 
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1.  Oh,  we  love,  we  love  the  Sabbath  school,  We  love  this  ho  -  ly  day ;    We    love,   we  love  that  golden  rule  We 

2.  Oh,  we  love  to  hear  that  Je  -  sus  loves  The  lambs  of   eve  -  ry  fold :     He    folds  them  in  his  loving  arms,  And 


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learn  here  to     o  -  bey.     Oh !   we  love,  we  love  that  ho  -  ly  word,  That  precious    book  of   truth ;  We 
bless  -  es     as     of     old.     Oh,  we   love  the  Sabbath  School,  the  place  That  fits     us     for    the    sky,  Where 


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love  the  pre  -  cepts     it       affords,    To       guide  the  steps  of    youth.  We  love, 

we    shall  see    his         smiling    face,  And     dwell  with  him  on    high.  Tea,  we  love,         yes,  we  love,  we 


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"W-bJ    IjO"VE    THE    SABBATH    SCHOOL-        Concluded. 


67 


M-j^^N 


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3EZ: 


41  Hi^ 


love    the     Sabbath  school ;  "We  love,  we    love,  We   love    the        Sabbath     school, 

love   the     Sabbath  school :  Yes,  we  love,  yes,  we   love,  We   love    the        Sabbath     school. 


gSiill 


la 


COME,    JOIXsT    OTTB.    CELEBRATION. 


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L  Come,  join  our  eel  -  e  -brationTTith  hallowed  songs  of  joy,  And  on  this  bright  oc-casion  Your  sweetest  notes  em- 

2.  Thanks  to  the  God    of  heaven,  Kind  guardian  of  our  race  ;  For  all  the    fa  -  vors  giv  -  en,  Beneath  his  smiling 

3.  Thanks  for  the  kind  protection,  God's  arm  has  thrown  around,  And  for  that  sweet  affection  He  causes     to     a- 

4.  May  God's  a  -  bundant  blessing  Keward  their  toil  and  care,  And  hear  them  while  addressing  His  throne  in  fervent 

fry  .jTi: ^ ,j 


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ploy,  6ur  parents,  friends  in-vit-  ed,  And  teachers  all  are  here,  In  purpose  all  u  -  nited,  Our  youthful  hearts  to  cheer. 
t   face ;  For  health,  and  strength,  and  reason,  And  friendship  unalloyed,  And  every  pleasant  season  By  Sunday  schools  enjoyed, 
bound  In  those  who  kindly  watch  us,  And  anxious  hours  employ,  In  seeking  to  restore  us,  To  peace  and  heavenly  joy. 
prayer,  And  may  his  love  constraining  Our  youthful  spirits  bow,And  grace  forever  reigning,  Our  in-most  souls  endow. 
_£_  _JL  -JL  _#_       _«_  .*_•  -pu  f-         _JL  M._ 


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KOME^KT.A.IRJD    BOXJISTID 


C.  S.  Harbsngtoh. 

I- 


1.    Out      on     an       o  -   cean      all     boundless  we     ride,  )  We're  homeward  bound,  homeward    bound. 


Toss'd  on    the    waves     of         a     rough  restless      tide,  ) 

2.  Wild  -  ly     the    storm  sweeps  us      on       as     it    roars,  i  We're  homeward  bound,  homeward    bound. 
Look !  yon  -  der     lie       the    bright    heaven  -  .ly  shores,  S 

3.  We    live      as        pil  -  grims    and    strangers     be  -  low,  )  We're  homeward  bound,   homeward    bound. 
Though  oft  -  en       tempted,      yet     onward     we     go.     ) 

4.  We'll  tell    the     world    as        we       journey     a  -  long,  \  We're  homeward  bound,    homeward  bound- 
Try      to      per-   suade  them      to        en -ter  our  throng. 


>r  we  ve  rode,       Seeking    our  Father's    ce  -    les  -  tial     a    - 


Far   from    the   safe,  qui  -  et     har-  bor 

Stead -y,      O       pi  -  lot !  stand  firm  at    the  wheel,  Steady!    we    soon  shall  out  -  weather     the 

Toils    and   temp-ta-tions    ex  -  pect-ing     to  share,  We  hast  -  en    forward,    con  -  tent   with  the 

Join     in     our     number.    O    come  and   be  blest,  Journey  with  us    to     the       mansion     of 


m  f-Hif  Mr  n 


r  i  r  j-i 


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Prom  -  ise       of    which    on        us      each      he      ^bestowed.     We're  homeward  bound,  homeward    bound. 

O,       how     we       fly     'neath    the    loud  -  creaking      sail. 

Tri  -   als      and     cross  -  es        we     cheer  -  f  ul  -  ly     bear- 
Come,  trembling    sin  -  ner,      for    -  lorn    and^      op-prest. 


mmmm^m^mm 


ott:r 

Words  by  Ret.  J.  W.  DadmCw. 


XiO^TElD    ONES    IN    HEAVEN. 


BO 


Lebsur. 


a^S3 


fctr 


mmmm 


1.  Come,  all    ye  saints  to  Pisgah's  mountain,  Come  view  your  home  beyond  the  tide,    Hear  now  the  voices  of  your 

2.  There  endless  springs  of  life  are  flowing,      There    are    the  fields  of  liv  -  ing  green,  Mansions  of  beauty  are  pro- 

3.  Faith  now  beholds    the  flowing    riv  -  er,  Coming  from  underneath  the  throne,  There,  too,  the  Saviour  reigns  for- 

-©-  -0-    P-* 


loved  ones,  "What  they  sing  on    the    oth  -  er  side, 
vid  -  ed,   And  the  King  of    the  saints  is  seen. 
ev  -  er,     And  he'll  welcome  the    faithful  home. 


mm 


0 0 


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Some  are  singing    of  bright  crowns  of  glo  -  ry,  Some  of 
Soon,  my  conflicts  and   toils  will    be    end  -  ed,     I      shall 
Would  you  sit  by  the  banks  of     the   riv  -  er  With    the 
O       the    prospect!  it      is       so     transporting,  And    no 
Chorus.  -f-  -•••-  -P~ 

8-E-rf *-•-*— f^P      -^  —t- 

fczzgizni — r 


dear  ones  who  stand  near  the  shore,    For  the  fond  heart  must  ever  be  clinging  To  the  faithful  we  love  ever  more, 
join  those  who've  passed  on  before,  For  my  loved  ones,  O  how  I  do  miss  them,  I  must  press  on  and  meet  them  once  more, 
friends  you  have  loved  by  your  side,  Would  you  join  in  the  song  of  the  angels  ?  Then  be  ready  and  follow  your  guide, 
danger     I  fear  from  the  tide,  Let  me  go  to  the  home  of  the  Christian,  Let  me  stand  robed  in  white  by  their  side. 


mm 


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eo 


OH,    SEEK    THAT    BEAUTIFUL    STREAM. 


Music  by  Miss  Vinna  Connor. 


tsiyyyyyfeii 


1.0  have  you  not  heard  of      a    beauti -ful  stream,  That  flows  thro' our  Father's  land?  Its  waters  gleam  bright  in  the 

2.  With  murmuring  sound  doth  it  murmur    a  -  long,  thro'  fields  of    e  -ternal  green  ;  Where  songs  of  the  blest,  in  their 

3.  Its  fountains  are  deep,  and    its  wa-ters     are  pure.  And  sweet  to  the    weary  soul ;  It  flows  from  the  throne  of  Je- 

4.  This  beauti  -  ful  stream  is     the  riv  -  er      of    life!     It  flows  for    all      nations    free!  A  balm  for  each  wound  in  its 

5.  Oh,  will  ye  not  drink  of     this  beauti  -  ful  stream,  And  dwell  on  its  peaceful  shore?  The  Spirit  says,  "Come,  all  ye 
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Chants. 


heav-en  -  ly  light,  And    rip  -  pie    o'er    gold-en      sand, 
heav-en     of    rest  Float  soft  on    the    air      se  -  rene. 
ho  -  vah    a  -  lone,    Oh  come  where  its  bright  waves  roll, 
wa  -  ter    is  found !  Oh,  sin  -  ner,   it  flows    for    thee ! 
wea  -  ry  ones  home,  And  wander     in     sin     no     more.' 


Oh,    seek  that   beau-ti  -  ful       stream 


Seek 


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Beautiful  stream. 


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ii  ■  i 

now  that  beauti-f ul    stream  ;    Its     waters     so    free    are     flowing  for  thee  ;  Oh,  seek  that  beautiful    stream. 


i'IjX.   seek  ma:A.T  batxti:ftxi,  stream. 


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W.  O.  Perkins. 

N     N     N    ,N 


1.  O      yes,     I    have  heard  of  the  beautiful  stream  That  flows  thro' Immanuel's  land;  Those  waters  gleam  bright  in  the 

2.  "With  murmuring  sound  doth  it  wander  along  Thro' fields  of  e-  ter-nal  green,  Where  songs  of  the  blest,  in  their 
3  Its  fountains  are  deep,  and  its  wa-ters  are  pure,And  sweet  to  the  weary  soul ;  It  flows  from  the  throne  of  Je- 

4.  That  beautiful  stream  is  the  riv  -  er     of    life,    It  flows  for  all  nations      free  ;  A  balm  for  each  wound  in  its 

5.  I'll  drink,  yes,  I'll  drink  of  the  beautiful  stream,  And  dwell  on  that  peaceful  shore,  To  join  in  the  song  of  the 


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Chorus. 


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heaven  -  ly   light,  And   rip  -  pie  o  er     gold  -  en  sand. 

haven     of     rest,   Float  soft  on   the       air         se  -  rene. 

ho-rah     a  -  lone  ;  I'll     go  where  its  bright    waves  roll. 

waters     i3    found,  In      mer-cy     it      flows       for  me. 

glo  -  ri  -  fied  throng,  And  wander   in        sin         no  more. 


mm 


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111      seek  that  beau  •  ti  -  f  ul     stream,       111 


Beautiful  stream- 


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-» — « — »— » — *-:\-B--f=J-Fi — S— S     j     SFg^g — * — * — *+i 


seek   that  beau-ti  -  ful     stream  ;  Its  waters       so    free    are  flowing    for    mo,     I'll  seek  that  beauti  -  ful  stream. 


:P— e 


62 


lurLAjR.CHiisra'  oisr. 


Words  by  M.  B.  C.  Sladk 


W.  O.  Perkins. 


SisP 


Marching  on !  marching  on !  come  the  glad  children  here,  In  the  school  that  we  love  we  are  meeting  to-day ;  While  w« 
Marching  on!  marching  on!   let  us   tell  of   the   care    Of  the  dear,    ten-der  shepherd  who  lovingly  leads,  Thro'  the 
Marching  on !  marching  on!  let  us    go    calling  in  To  our  dear  school  the  children  that  know  not  the  Lord  ;  Let  us 
Marching  on!  marching  on!  O  thou  most  Ho  -  ly  One,  Draw  the  dear  Sabbath  school,  All  the  year  unto  thee ;  So  thai 


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sing    of    the    blessing    that  crowns  all  the    year,    And    the  smile  of 
green,  pleasant  pastures    so     still    and    so    fair,  Where  the  lambs  of 
turn  them  from  sor-row,    and  darkness,  and  sin,      To      the    joy    of 
when  all    the  year3  of    our     ser-vice    are  done,  We     thy  children, 
_£.    #_         _*_ 

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the  Lord,  that  hath  shone  on  our  way. 
his  love  he  so  ten  -  der  -  ly  feeds, 
his  love  and  the  light  of  his  word, 
in  heav  -  en,     for  -  ev  -  er     may    be. 


2EE 


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Chorus. 


UtMhtlAiM&ti'-ixtiA 


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Praise  the  Lord !  children  sing !  praise  the  Lord !  children  sing,  For  he  leads  us,  for  he  leads  us  with 


lov 


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Is&J^ZlCttTlsrQ-    GIST, 


Concluded. 


63 


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hand,  Praise  the  Lord !  children 


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ry; — B=:fe 

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sing !  praise  the  Lord!  children  sing!  Come  and  seek  with  us,  O  seek  with  ug  the  heavenly  land! 

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1.  The  morning  bright  "With  ro    -    sy  light,  Has  waked  me      np       from     sleep,       Fa  -  ther,    I    own  Thy 

2.  All  through  the  day,    I         humbly    pray,    Be     thou  my     Guard   and    Guide ;     My    sins  forgive,  And 

3.  Oh,    make  me  rest  "With,  -  in      thy  breast,  Great  Spir-it        of  all     grace :    Make  me  like  thee,  Then 

*    ■-.# * t r-r— . « n      ■«    2 z— -L P»  ■■  *T>t #-r-# *- 


-.-*H>-^— * — " 

J    j  II 

love     a  -  lone 
let       me  live, 
shall     I     be 

9^— |-r= 

— r~ 

Thy 
Bles 
Pre 

— I — ' 

lit  -  tie      one  doth 
t  Je  -  sua,      by    thy 
pared  to      see    thy 

-# # 0 »- 

keep, 
side, 
face. 

Ft*  u     ,    f 

L| — y — i — v-J 

Lp^ll 

1  Remember  thy  Creator  now, 

In  these  thy  youthful  days  ; 
He  will  accept  thy  earliest  vow, 
And  listen  to  thy  praise. 

2  Remember  thy  Creator  now, 

And  seek  him  while  he's  near ; 
For  evil  days  will  come,  when  thou 
Shalt  find  no  comfort  near. 

3  Remember  thy  Creator  now  ; 

His  willing  servant  be  : 
Then  when  thy  head  in  death  shall  bow, 
He  will  remember  thee. 


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"WE'XjIj    W^IT?    TII/L,    JESTJS    OOMES. 

l\unished  by  A.  Little. 


1.  There     is       a     land    of     pure  de  -  light,  "Where  aaints  ira  -  mor  -  tal     reign/     E    -  ter  -  nal  day    ex- 

2.  There     ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  spring  a  -  bides,    And  nev  -  er      fading  flow  -  ers  :     Death  like    a    nar  -  row 

3.  Sweet    fields  beyond     the   swelling   flood,  Stand  dress'd  in     liv   -   ing     green ;    So  to     the  Jews  old 

4.  Could     we    but  climb  where  Moses     stood,    And  view  the     landscape      o'er,      Not  Jordan's  stream,  nor 

p=t^t->    k  -jg-rf— i — ft- 


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Refrain. 


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eludes  the    night,    And     pleasures  ban    -    ish  pain, 

sea      di  -  vides     This      heavenly  land      from  ours. 

Ca  -  naan   stood,    While    Jor  -  dan     roll'd     be    -  tween. 

death's  cold  flood,  Should  fright    us  from       the  shore. 
JS 


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»  UU1U.  111 


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We'll  wait  till 

We'll  wait,  &c. 

We'll  wait,  &c. 

We'll  wait,  &c. 


e  -  sus    comes,  We'll 


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wait 


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Je  -  sus  comes,  Well  wait       till    Je  -  sus      comes,  And    then  be       gath  -  ered    home. 


HB-A.^7rE3STIj-,5r    BLISS. 


<JS 


1.  There  is     a       glo  -   rious  world  of    light,  A  -  bove  the    storm  -  y        sky  ;  "Where  saints  de  -  part  -  ed 

2.  And  there  in       all         the     sa  -  cred  songs  Those  heavenly  voic   -  es       raise,       Ten  thousand      thousand 

3.  Those  are  the    songs      that  we  shall  know,  If     Je  -  sus       we         o    •   bey  ;        And  that  the    place  where 


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Chorus. 


-#• 


clothed  in    white,     A     -    dore       the    Lord     most 
in  -    fant  tongues  U    •     nite        in       per  •    feet 


high, 
praise. 


Sing-ing 


we     shall     go,       If       found       in        wis  -  dom's       ways. 


glo 


ry, 


wmm 


glo 


J    J     | 

■ — i     ■ 


a 


SI 


glo  -  ry 


hal    -    le  -  lu  -    jah!    Singing    glo  -   ry,    glo 


rn^m 


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ry, 


ill 


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o  -   ry     hal  -  le 

— V 


lu-  jah! 


8B 


O     PARADISE! 


Arranged  by  "\V.  O.  Perkins.    By  pcrmisskn. 


Pa  -  ra  -  dise !  O 
Pa  -  ra  -  dise !  O 
Pa  -  ra  -  dise !  O 
Pa  -  ra  -  dise !  O 
Pa  -  ra  -  dise!  O 
Pa  -  ra  -  dise !  O 
Pa  -  ra-  dise!  O 

«     .   -4 


crave 


ra  -  dise!  Who  doth  not 

ra  -  dise !  The  world  is         grow  -    ing 

ra  -  dise !  Wherefore  doth    death       de 

Ta  -  dise !  'Tis  wea  -  ry         wait    -    ing 

Pa  -  ra  -  dise!  I    want  to 

Pa  -    ra  -  dise !  I      great-ly 

Pa  -    ra  -  dise !  I      feel  'twiil 


Ta 
Pa 
Pa 
Ta 


1-4 1     I     F 


sin 
long 
not 

--ft 


no 
to 
be 

-#- 


rest?  Who  would  not  seek  thn 
old  ;  Who  would  not  be  at 
lay  ?  Bright  death  that  is  the 
here ;  I  long  to  be  whei 
more ;  I  want  to  be  as 
see ;  The  special  place  my 
long ;    Patience,—  I       almost 


t=t 


j^=t=^ 


& 


— +. 


hap  -  py    land,  Where  they  that  loved  are 

rest    and  free,  Where  love      is  nev    -  er 

wel  -  come  dawn    Of      our      e    -  ter    -  nal 

Je    -    sus     is,      To     feel,    to  see  him 

pure      on  earth,  As       on     thy  spot    -  less 

dear  -  est  Lord     Is       fur  -  nish  -  ing  for 

think     I    hear    Faint    fragments      of  thy 


blest?  Where  loy 
cold, 
day. 
near, 
shore, 
me. 
song. 

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al    hearts  and 


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true         Stand 


ev    -    er 


the 


light,    All    rap  -  ture    thro'     and      thro', 


In    God's  most    ho    -  ly  sight. 
^  _#_     _^_     _#_ 


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JTESXJS    KZaSTOOiril^Q.    JLTB    THE    DOOR. 


67 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  0.  Perkins. 


P^jjj .  I'  I J1J.  i^JII;  jl  J'  jlj  ^./  J'  ^^ 


1.  It       is    Je  -  sus,    blessed    Je  -  su3,  We  have  heard  His  step  before,     He    is    coming   now  to  meet  us  ;  With  his 

2.  Oh  !  how  gentle      is     the    coming    Of    the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain  ;  How  He  pit  -  ies  all  our  weakness,  While  He 
3-  Nev-er    banquet  hall    or    pal-ace      En  -  tertained  so  sweet  a  guest,  By  his  dy  -  ing  grace  and  mer-it ;  In  the 
4.  Then,  when  done  with  earthly  trials  You  shall  seek  the  golden  land,  When  you  plead  for  peace  immortal,  Wh«n  you 


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Chorus. 


9-  __    .    .  ...     -0-,-0-  ."  .   z. 


lov  -  ing  words  to  greet  us ;  Hark,  He's  knocking,  yes,  He's  knocking  At  *  the  door !   It 
counsels    us     in     meekness,  See !  He's  waiting,  shall  His    waiting    Be    in    vain  ? 
chamber    of    your  Spir  -  it ;    In    the    chamber    of   your  Spir  -  it     Bid  Him  rest ! 
knock  at  Heaven's    por  -  tal    He    shall  welcome  you    to    joys    at    His  right  hand. 


13      Je  -  sus !   it 


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Je  -  sua !    At   the  door  of  guilt  and  sin  I  Hark,  He's  knocking,  yes,  He's  knocking,  Let  Him  in !     let  Him  in ! 


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Words  by  Mrs.  H.  B.  BiU.tfT». 
Solo.  Slowly. 


Arranged  by  3.  L.  Ensign.    From  "The  Child  at  Home.1 


=35=s 


W&m 


1.  Beau-ti-ful 

2.  Beau-ti-ful 

3.  Beau-ti-ful 

4.  Beau-ti-ful 

5.  Beau-ti-ful 


an-gels,  where  are  ye  ?  Thro'  the  still  air  now  an  -  swer  me  ;  In  the  fair  heavens  far  awj 
an-gels,  where  are  ye  ?  Thro'  the  still  air  now  an  -  swer  me ;  Ev -  er  on  ea  -  ger  wing  we  m< 
an-gels,  where  are  ye  ?  Thro'  the  still  air  now  an-swer  me.  Showing  the  lost  the  homeward  v 
angels,  where  are  ye ?  Thro'  the  still  air  now  an  -  swer  me.  Lo,  at  the  precious  Master's  f 
an-gels,    we  would  be,    Ev  -    er,  dear  Je  -  sus,  prais  -  ing  thee ;  Waiting  or  work-ing,  doing  s 


Chorus.  Lively. 


ay  ;  Veiling  our   fa  -  ces,  thus  we  eing,  Glory     to    thee,  our  Saviour  Bang 


"Worshiping      Je  •  sus  night  and  day 

Do  -  ing  his  work,  his  will  to  prove ;  La-bor  is  worship,  thus  we  sing,  Glory,  &c. 
Touching  the  lips  unused  to  pray  ;  Teaching  is  worship  :  thus  we  sing,  Glory,  &c. 
Gaz-ing,  a  -  dor  -  ing,  rapt  we  sit,  Loving  is  worship  :  thus  we  sing,  Glory,  &c. 
Heavenward,   earthward,  all  thy  will ;  Keady     at    last  to  mount  and  sing,  Glory,  &c. 


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Glo-ry     to  thee,  our  Saviour,  King,  Glo-ry   to   thee,      our  Saviour,  King,  Glo-ry   to   thee,   our  Saviour,  K 


1 


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COME    TAKE    .A.    ST-A-NID    FOR    JESUS. 


ee 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  O.  P. 


1.  0     leave  the    crowded  ranks   of    sin,  And  heed  our  in  -  vi    -  ta  -  tion  :  Come    out    and  join  with  • 

2.  We'll  fight  the  bat-ties       of    the  Lord,  And    nev  -  er  weary,  nev  -  er,      Un    -   til     vie  -  to  -  rious 

3.  We'll  nev  -  er   fear   to     meet  the    foe,    Or     face    the  raging  li    -    on,     U     -    nit  -  ed     in     our 

4.  With-in     the     borders       of    that  land  We    hear    the  angels  sing-ing     Their     hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jahs 

5.  Then  leave  the  crowded   ranks  of    sin,  And  heed  our  in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion  :  Come     out  and  join  with  • 


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out      de  -   lay     The     ar  -   my      of  sal  -  va  -  tion.    Come  take   the   ground   for    Je  -  sus,      Oh! 

we        go    home    To     reign  with  him  for  -  ev    •  er. 

glo  -  rious  work,  We're  marching     up  to       Zi  -  on. 

to        the  Lamb  While  gold  -  en    harps  are    ring  -  ing. 

out      de  -   lay     The     ar  -   my       of  sal  -  va  -  tion. 


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take   a  stand  for   Je 

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sus,     Ye 


valiant  hearts  with  burning    zeal,  Come  take  a  stand  for     Je  -  sus. 


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O    JEZJUPJ?^    TaJ^JsTT*. 


Words  by  D.  Vandike. 


W.  O.  P. 


1.  By  faith  wo     look 

2.  The  land  we     see 

3.  The  light  that  shines 

4.  There  joy,  and   life 


for  joys  to  come,  When  we  shall  pass  the 
is  bright  and  free,  And  streams  perenni  -  al 
up  -  on  that  shore  Shall  nev  -  er  fade  nor 
and  light  and  love,  And  rapturous  song       of 


vale,  To     yon  bright  land,  th< 

flow,  O'ershadowed     by    life'i 

die ;  For    God    is    light,   anc 

bliss,  Are    call  -  ing     to     thai 


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lisH 


v       i— ■»  Chorus.  .  w       t        i 


Spirit's  home,  Where  pleasures  nev 

blooming  tree,  Whose  leaves  for  heal 

ev  -  ermore,     He     bids     the  dark 

world  a  -  bove,  From  such     a  world 


er 

ing 

ness 

as 


fail, 
grow. 

fly. 
this. 


hap  -  py     land,      we    long     to  stand,  Up 


-a-.-o- 

on    thy  shore,      and     sing, 
F-  -# 


i_a  _     a  — *c^J_ff e e##0 m  _ 


With    all    that  throng,      a    joy  -  ful  song  Of  praise  to      God    our   King. 


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x  :l.o"V"e  kiim:,  for  he  pibst  loved   iuee. 

Words  by  Mary  B.  C.  Slade.  • 


71 


1.  I    love    my  Father,  for,  on  high  His  hand  hath  formed  the  wondrous  sky,  The  sun  by  day,  the  moon  by  night ;  The 

2.  I    love    my  Father,  for  He  gave  The  great  and  mighty  ocean  wave ;  The  rills  that  sing,  the  streams  that  flow ;  Thtt 

3.  I    love    my  Father ;    I    have  heard  The  wondrous  story  of    his  word.  I  know  He  hears  my  song  and  prayer,  I 


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countless  stars,  the  rainbow  bright.  For  me,  his  mighty  hand  hath  spread.  This  shining  glo-  ry  o'er  my  head.  I 
hills  a  -  bove,  the  vales  below.  The  stars,  the  streams,  the  sea,  the  land,  Came  from  his  kind  and  lov-ing  hand.  I 
know  He  keeps  me,  everywhere.    I  know  when  I     shall  come  to    die,  He'll  bear  me    safe-ly     up    on  high  :  I'll 


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sing  when  all  his  work  I  see, 
sing  when  all  his  work  I  see, 
sing,  when  there  his  face    I     see, 

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I    love  him,  for   He    first  loved  me ! 
I    love  him,  &c. 
I    love    him,  &c. 


I  love  him,  for  He  first  loved  me ! 


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COME,    LET    XJS  ,  SING    OF    JESUS. 


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3.  We    love     to     sing  of       Je  -   sus,  Who     died   our    souls    to  save ;      We      love   to  sing  of 

4.  Then   let      us     sing  of      Je  -   bus,  While     yet    on     earth  we  stay,     And     hope  to  sing  of 


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OOME,    LET    XJS     SING-    OE    JESUS.      Concluded. 


73 


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Then  come  and  sing  of  Je    -    sus,      The    sinner's    on  -  ly  friend  ;  He  loves  to    hear  our  voic    -    -    es, 


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HEBRON. 


3Li.    3S^T. 


^mmi^m 


Dr.  L.  Mason.    By  permission. 

s    I         A. 


1.  Thus  far  the  Lord  hath  led  me  on,  Thus  far  his  pow'r  prolongs  my  days  ;  And  ev*ry  evening  shall  make  known,  Some  fresh  memorials  of  his 


2. 


grace. 
Almighty  God,  to  thee  on  high,  With  reverence  would  my  spirit  bow  ;  How  frail  a  creature,  Lord,  am  I,  Eternal  One,  how  great  art  thou. 


3.  Thy  boundless  love  invites  us  near,  And  bids  us  look  to  heaven  our  home ;  As  children,  then,  we  will  not  fear:  With  our  meek  offerings,  Lord, 

we  come. 


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TTCTW"    BEAUTIFUIj    THE    J&OJ=ttsTTl<IQ: 


Words  written  for  this  work. 


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1.  How  beautiful  the  morning  That  ushers  intheday,  "When  Sabbath  bells  are  calling  all  The  world  to  praise  and  pray,  "When 

2.  The  bright  and  peaceful  Sabbath,  Best  day  of  all  the  seven,  When  I  may  turn  my  wandering  tho'ts  Away  to  God  and  heav'n,  In 

3.  "When  all  these  blessed  Sabbaths  On  earth,  for  me,  are  past,  Oh !  may  I  j  oin  the  blood- wash'd  throng,  Andr  est  with  Christ  at  last, 
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Christian  homes  are  cheerful  "With  God's  abounding  love,  And  fervent  hearts  are  sending  up  Their  holy  songs  above,  Oh ! 

prayerful  med-i  -  ta-tion,  I'll  pass  the  pleasant  time,  And  think  of  my  dear  home  above,  In  yonder  blessed  clime.  Ohf 

on  the  crown  ce  -  les  -  tial,  The  robe  of  spotless  white,  The  garment  fair  that  angels  wear  In  Eden's  realms  of  light.  Oh  J 


p^m^^p^^^i^^i 


fair  and  golden  morning,  Oh !  sweet  and  ro  -  sy  dawn,  The  very      air  proclaims  to  man  That  Christ  the  Lord  is  born? 


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LITTLE     SA.I3STTS- 


75 


Words  by  Mm.  G.  W.  Hinsdle. 


-I      I     : -^f.^— - +—: r-t-f-H      •  N    T       i  I     


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1   Lit  -  tie     saints     to        Christ  be  -  long ;  He's  their  Priest  and    King ; 

2.  Lit  -  tie     saints    with       tri  -    als      meet    As      they  march    a    -    long : 

3.  Lit  -  tie     saints    have      en    -    e    -  mies  ;  But    they  watch  and       pray  : 


They're  a         brave      and 
But      they     bow        at 
Christ   the      Lord       their 


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hap  -  py     throng, 
Je  -    sus'     feet 
Lead  -  er        is 

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And    with     joy     they 
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And      he    guards  the 

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song. 

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saints 
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Je  -   sus'  friends, 
reach  the    throne 

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For  they  serve     their         Lord. 

While  they  stay       be    -    -    low  : 

Of    the     Lord     they  love: 


*— * 


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They  are     pure  and  they  are  true,  And  they  trust  his    word. 

All     they    need  their  Father  sends,  And  in    grace  they  grow. 

When  their  work  they  each  have  doue,  They  shall  live  a  -  bove. 


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73 


"W-AJITTINrQ-    FOR    A1STGELS. 


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Words  -written  for  this  work. 
Solo,  Duet  or  Semi-Chorus. 


47.  O.  P. 


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1.  Waiting,  still  waiting,   my    Saviour,     I  stand,  Just  on   the  borders     of  home,  Just    on  the  banks  of 

2.  Nearer     the  cross  I  would  press  while  I  stay,  Trusting  dear  "Jesus       in  thee,  Looking  thro'  clouds  for  the 

3.  Fill   me  with  faith,  lest  I      tremble    and  fear,  Give  me  thy  grace  lest   I    fall,  Hold  up  my  hands  with  thy 

4.  "Waiting,  still  waiting,   on    Jordan's,  cold  strand,  Just  on  the  border's  of  home,  Just    on  the  banks  of      a 


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beau  -  ti  -  f ul    land    Waiting   for    an  -  gels    to  come, 

dawn    of    the      day,  When  I    shall  rise     and  be  free, 

own    while  I'm    here,  Waiting   to    hear   thy    dear  call, 

beau  -  ti  -  f ul    land,    Waiting   for    an  -  gels    to  come. 


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Waiting  for     an  -  gels  to      car  -  ry    me  home, 


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Watching  and  waiting,  Saviour  I  stand,  Angels  to  bear  me    on  pinions    of  love,  Up  to  the  beau-ti  -  ful  land. 


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THE    LAMBS    OIF    THE    PLOCZ. 


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Words  by  Mr«.  M.  A.  Kiddejl 


PiPli^^i 


1.  How  hap  -  py    must  the  lambs  of 

2.  He    leads    them  by     his    voice,  for 

3.  How  beau  -  ti  -  ful       a     sight  is 

4.  Oh !    precious      lit  -  tie    lambs  of 


5-i-i 


the  Shepherd 
they  know  his 
the  hap  -  py 
the    flock    be  - 


be,  That  are  safe  in 
call,  In  -  to  pastures 
child,  That  has  giv  -  en 
low,   Who  have  come    at 


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heavenly  fold,  That 
liv  -  ing  green,  He 
heart  to  God;  That 
call     of  love  ;  The 

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gathered    in        his    arms,  from  the  world's  a  -  larms,    Suffer  nev  -  er  from  pain      or  cold. 

guides  their  trembling  feet  where  the    wa  -  ters    sweet,  Flow  a  -  long      by  the   banks    se     -  rene  I 

treads  the  shin  -  ing  way,  toward  the  gates     of      day,      In    the  way    that      the  saints  have  trod. 

Shepherd     of      the    sheep  shall  His  dear    ones  keep,     Till  they  meet     in  the    fold       a     -  bove. 

J*  -#-       J 

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Chorus. 


Come,   gen  -  tie  Shepherd,  oh!   come    in    thy    love,  Guide  the  waiting  lambs  be  -  low    to     mansions  of  love. 


78 


s-A-iXiiisra.  for  glory. 


w.  o.  F. 


y 


3  J 

1.  Lo !   the    gos  -  pel  ship    is        sail  -  ing, 

2.  Thousands  she  has    safe  -  ly     land  -  ed, 

3.  Sails  well  filled  with  heavenly  breez  -  es 

4.  Do     not    fear  the    ship  will    founder, 

5.  Come,  poor  sinners,   be    con  -  ver  -  ted 


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Bound  for  Canaan's  peaceful 
Far   be  -  yond  this  mortal 
Swiftly    waft   the  ship  a    - 
Tho'  the    foaming  billows 

;    Sail  with  us    o'er  life's  rough 

JU. 


-a- 

shore, 
shore  ; 
long, 
roar ; 
sea  ; 


All  who  wish  to  sail  for 
Thousands  still  are  sailing 
All  her  com-pa  -  ny  re  - 
Je  -  sus  Christ  will  safely 
And  with  us  you  will   be 


S^eiHi 


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Chorus. 


I  5       P 


pps 


glo  -    ry,      Come  and    wel  -  come,    rich     and  poor, 

in        her,    Yet  there's  room  for      thousands  more, 

joic  -  ing,  "  Glo  -ry!"  bursts  from    eve  -  ry  tongue, 

guide  her,      To    her"     destined        hap  -  py  shore, 
hap  -  py,      Hap-py       in 


Glo  -  ry,    glo  -  ry 


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All    her     sailors     loudly 


cryj-i.  .  .     While  the  blissful  port  of  glory,    opens    to  each  faithful     eye. 


cry,  loudly    cry. 


".»•* Yft~  y  J — f-f  i  a.     it 


i-iITtice  omxoDiREisr,  contra  to  jm:e. 

Words  written  for  this  work.  # 

"But  Jesus  said,  Suffer  little  ohildren,  and  forbid  them  not,  to  come  unto  me,  for  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven."    Mat.,  xix.  14 


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1.  Come  to  me,   the       Saviour  cries,  Come  to    me     in  Par  -  a  -  dise,  Come  to    me,    I     am   the    way, 

2.  Come   to  me,    I        am    the    road,  Ye,  who  bear  the     heavy    load,  Come,  I    will     a     ref  -  uge    be, 

3.  Come  to  me,   ere     yet  the  dawn,  Of   your  ear  -  ly  life  is  flown,  Come  while  yet  your  hearts  are  free, 

4.  Come  to  me,  while  here  you  stay,  Come  to   me,    in  endless    day,    Joyous    will  the    welcome  be, 


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Leading  to        e    -   ter  -  nal  day.    Come,   said     Je  -   bus,    hith  -  er    come,  Lit  -  tie     children 

If        ye  »n  -   ly     trust  in  me. 

Lit  -  tie  children,    come  to  me. 

Lit  -  tie  children,    come  to  me. 


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come    to       me,     Come,    O     come,  there  yet      is      room,  Let    the        children       come     to      me. 


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II 


THE    EVEBQBBEIT 


SHORE. 

Arranged  from  the  German,  by  W.  0.  P. 
M 


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7 

We  are  joy  -  ous  -  ly  voy  -  ag  -  ing  o  -  ver  the  main,  Bound  for  the  ev  -  er  -  green  shore, 
We  have  nothing  to  fear  from  the  wind  and  the  wave,  TJn-der  our  Saviour's  com  -  mand ; 
Both  the  waves  and  the  winds  our  com-mand-er  controls  ;  Nothing  can  baf  -  fle  his  skill ; 
Let    the  high-heav-ing  bil  -  low  and  mountainous  wave  Fearful  -  ly     o  -  ver-head     break ; 


"Whose  in  - 
And  our 
And  his 
There  is 


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hab  -it  -  ants  nev  -  er     of   sickness  complain,  And  nev  -  er   see  death  a   -  ny  more, 

hearts  in    the  midst  of    the  dangers    are  brave,  For  Je  -  sua  will  bring  us    to  land, 

voice  when  the  thunder  -  ing    hur-ri  -  cane  rolls,  Can  make  the  loud  tempests  be  still.- 

one    by     our  side  that  can  comfort  and  save,  There's  one  who  will  nev  -  er  forsake, 

j — i_a_i_a_ 


Then  let  the  hur-ricane 


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It  will  the  sooner  be  o'er ;  "We'll  weather  the  blast,  and  we'll  land  at  last  Safe  on  the  evergreen  shore. 

S    -       -  *% 


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rporoLOTKriiN-a-  jesus. 


81 


Words  by  M.  B.  C.  Slab*. 


£** 


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1.  Come     hither,      lit  -  tie    children,    Oh,   will  you,   will  you     go, 

2.  His    foot-prints  bright  and  shining,  the  way  will  sure  -  ly     show, 

3.  The     sick,  and  weak,  and  fee  -  ble,  the  lame,  and  deaf,  and  blind. 

4.  The    way       is    ver  -  y     nar-row,   the  path  is      ver  -    y     straight, 

5.  So    through  all  paths  of    du  -  ty,    and  do  -  ing   good   be    -    low, 

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"Where  Je  -  sus  went  before  you,  The 

A  -  mong  the  poor  and  needy,  where 

The    lov  -  ing  heart  of  Je  -  sus  was 

But    Je  -  sus    went  up  thro'  it    to 

If     you    will  fol  -  low  Je-sus,  you, 

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is    done.     Oh!  will  you  fol  -  low 


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heavenly  way  to  show?  Until  life's  journey's  end  -  ed,  and  all    it's  work   is    done,     Oh !  will  you  fol  -  low 
Je  -  sus  used  to    go.  The  poor  are  al  -  ways  with    us,  their  doors  we  can  -  not  shun,      If  we  would  fol  -  low 
al  -  ways  sure  to  find.  Oh !  swift  to  help  the    suff'ring,  your  lit  -  tie  feet  must  run.     If  you  would  fol  -  low 
find  the  pearl  -  y  gate,  The  gold-en  street  it      en  -  tera  when  here  our  journey's  done.  Where  we  shall  walk  with 
by    and    by,   shall  go,   To  dweil  with  him  for  -  ev  -  er,    the  best    be  -  lov  -  ed    Son  ;     If   you  will  fol  -  low 


:es 


Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sua, 
Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 


the  meek  and 
the  meek  and 
the  meek  and 
the  meek  and 
the  meek  and 


low  -  ly 
low  -  ly 
low  -  ly 
low  -  ly 
low  -  ly 


one  ? 
one? 
one? 


33£ 


one? 


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Oh!  will  you    fol  -  low 
If      we  would,  &c. 
If      you  would,  &c. 
"Where  we  shall  walk  with,  &c. 
If      you  will,  &c. 


JS, — <a 


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JEIR/US^IjIEM    THE    G-OXaJD^UST. 

J I 


W.  O.  P 


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1.  Je  -  ru  -  »a    -  lem      the  gold    -  en,  With  milk  and    hon  -    ey  blest,  Be  -  neath  thy     con    -  tem 

2.  They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zi    -      on,    All    ju  -  bi  -  lant    with  song,  And  bright  with  many    an 

3.  And  they  who,  with  their  Lead  -    er,    Have  conquered  in     the  fight,  For     ev  -  er     and      for 

4.  Oh,  sweet  and    bless  -  ed  coon  -    try,   The  home  of     God's    e    -  lect ;  Oh,    sweet  and  bless  -  ed 


p^^-jh-«   r   r 


^^ 


ife^fefesN 


know      not  What 

Da    -  vid,  And 

sor   -  row,      Oh, 
bring       us       To 

if^ft 0 #_ 


fet* 


pla     -    tion,  Sink  heart  and  voice  to 

an    -    -  gel,  And    all     the  mar    -  tyr 

ev    -    -   er  Are    clad      in  robes  of 

coun  -    try,  That   ea   -   ger.  hearts  ex 


rest,        I        know  not — Oh!     I 

throng.  There    is       the    throne  of 

white.      Oh,    land    that  seest    no 

pect!      Je  -  sus,       in     mer  -  cy 


S 


£=£=EE 


joys    a    -    wait    me      there,  What  ra  -  dian  -  cy  of  glo    -    ry,  What  bliss  be  -  yond  com  -  pare, 

there,  from  toil     re  -  leased,  The  shout  of    them  that  tri  -    umph,  The  song  of    them  that     feast, 

state  that  fear'st  no     strife,  Oh,  roy  -  al     land     of  flow  -    ers,     Oh,  realms  and  home  of       life. 

that  dear    land    of        rest,  Who  art,   with  God  the  Fa  -    ther     And    Spir-it     ev  -    er       blest. 


^MWss 


p^ 


«t:e:r.ttsa.i/e:m:  tie-ie  .gso:l.:deisj-. 


83 


H.  P.  Wight. 


s 


1.  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem,  the  gold  -  en,     I     languish  for    one  gleam  Of     all    thy    glo  -  ry   fold  -  en  In 

2.  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem,  the  gold-  en,  Methinks  each  flower  that  hlows,  And  eve -ry  bird  that's  sing-ing,  Of 

3.  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem,  the  gold  -  en,  "Where  loft-i    -  ly    they  sing,    O'er  pain  and  sorrow's    old    -  en  For 

4.  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lein,  the  gold  -  en,    There  all  our  birds  that  flew — Our  flowers  but  half  un  -  fold  -  en,  Our 


m 


s 


=at 


fcd: 


tt 


-v—# 


frhJtft* 


& 


f^3£^*S=*=g 


« 


distance,    and  in  dream !  My  tho'ts  like  palms  in  ex  -  ile,  Climb  up  to    look  and  pray,  That  I      may  see  that 
the   same  se  -  cret  knows !  I  know  not  what  the    flow-ers  Can  feel,  or    sing  -  ers    see,  But    all  these  summer 
ev  -  er      triumph  -ing,  Low  -  ly    may  be     thy  por  -tal,  And  dark  may  be      the  door,  The  mansion    is     im- 
pearls  that  turned  to  dew,  And  all    the  glad  life  -  mu  -  sic  Now  heard  no  long  -  er  here,  Shall  oome  a  -  gain  to 


fe£W 


BE* 


country,  That  lies  so  far  a  -  way. 
raptures,  Are  pro  •  phe-cies  of  thee. 
mor  -  tal !  God's  palace  for  his  poor, 
greet  us,  As  we  are  drawing  near. 
_JL_  _(i-  _^_  s 
-V- — tt-r-* f        f 


I 


Jerusalem  the  Golden ! 

I  toil  on  day  by  day ; 
Heart-sore  each  night  with  longing, 

I  stretch  my  hands  and  pray, 
That,  midst  the  leaves  of  healing, 

My  soul  may  find  her  nest, 
Where  wicked  cease  from  troubling,- 

The  weary  are  at  rest. 


5^i 


IS     XT     W  KT/T,<? 


w.  o.  p. 


v   *■ 


r~~ * — r 


£=i±i:3i=£*^33E 


t       .  -.1  7  : '-  _:•.  r  v 


9 — <r~  ~*     #    ; 

h;_  T.:-ii.T       -•.;-•    T;     n         -      v.-'i  p          -     •   .    ;  '  .-__•  -  •■  -.  ._•  ■ .-  ;  i_    f  ;•->*      vf 

1  r_   "  -  — r       -:-•:--    7"i-    7..:  r:_  : :-  L.: : :    - .  -   ..  ;  '  '■! .-  -  -  ;  -.  .  Lfr-*  .   rvur  eyes  tcm 

- 

~    Wirftor,    A     hope,    a  hupe.  ti  Bhat  tfee  an  -  geli  -will  come,  a 


— # — — 


y£^7 

r  s  ;  i 

— •— 
1 

— « 

* 
— #- 

-4 r-^ *  }  m  .  m 

-# • # « H 

■*w  ^*  MBBWBS 

-  -• 

WtZ. 

- 
wiBa  jxna  mvdL  i»  - 

Ia^'si  i..:  :  ^:  -- 

■    -     ■     - 

Em  pn  hi  m 

v-- 

5^£>-» » •— 

— •  - 

— ••- 

..  y~ 

-w— -*  \  *<  9  '  i ;  ;  ■ ;  ;  ;  ;  ,  < 

1    .    — 

«^i — * 

* 

— * — 
— ^ — 

— +— 
— *— 

— ^— 

_^ „ „ m  ♦  #  . 

i__ + — + — + — ^ — + *— *-- * — + — * 

*£ 


rzjr 


3T~*    3 


-j »     »^»— < — #  -* ■ *— 

*  -#r# — * — #-* — # — #- 


;    i^ 


« 


'■•-.•-. 

#  #        J        # 


>—# 


•  :  • 


THERE    IS    OUB    HOME. 


85 


Words  by  Josephine  Pollard. 

h       i 


"9      9      mm"  mm"  -         -         m      m      m         m      ~  m  0\~     *    —  y 

1.  We  have  heard  of  a      Cit  -  y   of  marvelous  splendor,  "With  glory    untarnished  by    sorrow    or     sin,      Where 

2.  "We  have  heard  of  a  land  where  the  sky  is      un-clouded,  Where  daylight  no  longer  gives  place  to  the  night,  The 

3.  We  have  heard  of  a  home  where  the  children  may  gather,  The  bliss  of    a    u  -  nion    e  -  ter  -  nal  to  share  ;  And 

4.  "We  have  heard  of  a    Saviour  who  purchased  our  pardon.  Who  died  to  redeem  us  from  death  and  from  sin,  And 


^?  4  •    * 


V    V 


•    / 


v    • 


-H i S--J - 1  -T f 

-g T-7-*—*         m         »~F« 

d        d  .  d    d      d'    d  \  d 


peace     is     un  -  bro-ken,  and  joy  reigns  for-ev  -  er,  And  naught  can  disturb  those  who  en  -    ter    there-in. 

streams  nev-er     fail,  and  the  flow'rs  are    un-fad  -  ing,  And  an  -  gels  sing    ev  -   er  their  songs  of     de-light. 

oh,     with  what  joy  do  we   think    of  the  loved  ones,  Who  wait  us      in      heaven,     to      welcome     us  there! 

if       we  would  join  in  the    cho  -  rus    of    an  -  gels,  'Tis  here  that  our   worship  and  praise  must  be  -  gin. 


m 


£=* 


t^=i=i= 


m 


ir  1 1  r    h 


± 


Chorus. 


There    is 


ry,    oh,  there     is       our  home! 


+-• #-- — m—e* — 0 * 1 3 . 1 u  T  w m~ — # j — — ;-H 


BEJOIOEI    ^EJOIOE  I 


r-f* 


mSS 


n.  ■>.  , 


W.  Q.  P- 


igiaiil^Si 


the  promised  time  is  coming, 
the  promised  time  is  coining, 
the  promised  time  is  coming, 


"0 

•     y 

Re  -  joice, 
Re  -  joice, 
Re  -  joice, 


re  -  joice,  the  Prince  of  Peace  sr 
re  -  joice,  the  Prince  of  Peace  st 
re  -  joice,    the  Prince  of  Peace  b! 


Tft.il[.fTrf]£ 


jgjg^igfei 


£     * 

«= 


-«-r* 


l?gg 


JO=i 


-*-  -*•  •#- 


«t»  jij^L  »t|  ri*» gjjj-sl ■!-*—*  glifc 


— • — 0-  -0H-0 — 0- 


reign  ;  And  Zi  -  on  s  children  then  shall  sing,  The  deserts  all  are  blossom-ing,  Re  -  joice,  re  -  joice,  tin 
reign ;  From  Zi  -  on  shall  the  laAV  go  forth,  And  all  shall  hear  from  south  to  north :  Re  -  joice,  re  -  joice,  th< 
reign ;  And  lambs  shall  with  the  leopard  play,  For  nought  shall  harm  in  Zi-on's  way :  Re  -  joice,  re  -  joice,    th< 


ittfe 


t=x 


s= 


s^ 


i£gi 


fspEJ&g 


4 


0^-0 — 0- 


3B 


^bw 


-jc=*z4 


mi 


*5« 


see^ 


:«tl 


m 


promised  time  is  coming,  Re  -  joice,      re-joice,  the  Prince  of  Peace  shall  reign  :  The  gospel  banner  wide  unfurled,  S 
promised  time  is  coming,  Re  -  joice,      re-joice,  the  Prince  of  Peace  shall  reign  :  And  truth  shall  sit  on  every  hill, 
promised  time  is  coming,  Re-joice,  rejoice,  thePrince  of  Peace  shall  reign  ;The  sword  and  spearof  needless  Worth,S 
_#.  Jt.  ^_  _^.  .^_ 


±=k 


«e 


:^E?4t=i 


m 


REJOICE!    PtEJ"OlO±Jl 

1 


Concluded 


87 


-> ^ ^ hr, N 1 J-, 1 1 1 l-\ 1 !-, 1 1 p. 

0 — 3.— *-H — * — ?— -*- -* — 9 — * J    T'  WY-^"  :;  - 

ar__^_H__^_i.j::__# — „ 1 £ 4*  »  ,  J  * J-*  j  -^ 


wave  in  triumph  o'er  the  world,  And  every  creature,  bond  and  free,  Shall  hail  the  glorious  ju  -  bi  -  lee. 
blessings  flow  in  eve  -  ry  rill,  And  praise  shall  every  heart  employ,  And  every  voice  shall  shout  with  joy. 
prune  the  tree  and  plow  the  earth,  And  peace  shall  smile  from  shore  to  shore,  And  nations  learn  to  war  no  more 
-ft.  -ft-  -ft-    -£-  .    -t-    .    -ft-  .        s  /tn    -»   -?-  -ft-  rf- 


Sppl 


m    Solo,  or  a  few  voices. 


on  siisra- 


PRAISES. 
1  2 


Chorus. 


-K— K 


TlTWmJrWm* 


^ 


1.  Oh  sing  praises,       all    ye  children !  Sing  of  Jesus'  boundless  love, 
"Who  in    mercy       and  compas-sion,  Bids  us  come  to him    a  -  bove. 

2.  Oh  sing  praises       to    the  Saviour,  Lamb  of  God !  for  sinners  slain, 
Precious  truth !  our  joy  for  ev  -   er !  Tho'  he  died,  he     .       ...     lives  a  -  gain. 

3.  With  the  angels      sing  his  praises,  Saints  and  angels  round  the  throne,  / 
Golden  harps  and  sweetest  voices,    All,  the  Saviour's    ....     mer -its  own.  >  With  the  an -gels  we'll  sing 


Oh  sing  prais-es !     oh  sing 
Oh  sing  prais-es!    oh  sing 


iHipil^itp! 


p 


praises !  Sing  his  praise  for  evermore,  While  we    journey     on    as     pilgrims,  Till  the     conflict    shall    be  o'er. 

praises !  Sing  his  praise  for  evermore,    As      we    journey    we'll  sing  praises,   Till  we  reach  the  heavenly  shore, 

praises,  With  the  an  -  gel  choir  adore,  Till  in  heaven  the  Saviour's  praises,   We  shall  sing  for      ev  -  er-more. 

nf-,"f---*  •*-.  g  -IE  jre=iF-  \  *k.  —    -    «    -  -#-  -*- 


68 


rXELAJR.    &TJlsTJDJ^rZ'    SOHOO-L-,- 


w.  o.  P. 


1.  I       love     the  Sun  -  day  school,    And    on    that     ho 

2.  I      love     the  Sun  -  day  school,     The  precious     vol 

3.  I       love     the  Sun  -  day  school,     And  wish  that    eve 

4.  I       love     the  Sun  -  day  school,     And  wish  that    all 
-f-  ^  -#-      m  -tzLifi-  -4r   ■#-  -*-  -^- 


ly  day,  My  heart    is  oft    -    en 

ume,  too,  Which  is      the  on    -    ly 

ry  child  "Would  here  his  name    en 

the  earth  Might  know,  from  pole     to 


^=^QU 


» 


-«v-«- 


f  ull ;     When  I     at  -  tempt    to     pray,   With  ear  -  ly  steps    I     come, 

rule,        To  teach  me    what     to       do ;     Within     it      I       he  -  hold 

roll;        No  more  be     rude     and  wild;  Wasting  his    precious  time,      Spending  his     i  -   "die  breath     li 


■4* fc 

To  meet  my    teacher     dear,     Ai 
The  rays  of     gos  -  pel    light    Ric 


pole, 


Its  in  -  flu  -  ence     and  worth  :  An,d  may  God  give  me  grace       A     Saviour's  name  to      love ; 


m 


it=m 


leave     my  hap  -   py,  home, 

er       than  gems      or  gold, 

fol   -    ly  or         in  crime 

see      his  smil  -    ing  face 

.    fa  J  ». 


Fm 


Chorus. 

Dear   Sunday     school, 


To    seek    sal  -    va   -    tion     here. 

And  more    di  -  vine    -    ly      bright. 

A  -  long    the     road       to       death. 

In     mansions    blessed    a    -  boVe. 


m 


Dear   Sun 


1 


I 


Dear    San  -  d* 


m 


. 


2DEA.R    STTINTZD-Arsr    SCHOOL. 


Concluded. 


80 


Dear  Sun-day 


school, 


May       I 


;  m     [  jp — - ! 


ev   -     er,  &c. 


school, 


Dear  Sun-day  school,  I'll 

_^L_.    _^t_   _#_    _^      _«_ 


er, 


Repeat  ad  lib. 


-9- 

ev 


3 1 i — S-Q-5— 3 

-# — #— 0 — #-j-#-t— * 


^S= 


er      love       the  dear    Sun  -  day         school. 


err:,-;  U-LfJEEa 


Allegretto. 


THERE,    THERE    IS    REST. 


Come,  poor  pilgrim,  sad  and  weary,  Why  heaves  thy  breast,  Koaming  thro'  the  world  so  dreary,  Sighing  for  rest. 
There  is  rest  for  thee  in  glo  -  ry,  Among  the  blest,  Listen  to  the  joy  -  ful  sto  -  ry,  There,  there  is  rest. 
There  are  those  who've  gone  before  us,  All  who  are  blest,  Singing  now  the  hap-py  chorus,  There,  there  is  rest. 
There  the  golden  harps  are  ringing,  Harps  of  the  blest,  And  the  angel  bands  are  singing,  There,  there  is  rest. 
We  shall  meet  where  parting  never  Comes  to  the  blest ;  And  we'll  safely  dwell  fo-rev-er       in    heavenly  rest. 


Chorus.  AdLib. 


Rest, 


rest,          sweet,     sweet  rest.  "Where  the  wicked  cease  from  troubling,  And  the  wear-y     are    at  rest. 


m 


E 


PEE? 


m£^$m& 


90 


THE    IB^lSTTsrEIR    OE    S-A.3L,-V-A.TI03Sr. 


Words  by  M.  B.  C.  Sladk. 

Mat/  be  sung  as  a  Solo,  Duet,  or  Chorus. 

N 


=?=$=£=$. 


1.     Be   -  hold    the      glorious  ban  -  ner    of      sal  -  va  -  tion,  That  is       floating     #all      a  -  round !     Its 

2  The     hosts    of      sin      are  com  -  ing  forth  to  try      us,    But  their  ranks  we    will    not    fear !     Our 

3  We'll  fol  -  low  where  his  lov  -  ing    voice  shall  call    us,    Till  the      glorious  fight  we      win.     We 
4.     Who     is      our    Lead  -  er,  great  and  strong  and  mighty,    And  our     Captain  brave  and    true  ?  'Tis 


—.  v    4 — * *  »    * — *— — *— 


#=£       i~ZX 


— 3 — , — g£Jzr: 


atz:*: 


feM^|^^^#^?^ 


shin  -  ing  folds  shall  wave    till  eve  -  ry. 

Cap  -  tain,  full      of    might    is  ev    -    er 

know    no    fail  -  ure    ev  -    er  can     be 

Je    -    sus,   he's     our    Cap-tain  of       sal 


na 
nigh 
fall 


tion  Shall  have  heard    this     joy  -   ful  sound. 

us,  And  his  cheering  call       we  hear. 

us       Till  we  conquer  death    and  sin. 

tion,  And  hell  lead     us  safe  -  ly  through. 


m 


wm^ms^am 


Chorus. 


We're  marching     on, 


shin  -  ing  heights  we  see  ;  We're    marching 

— * 


Marching  on, 


Marching  on, 


TIKCE    B-A-lSrilSriEIR    OIF     SAI/V^LTIOlSr.      Concluded. 


©1 


world  from  sin  is  free !  Then  ral  -  ly  'neath  the  banner     of    sal  -  va  -  tion,  Where  we'll  fight  for  vie  -  to  -  ry. 

-'-0-   -#-* 


►-^-*- 


f--~f  r '  T -F-^-^-f-rf— ^— f-H*-r-f 

-e-^-«— »---»— b 4 — h 4~\-p — o *-•-+,-  -h- 


3Sr:E3.A.:RE:R,    lUT^    HOME. 


Arranged  from  J.  M.  E. 


1.  A  crown  of    glo  -  ry  bright,  By  faith's  clear  eyes  I    see,       In  yonder  realms  of  light  Prepared  for         me. 

2.  Oh,  may  I     faithful    prove,  And  keep  the  crown  in  view,  And  thro'  the  storms  of  life  My  way  pur  -    sue. 

3.  Je  -  sus  be    thou  my  guide,   My  dai  -  ly  steps  at-tend  ;   Ob,  keep  me  near  thy  side,  Be  thou  my      friend. 

4.  Be  thou  my  shield  and  sun,    My  Saviour  and  My  guard  ;  And  when  my  work  is  done,  My  great  re  -  ward. 


-/- 


m 


JfcE* 


i — r 


Chorrus. 


£,■*>  I  g- 


-^ 


Repeat  fp 


-*-*- 


^*V 


*« 


Ml 


« 


I'm  nearer  my  home,  nearer  my  home,  nearer  my  home  to-day  ;  Yes !  nearer  my  home  in  heaven  to-day  Than  ev-er    I  was  be  -  fore. 

-• — h— i— (=— +k — ^-hH — b-Ff— f: 


5— iA- ZP7- 


V— S->C+ 


^35£S=£ 


-£—£-£ 


_#_     £7*_*-  -m         ft.  JL  + 


©a 


Words  by  Mrs.  M, 
Duet. 


BEAUTIFUL 
A.  Kidder. 


ho:m::b   oisr  high. 


W.  O.  P. 


-0-      -0 0 0-  9      _0_      9      _0^ 


Chorus. 

h — -v 


Duet. 


m 

1.  When 

2.  Be 

3.  I 


# a 

I  draw- 
fore  these 
long    to 


near  thy  pearly  gate,  Beau-ti  -  ful  home  on 
earth  -  ly  worlds  were  made,  Beauti  -  ful  home  on 
tread    thy     peaceful  shore,  Beauti  -  ful  home  on 


i-iiigi^ 


high,  Where  shining  j,n  -  gels 
high,  Thy  strong  foun-da  -  tion 
high,      Where  I    shall  sor  -  row 


P 


Chorus. 


=zi: 


watch  and  wait,  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  home  on  high, 
walls  were  laid,  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  home  on  high, 
nev  -    er  -  more.  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  home    on        high. 


Oh,  how  my  spir  -  it  will  re  -  joice,  To 
Be  -  fore  man  drew  his  mor-tal  breath,  Or 
I  long     to    join  the  white-robed  throng,  And 


hear  the  Saviour's  gen  -  tie  voice   Say, "hither  come  and  share  my  home,  My  beau-ti  -  ful  home  on    high.*' 
sin  brought  sorrow,  pain,  and  death,  Each  glittering  stone  with  glory  shone,  My  beau-ti  -  ful  home  on    high, 
sing   the    hal     le  -  lu  -  jah  song    In    my    dear  home,  no  more  to    roam,  My  beaa-ti  •  ful  home  on    high. 


BE-A/CTTIFTTIL,    HOME    OIST    KCIO-^I. 


Concluded. 


93 


Chorus 


Sl^ 


if: 


3 


-♦ — «-     -«- 

To  that     beau 


mm 


ti  -  ful       home,      I         soon    shall  go        if      I  f ol  -  low     the        Sa    -    viour 

ea=i=fctaSfe&fe=l=i 


m 


^^m®mmMM^m^m0 


here      be  -  low,    That     beau  -  ti  -  ful   home,     beau-ti  -  ful  home,      beau-ti  -  ful  home    on 


high. 


OLMUTZ. 


S.     1ML- 


Gregorian. 


1.  Sweet  is  the  work,  O  Lord,  Thy  glorious  name  to  sing,  To  praise  and  pray,  to  hear  thy  word,  And  grateful  offerings  bring. 

2.  Sweet  at  the  dawning  light,  Thy  boundless  love  to  tell,  And  when  approach  the  shades  of  night,  Still  on  the  theme  to  dwelL 

3.  Sweet  on  this  day  of  rest,  To  join  in  heart  and  voice,  With  those  who  love  and  serve  thee  best,  And  in  thy  name  rejoice- 

4.  To  songs  of  praise  and  joy  Be  every  Sabbath  given,  That  such  may  be  our  blest  employ  Eternal-ly      in  heaven. 


64 


J-ESTTS,    I    CO:fcw£E    TO    THE    EOTTISTT    OIF    LIFE. 


U 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


ANSWER  TO    "WATER  OP  LIFE. 


W.  0.  PERKIJT8. 


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Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  the  fount  of  life,  Gladly 
Come  to  the  wa  -  ters  to  drink  and  live,  Gladly, 
Then  will  I  seek  for  my  home  in  heaven,  Gladly 
Cast-ing  my  bur  -  den  of  sor-row  down,  Gladly, 
Je  -  sus  will  meet  me  when  I  get  there  Gladly, 
Then  let    me  hast  -  en    to  drink  and  live.  Gladb 


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to  drink  and  live,  Gladly, 


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oh!    so  glad-ly !  Je  -  sus      I     come  to  the  fount  of  life, 

oh!   so  glad-ly!  Come  to    the    waters  to  drink  and  live, 

oh !   so  glad-ly !  Then  will  I  seek  for  my  home  in  heaven, 

oh !   so  gladly !  Wearing  the  robe  and  the  shining  crown, 

oh !   so  glad-ly !  Je  -  sus  will  meet  me  when  I  get  there, 

oh !   so  glad-ly !  Then  let  me     hasten  to  drink  and  live, 


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Glad-ly  in    thy  dear     name ! 

Glad-ly  in    thy  dear 

Glad-ly  in    thy  dear     name ! 

Gladly  in    thy  dear 

Glad-ly  in    my  dear     home! 

Drink  the  wa  -  ter     of 


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The   Spir  -  it     and  the  Bride    say  come,  Free  -  ly,    free  -  ly, 


life! 


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glad-ly,  Gladly,   oh !   so    gladly !  Dear  Saviour,  I  come   so     gladly,    Come  to     the    wa  -  ter     of       life. 


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D.C.    1.  On-ly  one  crossing  o  -  ver,   "Waters  all  dark  and  wide,  Storms  on  the  fearful  billows,  Peace  on  the  other  side. 

2.  On-ly  one  crossing  o  -  ver,  Far  from  the  cares  of  earth,  Mansions'  of  rest  are  open,  There  is  life's  newest  birth 

3.  On-ly  one  crossing  o  -  ver,  Sadness,  and  shroud,  and  bier,  Filling  one  hour  of  parting,  Then  we  shall  enter  there. 

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Only  one  scene  of  anguish,  Sorrow  in  sad  words  told,  Then  a  sweet  sound  of  singing,  Softened  by  harps  of  gold. 
Look  when  the  fond  eyes  closing,  Speak  of  the  sweet  repose,  Far  from  the  land  of  mourning,  Heaven  shall  soon  disclose. 
On-ly  one  night  of  tri  -al,  Borne  on  the  swelling  tide,  Then  to  the  realms  of  glory  Safe  by  the  Saviour's  side. 

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93 


LET    TJS    SET    OTTT    I1ST    SEASON    E03R    iKCOTUEE. 


Words  by  MRS.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  0.  P. 


Sgi^^iSlgipgll^^gil^^ 


Tlio'  the  pathway  is  rough  from  the  earth  to  the  skies,  Tho'  in  sor  -  row  and  sadness  we  roam,  Yet  we 
That  fair  beau  -  ti  -  ful  home,  where  our  spirits  shall  know  All  the  fullness  and  glo  -  ry  of  love,  For  our 
For  that  re  -  gion  ce  -  les  -  tial  where  an  -  gel  -  ic  songs  Sweetly  ech  -  o  thro'  heaven's  bright  dome,  Let  our 
Let    us    set    out  for  home  in    the      season    of  youth,  When  our  spir-its    are    ten  -  der  and  true,  When  th( 

Chorus. 


PHijl 


nmmi-Hrm  i:t  u  ii&mmm 


— I — n 

know  there's  a  rest    for  the  saint  when  he  dies,  So  we'll  set  out  in  season    for  home, 
tri  -  als,   temptations,  and  conflicts  below,  Shall  be  naught  to  our  pleasures  above, 
praises     ascend    with  the  glo  -  ri-fied  throng,  As  we  joy-ful-ly  set    out    for  home, 
words  of    the  Saviour     in  sayings  of  truth,  Shall  descend  on  our  hearts  like  the  dew. 


Je-sus  come,  Jesus  come, 


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thou 

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be  thou  our  guide,  While  thro'  the  desert  we  roam.  Jesus  come,  Jesus  come,  stand  by  our  side,Now  we  have  set  out  for  hom< 


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TKE    OOIuIDEIsr    XXAT5TS    BEFOBE    XJS. 


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1.  There  are  golden  days    before    us,    If  we're  faithful  t  j    our  trust,  If     we  la  -  bor  in  God's  vineyard,  And  let 

2.  Let    us  nev  -  er  stand  by  idle,  While  there's  so  much  work  to  do,  For  the  fields  are  white  to  harvest,  And  tho 

3.  And  the  golden  days  before  us,  Shall  grow  brighter  as  they  pass,  As  we  near  the  heavenly  mansions,  And  be  - 


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not  our  talents  rust,  There  are  golden  days  before  us,  For  his  love  is  brooding  o'er  us,  So  well  la  -  bor 
la  -  bor  -  ers  are  few,  Let  us  waken  all  the  sleepers,  "While  we  join  the  bus  -  y  reapers,  And  so  la  -  bor 
hold  the  sea    of  glass,  Till  we  en  -  ter    in      vic-to  -  rious,  To  the  kingdom  fair  and  glorious,  To  the  cit  •  y 


Chorus 


to    the    end.  Sing,  let    us    sing  while  working  for    the  Lord,    Singing 
to    the    end. 
of    our    King. 

A  >     >     >     >_      _J J^Js 


and    working    still  for   Je  -  sua. 


as 


I'LL    WOEZ    FOR    JTESTXS- 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


1.  I'll  la  -  bor    for    the  Saviour,  I'll  la  -  bor  night  and  day,  To  bring  home  souls  to  Je  -  bus,  Along  the  heav 

2.  I'll  la  -  bor    for    the  Saviour,  Tho'  I  may  suf  -  fer  loss,  111  preach  the  gos-pel  tidings,  The  story    of 

3.  I'll  la  -  bor    for    the  Saviour,  I'll  la  -  bor  till    I     die,  Till  God's  most  blessed  angels  Shall  take  me  up 


way,  I  humbly  will  entreat  them,  I'll  take  them  by  the  hand,  And  tell  them  of  the  glories  Within  the  promised 
cross,  To  poor  benighted  heathens,  I'll  send  my  simple  mite,  That  they  may  read  God's  message,  and  journey  in  the! 
high,  There  in  the  heaven  above  me,  I  shall  for-ev  -  er  rest,  And  Jesus  he  will  love  me,  And  fold  me  to  his   bi 


Chorus. 


I'll  work,    I'll      work,    111  work,  I'll  work  for  Je 


sus,  The  dear  -  est  friend,  The  friend  of  all     mankin 

*+-■ tee 


m^m^^^^m^m 


I'll  work,m  work,  I'll  work,  I'll  work, 


The-dcarest,  dearest  friend. 


J-OTTZRJKTE-YIIISJ-a-    03ST    TO    O^UKT^^ISr. 


99 


fe 


Words  !>y  Mrs.  SS.  A.  Kidder. 
<Sofo  or  2>?i^. 


W.  0.  P. 


Semi-Chorus. 

V 


■S— * * -* ? -*-J-^ ^ %\  J-  -* # 4* tf * 


1.  Sweeli  is    the  Sa  -  viour's  voice    of    love,   Calling    me       xip         to  Ca  -  naan  j  Smoothing  the  way     to 

2.  Je  -  sus,   oh,  call       my   name  a  -  gain,  Let  me    not     lose        thy  fa  -    vor ;  Here  in     the     midst    of 

3.  Lord,    I      am  weak,      but  thou  art  strong.  Teach  me  sweet  Calvary's  sto    -  ry  ;  Holding    thy    hand    I 

4.  An  -  gels  now  throng  the    oth  -  er  shore,  Beckoning  me    on         to  Ca  -  naan,  Where  I  shall    sor  -  row 

»  ■*■■  —  -*-     -'-  -feir  -^ 


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Semi- Chorus. 


Chorus. 


2 — S — I 


V. 


heaven    a  -  bove,     Lead  -  ing  me  up  to 

doubt    and    pain,      Trusting,  I'd  seek  my 

walk       a    -  long,      Sing  -  ing  the  songs  of 

nev  -    er     more,      Tak  -  ing  my  rest  in 

»-  -0-  -0-  m 


jg-i^'ifi  I 


Canaan. 
Saviour, 
glo  -  ry. 
Canaan. 


Jour  -  nej*     ing    on,        jour-ney  -  ing    on, 


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Journey  -  ing  on     to     Canaan,   Journey  -  ing    on,  we're  journey  -  ing    on      To    Canaan's  hap  -  py     land. 


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^WB    SOOIST    SKC-A-XiL    BE    OVER    THE    RIVER. 

Words  by  Mas.  M.  A.  Kidder.  W.  0.  P. 

Slow. 


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We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  Tho'  stormy  and  dark  is  the  night,  We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the 
We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  Why  linger  and  stand  on  the  shore,  We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the 
We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,     My  brother,  now    venture   your  all,    We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver    the 


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riv  -  er,  And  rest  in  the  mansions  of  light.  Tho'  billows  may  lash  our  frail  ves  -  sel,  T 
riv  -  er,  Where  tempests  and  storms  are  no  more.  Sweet  E  -  den,  the  land  of  the  an  -  gels,  1 
riv  -  er,         My    sis  -  ter,    our    Pi  -  lot  doth   call.        A  -  dieu  now,  dear  friends,  we  have  started,         T 


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breakers  be  hid'neath  the  wave,  Dear  Jesus,  our  Pi  -  lot,   is  with  us,    Still  willing  and    mighty 


n 


to     save, 
home  that  is  glorious  within,   Still  welcomes  to  pleasures  immor-tal,    Poor  wayfarers      weary       of      sin. 
nev  -  er  come  back  any    more  ;  We  soon  shall  be  o  -  ver  the  riv  -  er!      Oh!  meet  us  on  Ca  -  na  -  an's  shore 


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"We     soon  shall  be     o  -  ver    the 


Though  stormy       and     dark    is     the     night ; 


ICO. 


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live     with    the       Sa  -  viour     for 


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Thanks  to  thee,  before  we  part,  Father,  rise  from  every  heart,  For  the  blessed  Sabbath  given,  To  prepare  our  souls  for  heaven. 

Give  the  teaching  of  this  hourO'er  our  lives  a  guiding  power;  Deep  impress  thysaving  truth  On  the  wavering  heart  of  youth. 

1  Guide  and  Guardian  be  to  each,  Till  that  safer  home  we  reach,  "Where  sweet  Sabbaths  never  o'er,  We  shall  meet  and  part  no  more. 


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OVEB    THE    TIDE. 


"Words  by  Josephinh  Poixabd. 
Duet. 

is 


1.  O  -  ver  the 

2.  O  -  ver  the 

3.  O  -  ver  the 

4.  O  -  ver  the 


tide,  o  -  ver  the  tide,  O    -  ver    the       bil  -  lows  we  fear  -  less  -  ly      rid< 

tide,  o  -  ver  the  tide,  Through  the  dark  tempest  se  -    cure  -  ly     we      rid< 

tide,  o  -  ver  the  tide,  Bound    to    that     ha-ven,  so  peaceful,    we     glid 

tide,  o  •  ver  the  tide,  With    the    redeemed  we'll  foi  -    ev  -  er       a  -  bid< 


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Where  the  wild    o  -  cean  Heaves  in     com-mo  -  tion,     Where   the  dark  whirlpools  lurk   dis  -  mal  and    wid 

Calming     the    bil  -  low,  Smoothing  our  pil  -  low,        Je  -    sus,  the      master,     ap  -  pears    at      our      sid 

An  -  gels    bend  o'er      us,  Chanting    their  cho  -  rus,    While  through  the  dangers      a       path    they  pro  -  vid 

Je  -  sus       so     low  -  ly,  Je  -  sus      so     ho  -    ly,         Purchased  our  crowns  when  he     suffered    and     die 


Chorus.  k       k       K  k       k 

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zg_  _^_  _*_  *.  =g_  _^   _„_  -*•  _j_  =gz  j}— *    * 


O  -  ver    the    tide,  o  -  ver     the  tide,    Safe-ly     we    journey  with    Je  -  sus  our  guide  ;  He  will    defend 


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OVER    THE    TIDE. 

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He  will  befriend  us,  Till  we  have  landed      on  Ca  -  na  an's  side,  In    the  blest  mansions  far  o   -  ver    the   tide. 


EASTER    CAROL. 


W.  O.  P. 


Fine. 


1.  Ye  sons  and  daughters  of  the  King,  "Whom  heavenly  hosts  in  glory  sing,  To-day  the  grave  hath  lost  its  sting.  Hallelujah ! 
That  night  the  Apostles  met  in  fear ;  Amidst  them  cametheLordmostdear,Andsaid,"Peacebeuntoyou  here."  Hallelujah ! 
No  longer  Thomas  then  denied ;  He  saw  the  Feet,  the  Hands,  the  Side,  "  Thou  art  my  Lord  and  God,"  he  cried.  Hallelujah  ! 
D.C.  On  this  most  holy  Day  of  days,  To  God  your  hearts  and  voices  raise  In  laud,  and  jubilee  and  praise.  Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah ! 


ir.n    ! 2 r^\< a ! 2L2 ^ .i 


On  that  first  morning  of  the  week,  Before  the  day  began  to  break,  The  Marys  went  their  Lord  to  seek.  Hal-le  -  lu-jah ! 
"  Thomas  behold  My  Side,"  said  He ;  "My  Hands,  my  Feet,  My  Body  see  ;  And  doubt  not,  but  believe  in  me."  Hallelujah ! 
Blessed  are  they  that  have  not  seen,  And  yet  whose  faith  hath  constant  been.  In  life  eternal  they  shall  reign.  Hallelujah ! 


104 


J"0"5TFTJIJ    I3ST    THE    LORD. 


Wovds  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kiddek. 


iiE 


1.  Oh,  wherefore    are  your  hearts  so  light,   Joyful,    oh,     so     joy-f ul ;  Oh  wherefore  are  your  hearts  so  lig 

2.  Oh  I  can  you    suf  -  f er    pain  and  loss,    Joyful,    oh,     so     joy-ful ;  And  do     you  love  the  Saviour's  cro 

3.  Oh,    can    we     go     a  -  long  with  you,    Joyful,    oh,     so     joy-ful  ;  Oh,  may  we    seek  the     Saviour  tc 

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Joy-ful     in     the  Lord.  Because  our    sins  are  all  forgiven,    Joyful,  oh,     so    joy  -  ful,  And  we    are    on    oi 

Joy-ful     in     the  Lord.  We    suf  -fer    sorrow,  pain,  and  care,  Joyful,  oh,     bo     joy-ful,  Still  marching  toward 

Joy-ful     in     the  Lord.  Yes,   you  may  seek  his  face  to  -  day,  Joyful,  oh,     so     joy-ful,  And  go   with  us     t 

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way  to  heaven,  Joyful     in    the     Lord.      Oh     yes,      oh     yes, 
kingdom  fair,     Joyful       in    the      Lord, 
realms  of  day,   Joyful       in    the      Lord. 


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.  we    are    on    our     way  to  heaven,  So  joy  -  ful    in      the      Lord. 
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1.  Be  thou,  0  God,  exalted  high,  And  as  thy  glory  fills  the  sky,  So  let  it  be  on  earth  displayed,  Till  th  ou  art  here  as  there  obeyed, 

2.  Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow;  Praise  him,  all  creatureshere  below;  Praise  him  above,ye  heavenly  host,  Praise 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

3.  To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son,  And  God  the  Spirit,  Three  in  One,  Behonor,  praise,  and  glory  given,  By  all  on  earth,  andall  in 

heaven, 


1.  How  gentle  God's  commands !  How  kind  his  precepts  are !  Come,  cast  your  burdens  on  the  Lord,  And  trust  his  constant  care. 

2.  Beneath  his  watchful  eye  His  saints  securely  dwell ;  That  hand  which  bears  all  nature  up,  Shall  guard  his  children  well, 
3.  His  goodness  stands  approved,  Unchanged  from  day  to  day  :  I'll  drop  my  burden  at  his  feet,  And  bear  a  song  away. 

-0-0-  J  -»-J      |      m  J_    !      m    XI       .  ~0--0-  I      m     >#-    -   -W-#-e-  -     ^0-P—0-  I 


lOS 


oo:m:e  -A^ntid  croiosr   our  :rc^:p:p^ 

Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


SOHSTC3-- 

w.  o. 


are  on  our  way  up  Zi  -  on's  ho  -  ly  hill,  We  will  work  in  faith,  and  la  -  bor  with  a  will,  For  we 
'Tig  a  glorious  tho't  while  marching  on  the  road,  That  our  rest  is  sure  as  promised  in  his  word,  "  For  a 
As  we  journey  on,  still  brighter  grows  the  way,  For  above  the  hill  we  see  the  coming  day,  And  wo 
Sing,  oh !  pilgrims,  sing,  for  heaven  is  just  before  :    We  can  see  our  home,  and  see  the  o  -  pen  door,  Let    us 


D.c.  We  are 


journey  seeking  for  the  light,  For  the  blessed  land 
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be-yond 
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our  earthly  sight,  Come  an 

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know  the  Lord,  our  Saviour's  with  us  still,  So  we'll  sing  our  happy  song.  To  the  Lord, 
rest  remains  to  all  who  serve  the  Lord,"  So  we'll  sing  our  happy  song, 
know  its  light  will  never  pass  away,   So  we'll  sing  our  happy  song, 
praise  the  Lord  forev-er,  ev  -  ermore,  As  we    sing  our  happy  song. 

go  with  us  to  regions  fair  and  bright,  Come  and  join  our  heaven-bound  throng. 

—..g-ifijgLifz-g*  00.000.  #_r#_ig:_:P-  0    ,  e.  T__._L 


to  the  Lord, 


Let  uc 


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To  the  Lord,  to  the  Lord,  to  the  Lord,  to  the  Lord  Let  I 


W^^Hs^Mmmgm^^Sm, 


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Hymns  of 

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praise, 


hymns  of  praise, 


As  we  journey  to  our  horn 


fling,  let  us  sing,  letu8sing,letussing,  Hymnsof  praise,hymnso£praise,hymnsof  praise,hymnsof  praise  As  we]ourneytooi 

horn 


fee 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


DPIXuG-IFlILluI'S    CKO^EtTJS- 


107 


A— N 


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S^« 


3"    "    +  x  d 

1.  'Tis  sweet  with  true  and  earnest  will  In  the  Saviour's  cause  to  labor !  To  love  the  Lord  with  all  our  hearts,  And  be  kind  to  friend  and 

2.  Jf  we  should  spend  our  precious  time,  In        i  -  dleness  and  pleasure  ;  Tho'  we  might  gain  the  fruits  of  sin,  We'd  lose  the  heavenly 

3.  Our  la  -  bor  o'er,  our  work  well  done,  We'll  furl  our  earthly  banners,  And  join  the  ho  -  ly   an  -  gel-choir,    In  loud  and  sweet  ho- 


•_« , 1 1 i 1-  _^_^ 0,-A-\ >■ 


neighbor.'Tis  sweet  to  know  where'er  we  go,  That  Hi3  care  is  brooding  o'er  us,  We'll  work  and  sing,  while  earth  shall  ring  With  the  pilgrim's  cheerful 

chorus. 

treasure,  Then  help  us,  Lord,  to  heed  thy  word,  And  to  do  our  every  duty,  As  swift  time  rolls,  to  gather  souls,  For  the  world  of  peace  and  beauty. 

saunas,  While  now  his  love  from  heaven  above,Is  softly  brooding  o'er  us,  We'll  work  and  sing,  while  earth  shall  ring  With  the  pilgrim's  cheerful  chorua. 


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We're   working  with  one  accord,    We're  working  with  one  ac-cord,  We're  working,  working,    working,     working    to  serve  the  Lord. 


•e- 


103  BIL.ESS    OTTIR.    SABBATH    SCHOOL. 

Words  by  Mas.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  0.  P 


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1.  Oh !  how  I  love  the  Sabbath,  Fair  and  precious  dawn,  Oh !  how  I  love  the  sunlight  Of  that  golden  morn. 

2.  We  know  that  countless  children,  Having  souls  to  save,  Float  daily  down  the  current  On  sin's  mountain  wave. 

3.  May  we  improve  the  moments  Of  the  Sabbath  day,  And  pray  for  grace  to  lead  us  In  the  heav'nly  way. 


mmm$mm^mm 


When  to  Sabbath  school  I  hasten,  Happy  by  my  teacher's  side,  Learning  from  the  Book  of  wisdom,  Where  the  pure  abid< 

Let  us,  ere  they  sink  and  perish,Take  some  wanderer  by  the  hand,  Pointing  them  to  Christ  the  Saviour,  In  the  angel  lane 

And  when  this  short  life  is  ended,  When  our  work  on  earth  is  o'er,  May  the  blessed  angels  bear  us  To  the  shining  show 

_EEL^    J_^_     ?    ?—?  _* ., >  *—4*  m — 00    0  dh  f-^£z- L 

-^zjeTh— r-—g->zF| — ^ — Frfc~l  T— '  T^=^^^ 


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Come,  Ho  -  ly  Spirit,  With  thy  soft  and  gentle  rule,  Bring  us  comfort,  peace,  and  mercy,  Bless  our  Sabbath  School 


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sa\A.2sr:D  tx:p  for  jesus. 


109 


A.  0.  GUTTKR80N. 


1.  Stand  up !  stand  up    for 

2.  Stand  up !  stand  up    for 

3.  Stand  up !  stand  up    for 


Je  -  bus,  Ye  sol  -  diers  of  the  cross  ;  Lift  high  His  roy  -  al 
Je  -  sus,  The  trum  -  pet  call  o  -  bey;  Forth  to  themigh-ty 
Je    -    sus,   The    strife   will    not   be         long ;    This    day    the  noise   of 


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ban  -  ner,       It      must 
con  -  fiict,        In       this 
bat   -    tie,      The    next, 


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not  suf  -  fer 
His  glo  -  rious 
the 


loss! 

day. 

vie  -  tor's      song. 


§& 


From     vie  -  fry     un  -  to  vie    -    fry,  His 

"Ye,    that  are  men,  now       serve      Him,  A- 

To     him  that    o  -  ver    -    com    -  eth,  A 

S 


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ar  -  my  shall  be    led,       Till        ev'   -    ry    foe      is 
gainst  un-num-beredfoes,    Your     cour  -  age    rise  with 
crown  <of  life     shall  be ;      He       with     the  King    of 


-j~s~5) 0 1 — 0-1 — I 1 1 1 J 

J—.- — i 1 a l-f- « e — * — -d * 


van  -  quished,  And  Christ  is  Lord  in  -  deed, 
dan  -  ger,  And  strength  to  strength  op  -  pose. 
Glo    -     ry,      Shall  reign       e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 


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"WHO    SKC^.IL,3L,    iREIGUST  <? 

Word3  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 


W.  O.  Perkins. 


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1.  The  Lord,our  God  is    King,He  rules  o'er  worlds  of  light.  In  goodness,truth,and  love,In  majes  -  ty  and  might.Ai 

2.  Oh, what  are  earthly  thrones, Or  stations  high  and  grand, To  our      a  -  bid-ing    place, In  Eden's  joyful  land!  01 

3.  Oh,   let    me    be, dear  Lord,  A    ser  -  vant  while  I  stay,     If    I    may  reign  with  thee  In  yonder  realms  of  day,  If 


a a J-~» 3-T-J-  -« « — « — S #-t-«-  -S * a *\ — *> — J d  r  — * — «  — d H        - " 


they  who  love  His  cross,  And  fear  His  ho-ly  name,  Shall  sit  at  His  right  hand  on  high,  And  ev  -  er  with  Him  reig 
what  are  earthly  crowns,  That  press  the  brow  of  care,  To  crowni  of  ev  -  er-lasting  love  The  Saints  of  Je  -  sus  weai 
I     may  sing  the  song, The  ransom'd  spirits  sing,  And  praise  thy  great  and  ho-ly  name,  My  Saviour    and  my  King 

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They  shall    reign      on    high    with  the        King,      They  shall 
They  shall    reign  on  high  withthi 


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lney  snail    reign  on  nign  witntni 


SHALL    ^LEIG-lsr<?     Concluded. 


Ill 


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reien  on    high  with  the    King,        And  sing  ho  -  san  -  na      to 
Kino-,  And  with  angels  sing  ho      -       san  -  na     to 


the 
the 


Lamb. 
Lamb. 


o — -* #_, ©•—  T  r_P 


san  -  na 


to    the 


Lamb. 


-' 


TJJP    -^TOlsriDE^- 


Words  by  Wm.  Baxter. 


^^iS3=g^^l^ii|ipi^lll 


1.  Why    sigh    at    pain  and  sor  -  row  here,"While  on  the  earth  we   wan-der? 
Our        journey    will    be    end  -  ed  soon,  And  there  is 

2.  Our     path  may  dark  and  drea  -  ry     be,  O'er  that  let    ns      not  pon  -  der  ; 
Though  dark,the  dawn  will  come  at    last,  For  there  is    light  up 

3.  Let         us     not  faint  nor  wea  -  ry      be,  But     on  the  thought  oft  pon-der, 

That    those  who  toil   for  Christ  on  earth  Shall  have   a     rest    up 

4.  Our      work  well  done, why  dread  to    die?  "Why  of  this  life  grow  fon-  der  ; 

When  all      who  die      in  Christ  shall  have  A  bet  -  ter    life    up 


0- 
joy    up     yon-der. 


yon-der.  > 
yon-der.  S 
yonder  ? | 


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Joy, 
Light, 
Rest, 
Life, 
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joy,  up  yon  -  der  ;    All    sor  -  row  will  for  -  got  -  ten    be, When  we    ar  -  rive 

light,  up  yon  -  der  ;    The  gloom  will  all  for  -  got  -  ten    be, When  we    ar  -  rive 

rest,  up  yon-der;    Our  toil    will  all  for  -  got  -  ten    be,  When  we    ar  -  rive 

life,  up  yon  -  der  ;  When  Christ  to    all  his  saints  will  give    E  -  ter  -  nal    life 

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up  yon  -  der. 

tip  yon  -  der. 

up  yon  •  der. 

up  yon  -  der. 


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US       LET    TJ"S    FOI^OW    OXTR    X3IE^.*VEX<rXj-^r    Kiiisro. 


Words  written  for  tliis  work. 


W.  0.  Perkins. 


^^^^M 


'Tk    a    joy-ful  thought, that  the  Saviour  brought,  When  He  came  to  earth  from  heaven,Such  holy  love,from  the 
He   will  lead  our  feet,  thro'  the  pastures  sweet  To  the  clear  and  liv  -  ing  wa-ters,  And  plead  above      for    a 
"We  shall  soon  go  home, when  the  angels  come,  On  their  swift  and  snowy    pinions,  From  every    care    to    the 


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land  above  For  a  sin  -  ful  world  for  -  giv  -  en,  That  a  King,so  high,from  the  upper  sky,  Should  earthly  garment  | 
Father's  love  To  His  err  -  ing  sons  and  daughters,  He  will  give  us  light  in  the  darkest  night,  Like  stars  that  shine  a- 
mansions    fair,  In    the  Saviour's  bright  dominions,  We  shallsoongohome,weshallsoongohome,0'erJordan's8ilent 


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borrow !  Of       roy  -  al    birth,  yet  should  dwell  on  earth,  In  the  midst  of  sin  and  sorrow.  Let    us  fol  -  low  our  heavenly 
bove  us,  And  teach    us  trutb,  in  our  ear  -  ly  youth,By  the  an-gels  bright  that  love  us. 
riv-er,And      joy  -  ful  stand  in  the  E-den    land,  Where  we'll  reign  with  Christ  forever. 


fWjif  f  f ;  fir  rr'itif  TRIE  pf3M% 


LET    TJS     IE'OXjI^O'W-     Concluded. 


113 


fol  -  low  our  heav'nly  King,  Let  us  fol  -  low,  fol  -  low,fol  -  low,  fol  -  low,  Follow  our  heavenly  King! 

^_  _*_.  _#__#_  .*_     _  _#.  ^_  _*    ^_ 


"We  dwell  this  side 
The      Other    Side 


1 
2 

3.  The 

4.  The 

5.  The 

6.  The 


Other 
Other 
Other 
Other 

JL 


Side! 
Side! 
Side! 
Side! 


of  Jordan's  stream, Yet  oft  there  comes  a  shin-ing  beam  Across  from  yonder 
ah, there's  the  place  "Where  saint3  in  joy  past  times  retrace,  And  think  of  tri  -  als 
no  sin  is  there  To  stain  the  robes  that  blest  ones  wear,  Made  whitein  Je  -  sua' 
its  shore  so  bright  Is  radiant  with  the  golden  light  Of  Zi  -  on's  ci  -  ty 
oh,  charming  sight.  Up  -  on  its  banks,  Arrayed  in  white,  For  me  a  loved  one 
the  Oth  -  er  Side !  "Who  would  not  brave  the  swelling  tide        Of    earthly     toil  and 

-* — * — 0  ,  »  :    0 — : — g-r-#  :    *    -f ~    *  r-e f  ■  »  •  ~f~  ~f~   » 


shore  ;While  visions  of       a      ho  -  ly  throng,  And  sound  of  harp  and  ser  -  aph  song,  Seem    gently    waft  -  ed  o'er, 
gone  ;  The  veil  withdrawn, they  clearly    see  That  all     on  earth  had  need  to      be,     To  bring  them  safe-ly  home, 
blood  :  No    cry    of  grief,  no*  voice    of    woe,   To    mar  the  peace  their  spirits  know, Their  constant  peace  with  God. 
fair  ;    And  ma  -  ny  dear  ones  gone    be-fore,     Al  -  read  -  y  tread  the  hap  -  py  shore  ;  I  seem    to     see  them  there, 
waits;    O  -  ver  the  stream  he  calls  to      me,  "Fear  not,  I    am    thy  guide  to     be,     Up    to    the     pearly  gates." 
care,      To  wake  one  day  when  life    is    past,  Far   o'er  thestream,at  home  at     last  With  all  the  blest  ones  there. 


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H3:  w:e3:o   skotti^d   give  T^i^.isrK:s <? 

"Words  by  Rev.  I.  N.  Carman.  "  Giving  thanks  alwayB  for  all  things."— Eph.  v:  20.  4 


W.  O.  PERKINS. 


5OT 


1.  Who  should  give  thanks    to    the     Fa  -  ther  all    ho  -  ly  ?  Wise  men  and  sim    -  pie,    the    old  and  the  young, 

2.  What  should  a  -  wak    -    en    our  songs  of  thanksgiving  ?  Pie n  -  ty  and  pen    -  u-   ry,  brightness  and  gloom, 

3.  When  should  our  thanks     to    the  Lord    be      ascend-ing?    Oft    as    his    gifts  are,  from  day    un  -  to  day; 

4.  Why  should  our  grat    -       i  -  tude  last  with  our  liv  -  ing  ?  All    of     his  deal    -  ings    are  born    of    his  love  ' 

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Learned  and  un  -  let    -    tered,  the  lof  -  ty    and  low  -  ly,     All      of    each  kin    -    dred  and    na  -  tion  and  tongue. 
Hon  -  or    or      ob    -    -    lo  -  quy,  dy  -  ing     or    liv  -  ing,    Eve  -  ry     al  -  lot    -    ment,from  era  -  die    to  tomb. 
For    his    re  -  mem  -    brance  of    us      hath  no  end  -  ing.     So  should  thanksgiv  -  ing     be     of  -  f  ered  al  -  way. 
Cheering    or    chast    -     en  -  ing,   tak  -  ing    or  giv  -  ing,  Come  they  from  in      -       fi  -  nite  goodness     a  -  bove. 

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receiv    -     -    ing,      Sorrow  or    joy,        with    a  grat  -   i-tudetrue; 
Ev  -  er  receiv  -  ing, 

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"WHO     SitlOTJILID     O-I-V^E     TH^-ISTKIS  «?     Concluded. 


115 


Out    of      all  sad    -    -    ness,     Out  of  all  glad    -    -   ne3s,    Learning  the  boun    -    ti  -  f  ul  Giv  -  er      to  view. 
Out  of  all  sad-ness,  Out  of  all  glad-ness, 


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.AJTSTO-ELS    BRiaHT. 


Arranged  by  J.  W. 


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1.  An-gel3  bright  are  hov'ring  round, Hov'ring  round, hov'ring round,  Angela  bright    are  hov'ring  round,Then  Christian  nev  -  er   fear. 

2.  Spirits   blest    are  hov'ring  round, Hov'ring  round,hov'ringround,Spirits   blest     are  hov'ring  round, Then  Christian  nev -er   fear. 

3.  Dearest  friends  are  hov'ring  round,  Hov'ring  round,  hov'ring  round,  Dearest  friends  are  hov'ring  round,  Then  Christian  nev  -  er   fear. 


,Chorus. 


Cheer  up,  then,  Christian  pilgrim,  Never  more  despair,  For  Je-sus  sends  his  an  -gel,  And  he    is       ev  -  er    near. 
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113  SHEPHERD    OE    THE    E3L.OOEL- 

Worda  written  for  tbta  work. 


W.  0.  P. 


1.  Hear  me,  Shepherd,  Shepherd  of    the  flock,  Ho  •  ly  Shepherd  of  the  flock,  Hear  the  weakest  of    thy  lambs. See!  th« 

2.  Take  me,  Shepherd, Shepherd  of    the  flock,  Tender  Shepherd  of  the  flock, Take  the  least  of    all  thy  lambs  To  thy 

3.  Wash  me,  Shepherd, Shepherd  of    the  flock,  Blessed  Shepherd  of  the  flock,  Me,  the  smallest  of  thylambs.Make  ma 


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sunlight  now  is  gone,  And  the  storm  is  coming  on,  Hide,  oh,hide  me  in  thy  bosom,  gen  •  tie  Shepherd, 
soft  and  lov  -  ing  breast,  Where  my  spirit  may  have  rest, Take, oh, take  me  to  thy  bosom,  gen  -  tie  Shepherd, 
whiter    than  the  snow, That  to  heaven    I    may    go,    And  be  carried      in    thy    bosom,  gen  -  tie  Shepherd. 


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Hark !  hark !  hark !  Hear  the     thun  -  ders    roar !  Hide,  oh,      hide      me,    hide,     oh        hide     me,      For     the 

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SSJEiEIPIEIE^ID     OIF    TIKE    FLOCK.     Continue. 


117 


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is    gone,  And  the 
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storm  is   coming      on.  Hide, oh  hide  me      in    thy     bosom,   gen  -  tie 
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COME,    O    COME    TO    JESUS! 

"Words  written  for  this  work.  # 

Solo  or  Semi-Chorus.  Chorus.  Solo  or  Semi- Chorus. 


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1.  Oh,     sin  -  ner,filled  with  woe  and  pain,  Come, O  come    to    Je-sus!     Oh, wanderer    on    the  des  -  ert  plain, 

DS.  He  will    be  with  you  to    the    end. 

2.  Oh,    watcher    by    the    dy  -  ing   bed,  Come,  O  come    to    Je-sus!     Oh,mourner    weeping  o'er  your  dead, 

D.S.  He    giv  -  eth  His    be-lov  -  ed    rest, 

3.  Oh,    parents    with  your  boundless  care,  Come,  O  come    to    Je-sus!    And  lit  -  tie  children,  sweet  and  fair, 

D.S.  He'll  lead  you  to    the"land  of  light," 


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Chorus.  Fine. 


y  -o-  <=>    -a-  -5-    #      #                    '  '  9    -0-  -0-    •      » 

Come,0  come  to  Je  -  sus  I  Take  Him  to      be    your  blessed  Friend,  On  whom  your  hopes  of  heav'n  depend. 

Come,0  come  to  Je-sus! 

Come,0  come  to  Je  -  sus!  Take  Him  to  soothe  your  troubled  breast,  Oh,  wea  -  ry    one,  and  sore  oppressed. 

Come,0  come  to  Je-sus! 

Come,0  come  to  Je  -  sus!  Take  Him  to  make  your  pathway  bright,  And  give  you  sea  -  sons    of     de-light. 

Come.O  come  to  Je-sus! 


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Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kidder. 

Spirited. 


ZION'S    O-A.1,1*. 


W.  0.  P. 


We  have  heard  the  call  from  Zi  -  on,  We  have  heard  the  call  from  Zi  ■ 
And  we'll  march  with  banners  fly  -  ing,  And  we'll  march  with  ban- nefs  fly 
What  tho' sin's  loud  thunders  rat  -  tie,  What  tho'  sin's  loud  thunders  rat 
We've  en-list  -  ed  for  the  bat  -  tie,  We've  en  -  list  -  ed  for  the  bat  • 
Don't  you  hear  the  call,  my  broth-er,  Don't  you  hear  the  call,  my  sis  ■ 
Come  and  go  with    us    to      glo  -  ry,  Come  and   go  with  us     to      glo 


on,   We  have  heard  the  call  from 
ing,  And  we'll  march  with  banners 
tie,  What  tho'  sin's  loud  thunders 
tie,  We've  en  -  list  -  ed     for    the 
ter,  Don't  you  hear  the    call  from 
ry,  Come  and    go  with    us     to 
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Zi  -  on,   To    the     ar  -  my     of    the  Lord. 

fly  -  ing, As  we  take    the  roy  -  al    road.  As    we  take  the  king's  high- 
rat  -  tie,  And  tho'   viv  -  id  lightnings  rend, 

bat  -  tie, And  we'll  hold  out    to    the    end.    As    we  take  the  king's  high- 

Zi  -  on,  To    the     ar  -  my     of    the  Lord. 

glo  -  ry, As  we  take    the  roy  -  al    road.   As    we  take  the  king's  high- 

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I!  Chorus.  ,  w        k.  ^       w     ,       , 


way,  Marching  to    the  gold  •  en  realms  of    day.  Praise  the  Lord,       Praise  the  Lord,That  our  ears  have  heard  sweet 

Praise  the  Lord,        Praise  the  Lord, 

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ZIOWS     CJ^ILiTj-     Concluded. 
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119 

Sing  this  ending,  if  preferied. 


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Zion's  call.  Praise  the  Lord.        Praise  the  Lord,         That  our  ears  have  heard  sweet  Zion's  call.  [Ziori1  s  call. 

Praise  the  Lord,        Praise  the  Lord,  That  our  ears  have  Juard  sweet 


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1.  In      the    daylight  must  I  la  -  bor,  Ere  the  shadows  gath  -  er      nigh, 

Ere  the   som-bre  hues  of     evening, Dark-en      all    the  glow-ing  sky. 

2.  Soon  my  jour  -  ney  will  be  o-ver;  Soon  from  earth  I'll  pass     a  -  way; 

Far    be  -  yond  the  sun  -  set  glo-ry,   I    shall  greet  e  -  ter  -  nal   day. 


A— V fe-r-O— O-r-f 9 0-^-0 g-^-f-r-O-^ 


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Far    beyond  the  gold   -  en 
"Where  we'll  spend  a  blest    for 


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sunset,  There's  a  brighter  world  a  -  bove  ; 

ev-er, Hap-py     in    our    Sa-viour's  love. 

-0 0-    -0-  '  -0-0    '  -0-     -O-  mm 

— ^-  -t —i —    -( —       -l —    -i —       -1 —     -i _tt_    .-*— 


3.  Yes,  beyond  the  sunset  glory, 
Lighting  all  the  glowing  west, 
{J:There'g  a  land"  of  life  eternal, 

Where  the  saints  are  ever  blest.  HI 


4.  Jesus  calls  me,  and  I'm  going, 

Where  the  shadows  never  come  ; 
||:Now  the  desert  lies  behind  me, 
And  I  hasten  to  my  home-U 


w 

eyoi 
Far  beyond  the  day's  decline. 


5.  To  my  home  beyond  the  sunset, 


| : Where  the  glory  is  unfading, 

Where  the  golden  portals  abine.:  \ 


ISO 


SOON,    OH1    SOON,    I'M    GOING-    OVER 


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Words  by  M.  A.  K. 

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1.  Soon,  oh !  soon,    I     am    go  -  ing 

2.  Bright  and  fair     is    the    ho  -  ly 

3.  Soon,  oh !  soon,    I     am    go  -  ing 

4.  Come,  oh!  come,  from  your  home  of 

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o  -  ver  ;  Soon  I'll  stand  on  the  heavenly  shore ;  Leaving    sin    and    the  ' 

ci  -  tyt  Where  the  saints  of  the  Lord    abide  ;  There,  with  friends  that  have 

o  -  ver,  Soon  I'll  step     on  the     golden  strand;  There  to  drink  from  the  i 

ight,  to  the  world  be  -  low  ;  Safe    to  dwell  in    my    j 


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grave  be  -  hind  me,   Safe    in     Je  -  sus    for       ev  -  er  more. 

gone    be  -  fore  me,       I  would  stand  by    the      Saviour's  side. 

crys  -  tal    riv  -  er,   There  to    sing  with  the       an  -  gel  band. 

Fa-ther's  man-sion,  Bear   me    up    on  your  wings  of  snow. 

K-Lt-nl 1 1- 


Hark !  my  soul,  'tis   the      an  -  gel's   cho  -  rus, 


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They  are    singing,  they  are  singing;  Golden  harps  to  the  Lord  are  ring-ing,  In  that  hap  -  py,  hap  -  py    land. 
g^p    _.,f »    ft    ffi-Mr-zm ^ ft-HILnf f— g-f-^-j^-^j— + 


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.A.S    "WE    JOTTIFtlSrE^r    OUST    TO    ZI03ST. 


121 


Words  written  for  this  work. 


1.  As   we  jour-ney  on      to      Zi  -  on,  Let  us  lend    a    helping  hand,  To  the  weak  and  trembling  pilgrims,  "Who  have 

2.  If  we  say,  "I'll  do  to  otk-ers  As  I'd  have  them  do  to  me,"  Know,  our  prom-i-ses  and  actions  Should  at 
3-  Let  us  nev  -  er  be  dis-cour-aged,  Or  be  "Wea-ry  doing  well;"Forthethingthatmostmayprosper,  On  -ly 
4.  Ae  we  jour-ney  on     to      Zi  -  on,|Then,  still  sing-ing  as  we  go,   Let  us    la  -  bor  in  the  high  ways,  And  the 

N       S     N       S     N     \  M         N 


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joined  our  hap  -  py  band.  Tho'  but  babes  ourselves   in 

all    times  well    a  -  gree.  Let    us     ev   -    er  then  be 

God     him-self    can  tell ;  Tho',  'tis  prom  -  ised  in    the 

h«dg  -  es  here    be  -  low,  Till  the    an  -    gels  come  to 


wis-dom,  We  may  do  some  good  each  day,  Lead-ing 
read  -  y  With    a  pleas  -  ant  cheerful  mind,    In    the 
Gos  -  pel,  We  shall  meet  with  our    re  -  ward,  If    we 
call    us     To    the    man-sions  of  the  blest,  Where  the 


precious  souls  to  Jesus,  In  the  straight  and  narrow  way,  Leading  precious  soulsto  Jesus,  In  the  straight  and  narrow  way. 
cause  of  our  dear  Saviour  To  do  good  as     wemayfind,  In  thecause  of  our  dearSaviour  To  dogoodas  wemayfind. 
give     a  cup  of  wa-ter,  In  the  name  of  Christ  the  Lord,  If  we  give    a  cup  of    wa-ter  In  the  name  of  Christ  the  Lord, 
wicked  cease  from  troubling,  And  the  weary  are  at  rest,  Where  the  wicked  cease  from  troubling,  and  the  wean  are  at  rest.* 


9    9 


122 


raAJFtici   i   :kee^:r,  the  -a.zntc3-e:ls   siistcs-- 


A<etf. 


J.  Wkight. 


*mm 


1.  On      the  banks  be-yond  the  stream,  Where  the  fields  are 

2.  Flowers  of  fade  -  less  beau  •  ty  there,  Trees  of     life  with 

3.  Soon  from  earth  I'll  soar    a  -  way,    to     the  realms  of 


always  green,  There's  no  night, 
fo-liage  rare,  Fruits,  the  most 
endless  day  ;  Soon  I'll    join 


but 
in 
the 


end  -  less  day. 
vit  -  ing,  grow, 
ransomed  throng. 


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There  is  where  the 
There  is  where  I 
Sing  with  them  re 


an  -  gels    stay, 
want    to       go. 
demp-tion's  song. 


There's  no     sor-row,  pain,  nor  fear,  There's  no  part-ing,   fare-well  tear, 

Hark !    I     hear  the    an  -  gels  sing,  Heavenly  harpers     on    the  wing 

Pear  -  ly  gates  stand  o  -  pen  wide,  Just  beyond  death's  chilling  tide 


There's  no  cloud,  no     darkness  there,  All    is  bright,  and  clear,  and      fair. 

Thro'  the  air,  they     bid      me  rise    To    the  mansions  in      the    skies. 

There  my  Saviour's    face      I   see,  There  the  angels    wait     for       me. 


Hark!  I     hear    the    an-gels  sing. 


1 1  g  ;L.O 


HABK! 


I    HU-AJ-R,    -XTE^E    -A.1STC3-EUS     SIHSTO-     Concluded.     123 


N      ^    l — -pr— '    I— ' ■  -T-* ^[i'I       1 P 1 P.    rtn S 1 i-n 


Heavenly     harp  -  ers  on  the  wing;  Thro 'the    air    they    bid    me  rise,     To     the   man-sions 


9® 


^— * 


-*— * 


V~T 


THE    SUNDAY    SCHOOL'S    CALL 


T«n€,  "  Tramp,  tramp. 


Hither  oome, with  willing  mind,  noble  work  fbrGodto  find, 
Ye,  to  whom  the  Lord  hath  precious  talents  given. 
Gladly,  you  yourselves  believed,  freely  give  as  ye  received  ; 
Let  your  shining  light  illume  the  way  to  Heaven. 
Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells,  ke- 


1.  Little  children  do  you  hear,  on  the  Sabbath  day,  so  dear, 
How  our  Sunday  school  cries,  Children,  come  to  me  ? 
Just  as  Jesus,  long  ago,  blessed  the  little  ones,  you  know, 
Now  he  wants  you  all  his  tender  lambs  to  be. 

Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells  are  ringing! 
Welcome  here  for  all  awaits. 
If  our  doors  you  enter  in,  then  the  journey  you  begin, 
That  shall  end  on  high  inside  the  pearly  gate. 

2.  And  this  glad  and  earnest  call  of  the  Sunday  school,  shall  fall 
On  the  ear,  and  in  the  heart,  of  happy  youth  ; 
Will  yon  come  and  take  your  seat,  at  the  blessed  Saviour's  feet, 
And,  like  Mary,  learn  of  Him  the  words  of  truth  ? 

Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells,  &c. 

3.  Once  again  thecall  shall  sound,  to  the  waiting  laborers  round,  6.  Young  and  old,  and  rich  and  poor,  do  you  see  the  open  doorl 
In  our  vineyard  there  are  vines  for  you  to  dress !  Do  you  love  the  Sunday  school,  and  will  you  come  ? 
Lest  a  starless  crown,  at  last,  down  before  the  throne  you  cast,      Oh!  we  only  wish  you  would,  and  we'll  do  each  other  good, 
Come  and  lead  the  young  in  paths  of  righteousness.  Till  the  Lord  shall  bid  us  all,  at  last,  Come  home ! 

Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells,  &c.         I  Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells,  kc.         Mabt  L\  C.  Blade. 


5.  There  are  faithful  ones,  to-day,  whom  we  only  ask  to  Hay ; 
They  have  toiled  with  us  since  first  the  day  begun  ; 
Till  the  heat  and  burden's  past,  and  the  work  is  done  at  last, 
Brothers,  sisters,  let  us  -win  our  Lord's  "Well  done!  m 
Sweet  the  Sabbath  bells,  &c. 


XJ24 


d-OJD    ABOVE    THE    OXOTTIDS. 


Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Kiddbr. 


1-  Dark     is        my  sky,  and    hid      its     sil  -  ver    lin  -  ing,  How  can      I     find  the  straight  and  nar  -  row  way? 

2.  Lest       I    should  fall,  His  hands  they   will     up  -  hold  me,  Lead-ing    me    on,  thro'  glo    -    ry  and  thro'  shame* 

3.  Ten  -  der     and  kind,  He  sent      His    Son    our    Saviour  Down,  from  His  throne  of     ho    -   li  -  ness       a-  hove, 

Lending  His  spir  -  it,  light  -  ing    up     ,my    way. 

— #—      — P— *       —  0—      —0—m 


4.  Low  hang    the  clouds,  but  God     is     up        a  -  bove  them, 
-0 0-  -0-'  -0 p-'  -0 0- 

— ^T — p — Fl — P--^ — g=P=P    ;     j  -i 


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How     can       I  climb,  un  -  less     the  sun  be    shin- ing,  Up    the    hill    of      Zi  -  on,    to    the  gates     of  day? 

Lest       I  should  faint,  His  arms  they  will  en  -  fold  me,  While  I      sing  sweet  praises      to    His    ho    -  lyname. 

That     sin  -  ners  lost  might  seek  His  face  and   fa  -  vor,  Wash-ing    in    the  foun-tain    of    His    dy  -  ing  love. 

Spir   -  it     and    Son,  di  -  vine,    oh !   how  I    love  them,  Leading  me    to     Zi  -  on    thro'  the  gates     of  day. 

^  -0-    -0 0-'    -f 0-'    -0 0r- -0-  .  S  HK 


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"With  God     a  -  bovn  the  clouds  I  may     go  my  way  with  pleasure  ;  Tho'  the  sunlight  fadeth,  I   may  run  the  race. 

With  God     a -hove  the  clouds  I  may  find  my   goJd-en  treasure;  Trusting  in  His   mer-cy, till    I     seeHisiac*. 


-0-    -0-'-0-   -0*0     -0-     0m-0-    -*•—  0-   -01-0-    -0-  -0-    -0-m.ll      •    m.-0-   ». 


&■ 


^ 


Words  written  for  thia  work. 


HOME    J^lsTlD    HEAVEN. 


ISO 


W.  O.  Perkinsl 


i*r 


i 


1.  I  asked  a    lit  -  tie  prattling  child,  "Within  the    pa  -  rent    nest,      Of  all    the  pla  -  ces    in  the  world,  "Wh  at 

2.  I  asked  a  man  of  Christian  faith,  A     pil-grim  by  the     way,  Where  he  would  rest  his  care-worn  brow,  "When 

3.  I  asked  a  saint,  who  answered  me  From  God's  most  Ho  -  ly     Word,   To  point    tome       a    rest-ing-place,  For 


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place    it  loved  the    best.     It  raised  its     lit-tle  angel  face,  Whose  cheeks  with  roses  bloom,  And  whispered  sweetly 

closed  the  wea  -  ry       day.    He  turn'd  his  tear-ful  eyes  a-bove,  To  heaven's  celestial  dome,  And  cried,  in     ac  -  cent» 

chil-drenof    the    Lord.   On  harps  of  gold,  to  Christ  the  KingA  perfect  song  was  given:  "Come,  all  ye    wea  -  ry 


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in    my  ear,     I     love  no  place  like  home,        I  love, 

full    of  faith,  I    seek  no  place  but  home,       I  seek, 

ones,  and  rest/' There  is  no  homelike  heaven,  There  is 

L-  i  w         . — . 


Hs3 


tr=tcf 


I         love,       I     love    no  place  like  home. 

I        seek,       I     seek    no  place  but  home, 

no      home,  there  is      no  home  like  heaven. 

kfcX>- 


A^rX 


-s- 


I  love,  I  love,  I  love,  I  love, 

I  seek,  I  seek,  I  seek,  I  seek, 

There  is,  there  i»,  no  home,  no  home,. 


n  TTFfH 


!£*<=*  LjOI    TUB    X.I3LIES    OIF    THE    DFIEI/EX 

Words  written  for  this  work.  "  Consider  the  lilies  of  the  field.**— Matt.  vi.  28.  W.  0.  Perktnb. 

Duet.    Andante. 


mm^^mm 


L  Lo !  the  lil  -ies  of  the  field,  bloomingmeekandlowly,  How  their  leaves  instruction  yield,  Telling  their  Maker's  glory. 
2.  Modest  lil -ies  of  the  field!  When  the  rain-drops  glisten;  How  they  nod  their  pretty  heads  Bending  as  if   to      lis-ten! 


mm 


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God    our     Fa  -  ther,  kind  and  true,     Painted  their  match-less  beau-ty  ;      He   will    much  more  care  for  you, 
So    may      I     God's  Word  receive,  Down  in     my      heart   so    low  -  ly  ;  Mourn  my     sin,     and  then    be-lieve 


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In  the  blest  Sa  -  viour  so  ho  -  ly. 

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Tell  -  ing       of       His   wondrous  love.  Speaking    His  prais  -  es    for  -  ev  -  er. 
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the  lilies  of  the  field 
Send  up  joy  and  brightness 
From  their  sweet  and  fragrant  leaver 
Perfect  in  all  their  whiteness. 
Thus  may  I  so  live  below, 
That,  when  the  angels  greet  me, 
On  the  bright  and  shining  shore, 
Jesus  may  hasten  to  meet  me. 


„  Words  by  Mrs.  M.  A-  Kidder. 


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SEEK    THE    LORD. 


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1.  Read !    for    the    Bi  -  ble's  cheer-ful  page  Tells    us    the  time  to     seek  the  Lord    Is      ear  -  ly  youth,  and 
The       Bi  -  ble     al  -  so     tells    us  true,  The     ver  -  y     way    to    seek  the  Lord  ;  That  Je  -  sua  died  for 

2.  Oh!      hap  -  py,   hap  -  py      we   shall   be,  "When  we  have  sought  and  found  the  Lord:  Our  spir- its  will    be 
And      we  shall  know  our    sins    forgiven,  "When  we  have  sought  and  found  the  Lord;  And  know  the  shin  -ing 

3.  "We      soon  shall  sing    in   worlds   of  light,  If       we  but    love   and  serve  the  Lord  ;  And  wear  our  crowns  of 
We    soon  shall  reach  the  gold  -  en    land,    If      we  but    love   and  serve  the  Lord  ;  And  sit  with    joy     at 

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not  in  age,  The  time  to  seek  the 
me  and  you,  That  we  might  seek  the 
light  and  free  When  we  have  found  the 
way  to  heaven,  When  we  have  found  the 
glo  -  ry  bright,  If  we  but  serve  the 
His  right  hand,  11  we  but  serve  the 
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Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 
Lord. 


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hearts  are  young;  Then  let  us    seek  the  Lord,  the  Lord,  while  our  hearth  are  young 


hearts  are  young  ;Then  let  us    seek  the  Lord,  the .  •  • . 

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Lord,  while  our  hearts  are  young. 


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Words  by  Josephine  Pollard. 


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A  -  rouse !  arouse !  there  are  souls  that  are  waiting,  For  the  light  that  you  may  bear ;  And  you  may  teach  them  the 
A  -  rouse  '.arouse!     for  the  fountain  is  flowing,  From  the  throne  of  God    above  ;  They  thirst  no  more,  who  shall 
A  -  rouse !  arouse !  from  the  sleep  of  the  sluggard, Lest  you  meet  the  Saviour's  frown ;  If    Sa  -  tan  finds  you  an 


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la  -  bor,  There  is  work    for  you.  Oh !   we  must  not  spend  the 
va-  tion,  Leading  them    in  prayer. 


time    in     i  -  die  play,  In  the 


wa  -  ters,  Fed  by    Je  -  sus'  love, 
ci  -  pie,  You  may  lose  your  crown 


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"Well  done,  good  and  faithval  Bervant." 


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W.  O.  PERKINS. 


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1.  Bright  are  the  joys  of    the    ransomed  ones  in  heaven,  Sweet  is  the  rest    to    the    wea  -  ry    spir  -  it     given  ; 

2.  Lord,  give    ns  grace,  both  to  know  and    do    Thy  will ;  Lord,  help  us  all   Thy  Commandments  to     f  ul  -  fil  ; 

3.  Why  should  we  mourn  for  the  lov'd  ones  gone  be  -  fore?  Why  should  we  weep  for  the  saints  on    Canaan's    shore? 

4.  Calm  -  ly    I'll  stand  till  the    mes-sage  comes  for  me,    Pa  -  tient  I'll  wait  till  the  Lord  shall  set     mo     free  ; 
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Blessed  to  hear,  when  our  earthly  race  is  run,  Our  dear  Re-deem-er's  voice  of  love  say,  "Come,  well  < 
Trusting  in  Thee  till  the  vict'ry  shall  be  won,  And  calm-ly  wait  the  welcome  sentence,  "Come,  well  done.** 
Hap-py  are  they,  with  the  Father  and  the  Son,  Who  gave  to  them  the  bless-ed  welcome,  "Come,  well  done." 
Joy-ful  I'll  rise  to  the  realms  beyond  the  sun,  When  Je  -  sus  gives  the  welcome  sound  of  "Come,  well  done.  * 

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We  are  coming,  loving  Saviour,  With  the  angels  of  the  skies,  We  are  coming,  We  are  coming,  To  the  land  of  Par  -  a-dise. 


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130 


SABBATKC    l^OTlTsT. 


Words  by  Dr.  O.  R.  Blackatx. 


From  'Palmer's  S.  S.  Songs,"  by  permission. 


H.  E.  Palmer. 


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1.  Glowingbright  and  pleasant  isthe  ho  -ly  day,  When  from  worldly  du-ties,  gladweturn  away  ;Blestbeyond  all  others, 

2.  Hap -py  bells  are  ringing,  calling  us   a-way,  With  their  merry  chiming,  seeminge'ertosay/'Come^ndjointhesinging, 

3.  Joyoushearts  aregreeting,  each  to  each  to-day,  While  our  dear  Re-deem-er  willing  we    o-bey,  And  with  voices  mingling, 


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with  their  work  or  play,  Is  the    ho-ly  Sabbath  day.     Ever  precious  morning,  when  the  Saviour  rose,  With  His  love  adorning, 
haste  without  delay,  Tis  the   ho-ly  Sabbath  day." 
here  we  praise  and  pray,  On  this  holy  Sabbath  day. 


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1.  In      the    tem-pest     of    life,  when  the  wind  and  the  gale  Are  around  and      a -hove,  if  thy    foot-ing  should 

2.  If      the  friend  who  embraced  in    pros  -  per  -  i  -  ty's  glow, With  a  smile  for    each  joy,  and  a     tear  for  each 

3.  Should  the  visions,  which  hope  spreads  in  light    to  thine  eye,  Like  the  tints    of    the  rain-bow,  he  swift -er     to 

4.  Should  the  dear  -est    of  earth,      the         son    of    thy  heart,     The    wife    of    thy  bo-som,  in    sor-row  de- 

5.  And  oh !  when  death  comes,  in  his    ter-rors,  to    cast    His  dark  fears  on  the     fu-ture,  his  pall    on     the 


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woe,  Should  betray  thee,  when  sorrows  like  clouds  are  arrayed,  Look  a  -  loft,  look  a  -  loft,  look 
fly,  Then  turn,  and  thro'  tears  of  re-pent-ant  re-gret,  Look  a  -  loft,  look  a  -  loft,  look 
part,  Look  a  -  loft  from  the  dark-ness  and  dust  of  the  tomb,  Look  a  -  loft,  look  a  -  loft,  look 
past,  In      the  moment    of  dark-ness,  with  hope  in  thy  heart,  Look  a -loft,  look  a  -  loft,  look 

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a  -  loft,  look  a- 
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a  -  loft,  look  a- 
a  -  loft,  look  a- 


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loft,  look    a  -  loft,   to  the  friendship  which  never  shall  fade,  Look  a-loft,   to  the  friendship  which  never  shall  fade, 
loft,  look    a  -  loft,   to  the  sun    that  is  nev  -  er     to    set,  Look  a-loft,   to     the  sun  that  is  nev  -  er      to  set. 
loft,    To    the  soil  where  af  -  fee-  tion  is    ev  -  er     in  bloom,  To  the  soil  where  af  -  fec-tion  is  ev  -  er     in  bloom, 
loft,  "With  a  smile  in  thine  eye,  look    a-loft  and    de-part,  With  a  smile  in  thine  eye,  look  a-loft  and     de-part. 


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^ISTG-EHL.    -VOICES-     (Easter  Carol.) 


Henry  Tucker. 


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1.  From  the      tomb,  in  brightness  and    in 

2.  Lo!     He    comes,  proclaim  the  news    of 

3.  From  His  throne,  with  -  in    the  heavenly 

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glo    -    ry,  Christ,  our       Sa   -  viour,  comes  to 
glad  -  ness,  He,     a  sac   -   ri   -   fice     for 

por  -    tals,  Comes  the     Fa  -  ther's  voice     to 

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Ser-aphs  chant  the    hap  -  py,  hap  -  py 

Man    no  more  may  tread  the  vale    of 

"Welcome,  Son!  from  the     a  -  bode  of 


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mor  -   tals  Come  where   ho  -    li  -  ness      has  birth ! " 

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Solo,  or  a  few  voices,  (may  be  sung  in  an  adjoining  room.) 


Glo  ry  be  to  God  on  high. 


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In,  glad          an-thems      sweet -ly  swell-ing,  All    the  joy  -  ful  sto-ry        tell-ing 

See !  the     work    of  love    re    -     deem-ing,  'Neath  a  crown    of  glo  -  ry        beaming : 

Hear  the        hap  -  py         voi  -  ces  sing-ing.  Hear  the  ho  -  ly  pceans        ringing ; 

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183 


m*n' i\U:im&£&$s™wm. 


In    the  choir  of     an  -  gel    voi  -  ces,  All  the  heavenly  host  re  -  joic  -  es,    Glo-ry    be    to  God  on  high  ; 
"Wreaths  of  light,  in     glo  -  ry   shin  -  ing,    On  His  brow  of  love    are  twin-ing,    Glo-ry,  etc. 
From  the  grave,  andsoul'sdark  prison,  Christ,  our  Priest  and  Lord,  is    ris  -  en,    Glo-ry,  etc. 


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WAITING    CHILDREN. 
S.  S.  Anniversary  Hymn.—  Tune,  m  Marching  along." 


1.  The  children  are  waiting,  the  story  to  know, 
Of  God's  tender  watch-care,  begun  long  ago. 
Of  how  He  hath  watered  and  nurtured,  in  love, 
This  vine  of  His  planting,  with  dews  from  above. 

Oh !  sing  a  song !  let  it  be  glad  and  strong ! 
Tell  how,  in  wisdom,  He  hath  led  us  along ; 
To  him  shall  our  praises  forever  belong, 
Where  goodness  and  mercy  always  lead  us  along. 

2.  The  children  are  waiting,  a  story  to  tell, 

Of  friends  who  have  led  them  so  long  and  so  well ; 
And  grateful  affection  they  offer,  to-day, 
To  those  who  have  shown  them  the  Truthjmd  the  Way. 
Oh!  sing,  &c. 


3.  The  children  are  waiting,  and  learning,  until 
God's  spirit  shall  lead  them  to  do  all  His  will  ; 
Then,  strong  in  the  grace,  He  will  help  them  to  wi 
Their  hands  shall,  in  turn,  other  children  lead  in. 
Oh !  sing,  &c- 


4.  We  all,  all  are  waiting  to  go,  by  and  by, 
Through  fair  pearly  gates  to  the  city  on  high, 
To  learn,  in  the  Temple  of  God,  up  above, 
The  unending  story  of  infinite  love. 
Oh  1  sing,  &c- 


Mary  B.  C.  Slaok 


134 


Words  by  Josephine  Pollard. 


JUBILATE    DEO. 


Henby  ^Juckeb. 


o'l     ^"1^—^t:::rr?^^^ — r  I  *    *F*~*— '['Ft'-*'  ~T7     F*  l**i     K~H    f     r^ 


1.  Oh,   be    joy  -  ful    all     ye  lands !       Shout  a  -  loud  for       joy ! 

2.  Know  ye  that  the  Lord  is   God !      Praise  his    ho  -  ly       name ! 

3.  En  -  ter    in      his  gates  with  thanks !  And  his  courts  with  praise ! 

4.  O       how  gracious      is    the  Lord!        Ev  -  er    good  and    kind! 


Take  your  harps  with  -  in  your  hands  I 
Know  ye  that     the  Lord    is  God! 
En  -  ter     in       his  gates  with  thanks ! 
Sing  his  praise  with  one    ac-cord! 


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Shout    a  -  loud  for 

Praise  his     ho     -  ly 

And     his     courts  with 

Joined  in    heart  and 


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joy! 
name, 
praise, 
mind, 


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Serve  your  Lord    with  love    and  joy,  Let      no  wail         of 

For  he  made     us,  and     will  keep  Faithful  watch      o'er 

Poor  re  -  turn      our  hearts    can  give,  For     the  bless  -  ings 

For  his  mer  -  cy's      ev  -     er    sure ;  And    his  truth     will 


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Coda  for  last  verse. 


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grief  an  -  noy,  And  come  be  -  fore  his 
all  his  sheep,  ;  Dear  Shepherd  of  the 
we  re-ceive ;  And  ev  -  er  may  our 
still     endure,      O    shout  a  -  loud  for 


presence   with  a 
flock  and  fold  a    - 
voic  -  es    sing  his 
joy,    O  praise  the 


song, 
bove. 
praise. 
Lord. 


Oh 


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From  "  Nine  O'clock  in  the  Morning." 


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Shout  a  -  loud  for     joy, 


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JUBILATE     DEO.         Concluded. 


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1.  Kind  friends,  we  meet  again;  Too      soon     to    part;  May  friendship  bless  this  hour,  And  warm  each  heart. 

2.  Then  friends,  once  more  farewell,  Time  bids  us  part  ;  Fond  mem'ry  long  shall  dwell  A  -  round  each  heart. 


*        ■/        * 


Tones  that  we  love  to  hear,  Shall  dwell  upon    the    ear,  As    we     in      ac  -  cents  clear,  Re  -  peat,  Good  night! 
May  heav'n  its  blessings  send,  And  peace  your  paths  attend,  Until    we  meet    a  -  gain,  Farewell,  Good  night ! 

J  -i  is-: \J  I  '*.„*•?  iAi%  i:,'e  >  A, ^4 


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Oh!     Je  -  sus,    we  praise  Thee,  Thou  who  reignest  in  the  skies,  To  Thee  onr    glad  songs  of  de  -  vo-tion  shall  rise  ; 


Un !     J  e  -  sus,    we  praise  ±  nee,  Tnou  wno  reignest  m  th 

M "  i  h/3->-j     >  0s  >  >  iN  I 


mm 


V    '     •    V    y    . 
Ac  •  cent  the  soul-  off ring,  Which  joy-ful-ly  to  Thee  we  bring,  Our  Hope,  our   Ee_-  deem-er,  our  Captain  and  King. 


Duett  or  Semi-Chorus,  or  may  be  sung  \st  time  as  Duett,  2d  time  as  Ch 


•-g— • — « — »-J      !     -*-\~f»-* — % — *-  -^ — # — *-#— • — P-^1* — * — « — *-« — d      JT~T 


We  praise  Thee  for     blessings  thro' long  months  and  years,  For  soothing  our  spir-its  and    cahn-ing  our  fears: 

For  home  and  kind    parents       to    guide    us     in  love,  For    true  earnest  teachers      to    point    us     above ; 

JZ  .*-  _*_  -0-    -?-  _*_  _^_.    _^_  _^_  _p_  _(t_  _«!^- 

— t 


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t=t 


ft 


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JEE  i     i     ril      I     J 


ZXC. 


BE 


«£=*=? 


s 


^ig^l^sp 


We    send    up  the     cho  -  rus,  while  an  -  gels  bend  o'er    us,    Of  praise  un  -  to  Thee,  Blessed    S3a  -  viour  of  men. 
For  grace  and  sal  -    va  -  tion  we'll  chant  thro'  ere  -  a  -  tion,  Our  beau-ti  -  ful  song,  To  the     Sa  -  viour  of  men. 

if 


TE     IDEXJiyr-     Concluded 


Rejoice,  oh    ye  people,  rejoice  in  our  King,  Lift  up  your  glad  voices,  and  joy  -ful  -  ly         sing 

Thesongof     redemption  again  and  a  -  gain,  The  anthem  of  praise  To  the Saviour  of  men. 


?:J      45=      **        ti       **        **  ~'   ' ~^~       """" 


m* 


s 


u 


T-*\ 


-* — 


S=* 


^^&m$m 


Rejoice,   all    ye  children,  rejoice  in  our  Kong,  Lift  up  your  glad  voi-ces,  and  joy-ful-ly  sing! 
"With  an  -  gels  in  glo-ry      repeat  the  glad  strain,  The  anthem  of  love  To  the Saviour  of  men. 


i^HB 


.pm 


-# •- 

-0 #- 


rafe^te 


-# — #- 


Re-joice !  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !    re-joice  in    our  King!  Rejoice!   hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    hal -le  -  lu  -  jah!    A-men. 
_     _^_  _#_  _#_  _#_  _*_  _p_ 


-ii—hi 


fe£j 


...  rfr 


g — « — grs — • — * 


5=?-- 


a 
mZ 


sips 

ih !    A-men. 


Words  wiitten  for  tnis  work. 


kEJOICE    I3ST    THE    XjOIRIE). 


W.  O.  Perkins. 


ft  ft}  i:jv  i^a^jj^ULj ;  f  -  j,u^fefjffl 


1.  Ee-joice    in    the  Lord,  oh    ye  righteous,  And  praise  him  with  harp  and  with  voice. 


His  laAv    it       is    ho  -  ly    and  per  -  feet, 

-9-   -0-  -P o-*-9~  -©- 


smm 


EEg 


_^_J 


m p 


Be  glad    in  the  Lord  and  re- 


f^f^  •  m-EisgEfe 


pl^S^i^i^^i^gi^S 


joice.  Ho-san-na,  ho  -  san-na,  ho-san-na      to  Hiin  who  hath  died  on  the       tree  ; 


Ho-san-na,  ho-san-na  to    Je-sus, 

s  -#-  -#-  -©- 


)  voices. 


A  few  soprano  voices. 


7-0- 

"  Oh !  sing  to  the  Lord  all  ye  people,"  Oh !  gladly  and  joyful  -  ly 
Accord  Him  your  heart's  ad-o  -  ration,  Who  left  His  bright  glory  a 


"Who  suffered  that  we  might  be  free.  "Oh.'sing  to  the  Lord  all  ye  peo-ple,  "Oh!  gladlyand  joy-ful-ly      joy-fully  sing. 

Accord  Him  your  heart's  ad-o-ra-tion,  Who  left  His  bright  glory  bright  glory  above . 


o    #■ 


-0-  -#-   ? 


Erg  6  i 0  f-f  t^-*-*t^-M- 


JL.TsTTtt&lsA:. 


REJOICE     IIXT    TKCE    LOBD.     Concluded. 


139 


For  Je  -  sus  hath  ris  -  en  tri-umph-ant,  Our  great  Me-di  -  a-tor  and  King. 
That  you  n*ight  enjoy  that  bright  glo-ryYTith  him  in  the  kingdom  of  love. 


re-joice 


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I   J  *■ 

For  Je  -  sus  hath  ris -en  triumphant,  Our  great  Me-di  -  a  -torandKing  >    Rejoice  in  the  Lord,  rejoice  in  the  Lord, 
That  you  might  enjoy  that  bright  glory,  With  Him  in  the  kingdom  of  love.  $   Rejoice  in  the  Lord,  rejoice  in  the  Lord, 


Elf  Li-irr  cigg 


*~g~ 


a 


rejoice    in  the  Lord,  rejoice  in  the  Lord,  And  praise  him -with  the  timbrel  and  voice. 

rejoice    in  the  Lord,  rejoice  in  the  Lord,  Be glad  in  the  Lord,  and  re- joice, 


>— >- 


re  -  joice 


•       '      F     [  *^*       *      r     ~T     r*       I  \'    V    ¥  •     • 


Rejoice,  rejoice,  andpraisehis    ho  -  ly  name,  Rejoice,  rejoice  ;  Be  glad  in  the  Lord,  and  rejoice,  rejoice,   re-  joice. 

-0-     'O-*  ~0~     ~0-     -0*  ~0-      -0-      m  /T\ 


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140  A-lSTTHEl^C.     «£COMB    TJ3STTO    IIUTE-"  * 

From  the  •'  Church  Bell."  * 


W.  O.  Pekkins. 


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Come  un  -  to    me,     all     ye      that    la  -  bor,  and    are  heav  -  y      la  -  den,  And    I     will  give  you    rest, 


1   & 


mmmmmmm 


mm$m£m^M^4W' Wff^ 


I     will  give  you  rest.  Take  my  yoke  up-on    you,  and  learn  of    me,  Take  my  yoke  upon    you,  and  learn  of 


=ct     ■ 0-  ~M F #-T-e^ '  r*~  ■" • * 0-rP 0 0-1 0— r-O— r-P—  ~  -& P F  ,W P P-, P , 

EST!/  H  ^,:!nF^^r^,'Fy7fcT:rFrP:l-j  4W-y—5-lf=:^ 


See 


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0  *-  -0-.—a-    -  -      0  .  -0-  -0-  \p  -    -©- 

am     meek  and     low  -  ly      of  heart,     And    ye    shall  find     rest     un  -  to  your  souls. 


-*— . 0iy-  0 0 n-T-f^t — I — T-i *■  -T-© r 


Come    un  -  to        me,    come       un  -  to        me,    And     ye     shall  find    rest       un    -    to        you*        souls. 


n 


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3=P 


*  Pieces  of  this  character  may  be  made  very  effective,  by  a  little  careful  practice,  with  the  wholo  01  •*  part  or  the  school.  The  author 
heard  this  piece  sung  with  beautiful  effect  by  a  select  choir  from  tho  "Home  for  Little  Wanderers,"  Boston,  a  few  weeks  previous  to  the  pub- 
lication of  this  work. 


"Words  by  Rev.  T>b.  Chapin. 

N    N 


CI3:PlISTl^rA.S    ANTHEM. 


W.  0.  P. 


141 


SU_JS_£ 


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w^mmm 


Hark !  hark !  with  harpsof    gold,  What  anthems  do  they  sing?  The  radiant  cloud3  have  backward  roll'd,  And  angels  smite  the  string. 

P  P P~ 0-Zj£L.P-±  0.    P  P  •  P-r-P      -      fi  P  ?  ,  -     £     JL_«  *_.  _H 


"Glo-ry  to  God ! "  bright  wings  Spread  glist'ning  and  a  -  far,     And  on  the   hal  -  low'd  rapture  rings  Prom  circling  star  to  star.       Btar. 
_#.  -  *  —  • —  *  —  0 — •-  — # —  -  % —  —  » —  *  —  m —  * 


Chorus 


Is     fe     fc  V 


<< 


"Glo-ry  to  God!"   "Glo-ry  to  God!"   re-peat  the  earth  and  sea,  And  ev' -  ry   wind  and  bil  -  low    fleet,  Bears  on    the   ju  -  bi  -  lee. 


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2 


*    •    •    •    • 


if}*  j-tnczt^j^^ftw  »fl  J!  ^!'j  A  .w  a  ft  Jg  rag? 


WTiere    Hebrew  bard  hath  sung,  Or 


an  -  cient  proph  -  et     trod,  Each  ho  -  ly  spot  hath  found  a  tongue,  "  Let  Glo- ry     be    to    God!" 


«<gTM 


JL4» 


CHRISTMAS    ANTHEM.    Continued. 


Solo,  or  a  few  voices. 


SgllSlSgSgSig 


-V- 


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Soft       swells        the  music  now  A  -  long  that  shining  choir. 

Each        ser    -  aph  bends  his  brow,  And  breathes  upon his  lyre, 


What 
And 


words 
fall 


of  heav'nly  birth 
un  -to  the  earth. 


m 


G 


*=t=Ji 


PT=t 


SI 


Soft  swells  the  mu-sic  now  a-longThat  shining  an  -  gel  choir. 

And  ev' -  ry  seraph  bends  his  brow,  And  breathes  upon ....his  lyre, 

~fz  ~f — f — f-  ~?~  -*'  "#"  ""■*"  "* — * — ^" 


ES 


ff=FF= 


mgsiiiii 


What  joyous  words  of  heav'nly  birth, 
And  falls  like  dewdropsto  the  earth. 

-4* 


Z2#  e  e?wt. 


Thrill  deep  our  hearts  a  -    gain. 


."Peace  and  good  will    to  men!"  "Peace  and  good  will     to        men! 


W& 


Thrill  deep  our  hearts  a   -    gain. 

N         


=£ 


"Peace  and  good  will     to  men!  "Peace  and    good  will    to      men!! 

_.. I- 


-&-r-» « m — m-\ — '— — *»'i  9 W — ++— P-t-»-:~# — r 


CHI^tISTa^-A.S    .A-ISTTIKCIEIM:.     Concluded. 


JL43 


pt»E^ 


irft*M 


Glo  -  ry      to  God!"  "Glo  -ry     to  God!"   "We  hail    the  joy  -  ful  morn  With  ev*  -  ry       gold-en  string  ;  For 


nn  -  to     us     is    born,  For    un  -  to      us 


rrfc 


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born    A       Sa-viour  and  a       King!      "Glo  -  ry !  Glo  -  ry! 


a  .  # 


V-V- 


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W         » 9-^-9— * H-g *  '     \-9 9--W         S         J-t-j J— # W-\-T-.-m-\-W-~ lEEJE:  ■ 

Glo  -  ry     to  God!"     "  Glo  -  ry !  Glo-ry !   Glo-ry     to  God ! "  For  un  -  to     us     is  born     A      Sa-viour,  a 

ft    fc 


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=?- 


2 


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1 


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Sa-viour    and        a    King!     A       Sa-viour    and       a    King!  "Glo-  ry       to  God!"  "Glory    to  God! 


±£ 


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144; 


CttJ±2<Tfr. 


B-^-E-^.3srr>-B,,5rB-" 


W.  O.  P. 

or 


jgkyy&tggi 


w 


§ 


1.  There  is  an  angel  ever  near,  ) 

WTien  toil  and  trouble  j  vex  and  try, 

2.  "We  hear  it  at  our  mother's  ? 

knee, With tendersmile  and  S  love  -  lit  eye, 

3.  WTiat  visions  crowd  the') 

youthful  heart,   What  >» 

holy  expec j    ta-tions  high 


That  bids  our  fainting  < 

hearts  take  cheer,  And  1 

She  grants  some  boon  on 

childish  plea,  In 

Nerve  the  young  heart 
to  do  its  best,  And 
-©- 


whispers  to  us,  "bye-and-bye,"  "bye-and-bye." 
!  these  soft  accents, "bye-and-bye." 


j  wait  the  promise,  "bye-and-bye." 

-f-  -{-  -f-  ~f -  ^-f^~  ~0~,1g~f! 


CHAIMT-        HASTE,    TKAVELEK,    HASTE. 


3 


1.  Haste,  traveler,  haste,  the  night  comes  on, 

2.  The  rising  tempest  sweeps  the    .    .     .  sky  ; 

3.  Haste  while  a  shelter  you  may      .    .  gain, 

4.  Then  linger  not  in  all  the plain  ; 


And  many  a  shining hour   is     gone  ; 

The  rains  descend,  the winds  are    high ; 

A  covert  from  the wind  and   rain, 

Flee  for  thy  life, — the mountain  gain  ; 


11^ 


2£ 


mm 


1 


p 


mm 


The  storm  is  gathering 
The  waters  swell,  and 
A  hiding  place,  a    .    . 
Look  not  behind,  make 

.o , 


f^-p- 


m 


3 


HP 


in     the    west,  And  thou  art  far  from 

death  and  fear  Beset  thy  path  ;  no  . 
rest,     a    home,        A  refuge  from  the  . 

no      de  -  lay  :         Oh !  speed  thee,  speed  thee  on  thy  way  :  Haste,  traveler,  haste. 

-R — P- 


home  and  rest,  Haste,  traveler,  haste. 

ref  -  uge  near  ;  Haste,  traveler,  haste. 

storm  to  come  :  Haste,  traveler,  haste. 


PP 


►---•-x- 


f=r- 


m 


oi€:A.isrT. 


i   -wii^r,  LiFx  tt:p  hs-ciidte  eyes. 


l-£5 


TeacJiers,  or  1st  Division. 


ScJiolars,  or  2d  Division. 


AntiphonaL 


^jfi^jf=l 


'^=S: 


&. 


1. 1  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the  ? 

v 


My  help  cometh  from  the  ) 
hills,  from  whence  $  cometh  my  help.  Lord,  who  made  S  heaven  and  earth. 

2.  He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  )  Behold,  he  that  keepeth    ) 

he  moved;  he  that  keepeth  thee  )   will  not  slumber.  Israel  shall  not  S  slumber  nor  sleep. 

3.  The  Lord  is  thy  keeper  ;  the  >  The  sun  shall  not  smite    > 

Lord  is  thy  shade  upon  thy  5  right    —  hand.  thee  by  day,  nor  the  >  moon  by  night. 

The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  >. 


4.  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee  > 

from  all  evil ;  he  shall  pre-  >  serve  thy  soul. 


going  out,  and  thy  coming 
in,  from  this  time  forth, 
and  even  for-    •     -    -    - 


ev  •  er    more. 


1 


^m 


»fl 


CHANT. 


THE    ILrOiRID'S    F^-A.-3TE^,. 


iljzjdzgj^.    1  o     'I 


=t 


EE 


# 


1.  Our  Father  w^o  art  in  > 

heaven,  hallowed  >  be    thy  name, 

2.  Give  us  this  day  our  dai  -  ly  bread, 

3.  And  lead  us  not  into  \ 

temptation,  but  de-  >  liver  us  from  evil, 


Thy  kingdom  come,  thy  > 


in  heaven. 


will  be  done  in  >  earth  as  it  is 
And  forgive  us  ourtres-  > 
passes  as  we  forgive  >  those  who  trespass  against  us. 


For  thine  is  the  king-  \ 
dom,  and  the  power,  > 
and  the    .      .      .     .  J 


glory,  for  -  ever  and    ever. 


14:3 


chai^t.     aoauEE  to  :m:e. 


3 


W.  0.  Perkins. 


f=g 


1.  "With  tearful  eyes  I  look  around,  ) 


stormy       sea 


Life  seems  a  dark  and 

2.  It  tells  me  of  a  place  of  rest— 

It  tells  me  where  my  $  soul  may    flee  j 

3.  When  nature'shudders,lothto  ? 

•  part  from  all  I  love,  en-  \  joy,  and    see, 

4.  Come,  for  all  else  must  fail  and  ) 

die,  earth  is  no  resting  j   place  for  thee ; 

5.  O  voice  of  mercy !  voice  of  love !  / 

In  conflict,  grief,  and  )    ag  -  o  -  ny, 


Yet,  'midst  the  gloom  I  hear  j 

a  sound,  a  heavenly  J    whisper, 


ll||ppl 


Oh !  to  the  weary,  faint,  op- ) 
prest,  how  sweet  the  J 
When  a  faint  chill  steals  o'er  \ 
my  heart,  a  sweet  voice 


bid  -  ding, 
ters, 


come     to 


come      to 


ut 


:|s=3= 


Heavenward  direct  thy  weep- ) 

ing  eye,  I  am  thy  J  por  -  tion, 
Support  me,  cheer  me  from  ) 

above !  and  gently  \    whisper, 


come 


to 


CT3I-A.ISrT-        TIEIE 

Words  by  H.  W.  Longfellow. 


REAPER    jRlNTD    THE    :f:IL,0"WE:R,S- 

W.  O.  Perkins. 


>-W"E 


m 


SE5 


=t 


g=±= 


1.  There  is  a  Keaper  whose  name  is 
Death,  and  with  his 


* 


¥t 


sickle 


keen, 


rf= ; 

He  reaps  the  bearded  grain  ) 
at  a  breath,  and  the  S 


S: 


flowers  that  grow  between. 


tt 


,     111 


2.  "  Shall  I  have  naught  that  is  fair,"  said  he, 

"  Have  naught  but  the  |  bearded  J  grain  ; 
Though  the  breath  of  these  flowers  is  sweet  to  me, 
I  will  |  give... them  |  back... a  |  gain." 

3.  He  gazed  at  the  flowers  with  tearful  eyes, 

He  kissed  their  |  drooping  |  leaves  ; 
It  was  for  the  Lord  of  Paradise, 
He  |  bound  them  |  in  his  |  sheaves. 

4.  "  My  Lord  hath  need  of  these  flowerets  gay/' 

The  Keaper  |  said,  and  |  smiled ; 

Dear  tokens  of  the  earth  are  they, 

Where  |  he  was  I  once  a  I  child. 


They  shall  all  bloom  in  fields  of  light, 

Transplanted  |  by  my  |  care; 
And  saints,  upon  their  garments  white, 

These  |  sacred  |  blossoms  |  wear. 
And  the  mother  gave,  in  tears  and  pain, 

The  flowers  she  |  most  did  |  love  ; 
She  knew  she  should  find  them  all  again 

In  the  |  fields  of  |  light  a-  |  bove. 
O,  not  in  cruelty,  not  in  wrath, 

The  Keaper  |  came  that  |  day  : 
'Twas  an  angel  visited  the  green  earth, 

And  |  took  the  |  flowers.., a-  j  waj, 


CKC-A^nSTT-        HO^T"    SZEI^ILIL,    .A.    ^C^^KT    BE    JHCTST<? 


i4r 


ine  questions  are  to  be  read  by  the  pastor  or  teacher,  and  the  answers  chanted  by  the  scholars. 


W.  O.  P. 


fpp] 


1.  (  Ques.  How   shall   man  be  just  with  God? 

(  Cho.  Being  justified  bv  faith  we  have  peace  with  God 
through  our  |  Lord... Jesus  }  Christ. 

2.  i  Ques.  "What  shall  I  do  to  be  saved  ? 

}  Cho.  Believe  on  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  |  thou —  | 
shall  be  |  saved. 

1.  <  Ques.  "What  son  is  he  whom  the  father  chasteneth  not  ? 
I  Cho.  The  Lord  loveth  whom  he  chasteneth,  and  scourg- 

eth  every  son  whom  |  he  re-  |  ceiveth.  | 

2.  (  Ques.  What  man  is  he  that  liveth  and  shall  not  see  death? 
(  Cho.  It  is  appointed  unto  men  once  to  die,  and  |  after  | 

death,  the  |  judgment. 

1.    (  Ques.  For  what  is  your  life  ? 

(  Cho.  It  is  even  a  vapor  that  appeareth  for  a  little  mo- 
ment, and  then  |  vanish... eth  a-  |  way. 


2.    S  Ques.  Whence  then  cometh  wisdom  ? 

{  Cho.  The  fear  of  the  Lord,  that  is  wisdom,  and  to  de« 
part  from  |  evil... is  |  under-  |  standing. 

1.  £  Ques.  If  a  man  die  shall  he  live  again  ? 

I  Cho.  He  that  liveth  and  believeth  in  me,  though  hft 
were  dead,  |  yet... shall  he  |  live. 

2.  <  Ques.  Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the  Lord  ? 

I  Cho.  He  that  hath  clean  |  hands.. and  a  |  pure —  |  heart. 

L    $  Ques.  Are  there  few  that  be  saved  ? 

I  Cho.  Strive  to  enter  in  at  the  strait  gate,  for  many 
shall  seek  to  enter  in  and  |  shall  not... be  |  able. 

{Ques.  O  death,  where  is  thy  sting,  O  grave,  where  ia 
thy  victory  ? 
Cho.  Thanks  be  to  God  who  giveth  ut  the  victory  thro' 
|  our  Lord  |  Jesus  |  Christ. 

(  Ques.  Who  are  these  that  are  arrayed  in  white  robes, 

1.  <  and  whence  came  they  ? 

(  Cho.  These  are  they  which  came  up  out  of  |  great... 
tribu-  |  lation. 

2.  Cho.  And  have  washed  their  robes,  and  made  them  ] 
white... in  the  I  blood... of  the  I  Lamb. 


Glory,  honor,  praise,  and  power  be  unto  the  Lamb  forever,  Halle-lu-jah !  hal-le-lu-jah !  hal-le-lu-jah!  A  -  men. 


148 


CH^A-^STT. 


PRAISE    THE    LORD. 


Solo  or  Semi-Chorus. (By  teacher  or  teachers.) 


21 


gSHl 


3?3 


ls£  Response. (By  Scholars.) 


Antiphonat. 

W.  O.  Perkins. 


3^^ 


1.  O,  all  ye  works  of  the  Lord,  bless 

3.  O,  ye  heavens,      ....    bless 

5.  O,  all  ye  powers  of  the  Lord,  bless 

7.  O,  ye  stars  of  heaven.    .    .    bless 

9.  O,  ye  winter  and  summer,     bless 

11.  O,  ye  nights  and  days, .    .     bless 

13.  O,  ye  lightnings  and  clouds,  bless 

15.  O,  ye  children  of  men,  .    .    bless 


ye  the  Lord.   Praise  him  and  mag  -  ni  -  f y 

ye  the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag  -  ni  -  f y 

ye  the  Lord.   Praise  him  and  mag 

ye  the  Lord.   Praise  him  and  mag 

ye  the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag 

ye  the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag 

ye  the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag  -  ni 

ye  the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag  -  ni 


ni  -  fy 
ni  -  f  y 
ni  -  fy 
ni  -  f  y 

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him 
him 
him 
him 
him 
him 
him 
him 


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for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
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2.  O,  ye  angels  of  the  Lord,  bless    ye    the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni  -  fy     him    for  -  ev  -  er. 


4.  O,  ye  waters  that  are ) 

above  the  firmament,  j  bless  ye 

6.  O,  ye  sun  and  moon,   .    bless  ye 

8.  O,  ye  showers  and  dew,  bless  ye 

10.  O,  ye  dews  and  frosts,     bless  ye 

12.  O,  ye  light  and  darkness,  bless  ye 

14.  O,  all  the  earth,      .    .    bless  ye 

16.  O,  ye  servant»of  the  Lord,  bless  ye 


the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 
the  Lord.  Praise  him  and  mag-ni 


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MISCELLANEOUS    PIECES 


149 


Words  by  Rev.  J.  B.  C. 
Duet,  or  Semi-Chorus. 


T?7ATER    JPOTl    ME. 


(The  small  notes  may  be  played  or  sung  at  pleasure.) 

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W.  O.  Perkins. 


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1.  What  say  the  joyous  birds  Warbling  in  glee?  Hark  to  their  cheerful  -words,  Water  for  me ;  Hark  to  their  cheerful  words.  Water  for  me. 

2.  What  say  the  tiny  flowers,  Silvered  with  dew,  Unfolding    eve  -  ry  hour  Beauties  to  view  ?  Unfolding   every  hour  Beauties  to  view. 

3.  What  cries  the  waving  grain,  Up  to  the  skies  ?  Give  us  the  blessed  rain.  Soon  or  we  die,  Give  us  the  blessed  rain  Soon  or   we  die. 

4.  What  say  the  girls  and  boys,  Ruddy  and  fair?  Give  us  pure  healthy  joys,  Found  only  there,  Give  us  pure  healthy  joys,  Found  only  there. 

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Bops. 


Girls. 


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Wa  -  ter,  pure  wa  -  ter,  fresh      sparkling    and  gushing, 
Chorus  for  3d  verse. 

Wa  -  ter,  pure  wa  -  ter,  fresh     sparkling    and    dashing, 

# — •      •      \^-?    T^  .-^ — =» — .# — „ — i* 


Wa  •  ter     for    me,  Wa  -  ter    for    me. 
Down    from  the  sky,  Down  from  the    sky. 


-.*-- 


All. 


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Wa  -  ter,  pure  wa  -  ter,  fresh  sparkling  and    gushing, 

Wa  -  ter,  pure  wa  -  ter,  fresh  sparkling  and    dashing, 

r§-  -* * 9- 


Wa  -  ter,  pure  wa  -  ter,  fresh  wa  -  ter    for    me. 
Wa  -  ter,  pure   wa  -  ter,  fresh  wa  -  ter    for    me. 


i — ~ r- 


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150 


THE    TEMPERANCE    E-A-lSriSTEE,- 


Words  bv  O.  W.  T. 
Solo  or  Duet 


W.  O.  P. 


*=** 


3 


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LA-  loft  the  temp'rance  banner  floats,  To  victory  'twill  be    borne,     Let  hope    in  -  spire  the  sufferer's  breast,Be 

2.  The  day-star  ris  -  es — sight  sublime,  Its  beams  illume    the  land.         No  more  will  drunkenness  and  crime, Stalk 

3.  The  blissful    tidings    onward  bear,   To  all    the  world  a  -  round !  Let  all     the  thronging  myriads  hear  The 


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joy  -  ful  ye  who  mourn.  On,  on,  ye  Sons  and  Templars  on  !ln  God  your  trust  re  -  pose  ;  Alread  -  y  day  be 
forth  with  brazen  hand.  Prisons  and  jails  we'll  need  no  more,  Sighing  shall  flee  a  -  way;  The  mis'ries  or  the 
sweet  and  blissful  sound.     The  temp'rance  standard  firmly  plant,  And  round  it  live  and  die  ;      Defend  it  bravely 


n  Chorus.     .  j.        |^^ 


gins    to  dawn,  As  truth  its  light  be  -  stows, 

days    of  yore,  "Will    not  be  felt  to  -  day 

with  our  might,And  gain  the  vie    -  to  -  ry. 

-/TN 


Then  shout     a  -   loud      the       vie  -  to  -  ry!  The 


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TZE3HE    TEIIStfiPEIFt.A.ISrCIE     BAHNTISrEIB,    Conclude 

1^-i-i K— d St— i h-J :fV-l & ^ K 


151 


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f_-_^ >..^_-J— ^ j ; m-\-9 * — — 1-+-* 3 *-# — SIi_S_» 


glorious      sound  pro  -  long  ;        The  world   is    free,  let      vict'ry      be    The    u  -    ni  -  ver  -  sal      song. 


WATEB'S    THE    IDJEIXCTK    FOR    -A.IL.1L.. 


Hay  be  sung  as  a  Solo. 


W.  O.  P. 


1.  Brightly  beams  the  morning  sun,  O'er  the  woods  and  meadows  green ;  Glittering  drops  of   pearly  dew,  On  each  opening  flow'r  are  seen.  ) 
Birds  have  left  their  leafy  homes.Sweetly  warbling  welcome  day  ;        Nature  seems  rejoiced  to    see  Morning  chase  the  night  a  -  way.  i 

2.  Let      us  roam   among  the  fields,  Where  the  pretty  wild  flow'rs  grow  ;  Or    beside      the   murmuring  rill,  Where  the  waters  gently  flow.  \ 
"When  the  sultry  noon  draws  near.Let  us  seek  the    woody    deli.       There  we'll  drink  the  waters  clear,  Sparkling  from  the  mossy  well.  » 

3.  Can  strong  drink  of  a- ny  kind,  Tho' in    goblets    bright  it  gleam,      E'er     allay    the  burnir/j  thirst.  Like  the  pure  and  crystal  stream?) 
Never,     nev-er,  though  we  try,  Thus  to  al  -  ter    Nature's  plan :       Still    we  find  where'er  we  go,  Wa  -  ter    is  the  best  for   man.  J 


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Chorus. 


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Tra,la,  la,  la,    la,  la,     la, 


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List  to  the  temp'rancecall!Tra,la,  la,  la,    la,  la,    la,        "Water's  the  drink  for  all! 
0TI0 0 «>    # 0 0 0  ^-0  •__  * Zz. >_J J     J-^C^l- 


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15J3 


EA-IRTH    -A.1STID    HEAVEN. 


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Words  by  H.  L.  Prisbie. 
Moderato. 
Solo. 


w.  o.  *. 


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1.  The  songs  my  gentle     mother  sang.In  childhood's  sunny  morn, 

2.  The  brook  that  by  our  cottage  door,  Went  singing  in    its    glee, 

3.  The  flowers  that  in  the    low-ly    dell,  In    modest    beauty  grew, 
L  We  onward  press  to    reach  that  land,  To  see  its    glo-ries    beam. 


Were  sweeter  than  the  summer  birds' That  sang  at  ear-lydawn; 
We  thought  of  all  the  streams'of  earth,  The  brightest  one  must  be, 
Methought  the  fairest  ones  that  drank  The  crystal  drops  of  dew, 
We  long  to    gather  fadeless  flow'r3  Beside  that  flowing  stream, 


Duet. 


But  sweeter  far  those  heav'ly  strains.That  earthly  pilgrims  raise.  When  safely  en-tered  in-  to  rest,  Where  prayer  is  turned  to  praise. 
But  brighter  far  that  liv  -  ing  stream,  That  from  beneath  the  throne,  Bursts  forth  and  gladdens  Salem's  plains.With  radiance  all  its  own. 
But  those  that  in  the  land  of  peace,  Drink  in  the  heavenly  light,  Axe  fair  -  er  than  the  flow'rs  of  earth, As  day  outshines  the  night. 
We  soon  shall  hear  those  songs  of  j  oy,  Those  hal  -  le  -   lu  -  j  ahs  sweet,  That  burst  from  angel  harps  an  d  tongues,  In  Salem's  golden  street*. 


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Ohithe  glo-ry     of  that  radiant  home,— Be  endless  praiBea  giv'n.   To     him  who  saves  us  by  bis  blood,  And  gives  us  homes  in  beam. 


Words  by  M.  B.  C.  8. 
Solo  or  Duet. 


SOLDIER'S    MEMORIAL    ID.A^5r- 

May  30th,the  day  set  apart  for  strewing  flowers  over  the  graves  of  fallen  soldiers. 
Moderato. 


W.  O. 


153 

?. 


*-&■- -5-a-h-*—-* * a * %—~^-a — *-h»-^  * & %—o — r-\  o. — !.-«-}-«--^-tf # — « — 2 — 2 


1.  When  flowery  summer      is      at  hand,  And  springbasgcmm'd  the  earth  with  bloom,  We  hither  bring  with  loving 

2.  They  died  our  country      to      re  -  deem,  And  from  the  lov  -  ing  earth  we  bring  The  wealth  of  hill  and  vale  and 

3.  With  snowy  hawthorn,    clus-ters  white,Fair  vi  -  o  -  lets    of  heav'nly  blue,  And  ear  -  ly      ros-es, fresh  and 

4.  But  pur  -  er    than  the  fair  -  est  flow'rs,  We  strew  above      the  honored  dead  The  ten  -  der,  changeless  love  of 

5.  We  bend  and  kiss  the  precious     sod,  Swift  fall   our  tears,  the  graves  above,  Oh!  brothers !  from  the  hills  of 


~iTT  h    fci  J    J     Is — fr~l*~^r~l     I     *~lv 


hand,  Bright  flow'rs  to  deck  our  soldier's  tomb, 
stream,  Our  grateful  land's  best  of  -  fer  -  ing. 
bright,  We  wreathe  the  red  and  white  and  blue, 
ours,  That  deck  the  soldier's  low  -  ly  bed. 
God,     Look  down  and  see    our  changeless  love. 


Gentle  birds    a  -  bove  are  sweetly    singing,0'er  the  graves  of 


-4— P4-=:g=N=Mi: 


« 


Repeat  pp. 


S^Ppi 


While  the  sweetest  flow'rs  we  are  bringing,  Wreath'd  in  garlands  of  red,  white  and  blue. 


0-   -0-   -0-    -0- 

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From  the  "Golden  Robin,"  by  permission  of  O.  Ditson  &  Co, 


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is4       mtotieieir,,  i   ikc^-ve   heard   sweet  mttsio. 


TVordsbyP.  B.  Isaacs. 


W.  0.  Perkins. 


Andante. 


mm?}  tt 


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1.  Mother,  I  have  heard  sweet  mu 

2.  Mother,  I  have  heard  sweet  mu 

3.  Mother,  I  have  heard  sweet  mu 


sic        Float    ing  round  me  as  I    lay, 
sic,  Not  like  that  we  sometimes  hear ; 

sic         That  would  melt  the  hardest  heart, 


Like  the  song  of  angels 
But  so  full  of  tender 
To  the  tried,  the  worn  and 


3: 


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sing     -     ing  From     the  bright  land  far  a- way  : 

feel      -     ing,  Com  -  ing  forth  so  soft  and  clear, 

wea      -      ry,  "Would     a  soothing  balm  impart ; 


And       I  felt  such  joy  and  glad    -    ness 

As        I    lay  so  calm  and  si    -    -    lent 

And       I  felt  such  joy  and  glad    -    ness 


m 


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MOTHER,  I  ZHC^JVIE  HE-AJRID  SWEET  iMTCXSIO-    Concluded.     15© 


Ad  lib. 


S — Kt— .— j— f 


A  tempo. 


As  I  listened  to  each  strain  ;  Mother, do  you  think  they'll  ev  -  er 
In  the  twilight  soft  and  gray,  Such  a  mingling  of  sweet  voic  -  es, 
As        I  listened  to  each  strain  ;Mother,do  you  think  they'll  ev    -    er 


Come  and  sing  to  me     a  -  gain  ? 

As   they  came  and  pass'd  away. 

Come   and  sing  to  me    a  -  gain  ? 


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Mother,  do  you  think  they'll  ever 

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n  ?  Mother,  do  you  think  they '11  ever  come  and  sing  again  ?  Shall 
Mother,                 mother,                will  they  sing    again  ? 

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I  hear  the  angels  singing, Shall  I  hear  their  voices  ringing  ?  "Will  they  ever  come  and  sing  to  me    a  -  gain  ? 


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156  THE    'LITTLE    B-A-LL-^ni)    SUSTO-EIR,©. 

Words  by  Mary  B.  C.  Sladb. 

Andante  con  expressione. 


W.  Oi>  Perkins. 


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Girl.  Sing,  brother,  sing,   for    the  night  hastes  a  -  long  ;  Noth  -  ing    is  left     us,   butsor-  row  and  song! 

\    BqT.    How   can      I   sing    with  my  voice    full    of    tears !  Wan  -  der  my  thoughts  o'er  the  beauti  -  ful  years, 

GlEL.  Sing,  brother,  sing,  though  you're  hungry  and  cold!  Poor     lit  -  tie  lamb   without  shep -herd    or  fold! 

Boy.    Sis-    ter!     I  faint!     on    the  ev    -    ergreen    shore,  Soon    shall    I  hun  -  ger    and  thirst  nev- er-more! 


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Home, friends,  and  hap  -  pi  -  ness,all,      all  are   gone  : 

Days      when  our  fa  -  ther  and  mo  -  ther  were  here, 

Oh !       could    I    end      all  your  sor  -  row  and  strife, 

Shel    -    ter,     for  me,  would  come,  sis  -ter,  too  late, 


We,  two,  are  left,  in  the  cold  world  a  -  lone ! 
When  their  warm  love  made  our  hap  -  py  new-year, 
Glad  -    ly      I'd  lay    down  my  wea  -  ry,  young  life ! 

O    -    pens  for   me  Heaven's  beau  -  tiiul       gate ! 


^i|g^iipif|Sp|p|^^i 


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Coll  a  voce. 

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THE  LITTLE  &J±UJ-lA.JD  SIHXTG-EIFtS-  Continued. 


157 


ti 


A  tempo. 


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.'■'J1j:Jji,l1,ii 


Sing;  brother, sing,     for  the  night  hastes  a  -  long  ; 

But  we  must  sing,   for  the  night  hastes  a  -  long  ; 

You  must  have  food,and  the  night  hastes  a  -  long  ; 

Sing,  sis  -  ter  sing !  ere  my  soul    flies     a  -  long ; 


Win  us       a   shel  -  ter  with  song,  happy  song 

We  must  win  shel  -  ter  with  song,  happy  song 

So  let      us   car  -    ol      our  song,  happy  song 

Once  more  I'd  join    you  with  song,  happy  song 


A  tempo. 


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INDEX 


X59 


America 1 

Angels  bright 115 

Are  you  watching  ? 16 

A  sweet  home  of  peace 29 

As  we  journey  on  to  Zion 121 

Beautiful  angels 68 

Beautiful  city 20 

Beautiful  home  on  high 92 

Beautiful  river 27 

Beautiful  spirits 28 

Be  thou,  O  God 105 

Beyond  the  sunset 119 

Bless  our  Sabbath  school 108 

Child's  morning  song 63 

Christian's  battle  call 18 

Christmas  morning 36 

Christmas  song 35 

Come  and  join  our  happy  song.  . .  106 

Come,  join  our  celebration 57 

Come,  let  us  sing  of  Jesus 72 

Come,  0  come  to  Jesus 117 

Come,  take  a  stand  for  Jesus 69 

Come  to  me,  little  one 11 

Come  unto  me 13 

Come,  well  done 129 

Dear  Sunday  school 88 

Dennis.     S.  M 105 

Easter  carol 103 


Following  Jeaus '. .  81 

Gathering  song 30 

Gather  them  in 8 

God  above  the  clouds 124 

Happy  home 17 

Hark*!  I  hear  the  angels  sing  ....  122 

Heavenly  bliss 65 

Heavenly  breezes 46 

Hebron/   L.  M 73 

Here  and  yonder 51 

Holy  angels 14 

Home  ami  heaven 125 

Homeward  bound 58 

How  beautiful  the  morning 74 

How  gentle  God's  commands 105 

How  sweet  'tis  to  meet 34 

Hymn.     8a  &  7s 33 

I'll  seek  that  beautiful  stream  ....  61 

I'll  work  for  Jesus 98 

I  love  him,  for  he  first  loved  me  . .  71 

Is  it  well  1 84 

Jerusalem,  the  golden 82,  83 

Jesus  help  me 19 

Jesus,  I  come  to  the  fount  of  life. .  94 

Jesus  knocking  at  the  door 67 

Jesus,  only  Jesus 37 

Journeying  on  to  Canaan 99 

Joyful  in  the  Lord* 104 


Let  the  children  sing 43 

Let  us  follow  our  heavenly  King. .  112 

Let  us  set  out  in  season  for  home.  96 

Little  children,  come  to  me 79 

Little  saints 75 

Look  aloft 131 

Lo  !  the  lilies 126 

Marching  on 62 

Martyn.     7s,  Double 47 

Mary  to  the  Saviour's  tomb 47 

My  country,  'tis  of  thee 7 

My  happy  angel  home 48 

Nearer  my  home 91 

New  Year's  hymn 39 

O,  gladly  on  this  Sabbath  day. ...  40 

O  happy  land 70 

O  seek  that  beautiful  stream 60 

Oh,  sing  praises 87 

Old  Hundred.     L.   M 105 

Olmurz.     S.  M 93 

One  by  one 5 

Only  one  crossing  over 95 

O  Paradise     66 

Our  loved  ones  in  heaven 59 

Over  there 22 

Over  the  tide 102 

Pilgrim's  chorus 107 

Pleyel's  Hymn.     7s 105 


1QO 


^DEX. 


Rejoice,  rejoice 86 

Remember  thy  Creator 63 

Rest  for  the  weary 44 

Ring  the  hells 21 

Rock  of  ages  ....    49 

Sabbath  morn 130 

Sailing  for  glory 78 

Seek  him  early 31 

Seek  the  Lord 127 

Shall  we  meet  beyond  the  river  ? . .  38 

Shepherd  of  the  flock 116 

Simon  of  Cyrene    41 

Sister,  thou\vast  mild  and  lovely.  33 

Soon,  oh  !  soon  I'm  going  over.  . .  120 

Sow  the  seed 15 

Stand  up  for  Jesus 109 

Sweet  day  of  rest 50 

Sweet  is  the  work 93 

Thanks  to  thee,  before  we  part  ...  101 

The  angels  are  coming 54 

The  banner  of  Salvation 90 

The  better  land 23 

The  children's  friend 53 

The  evergreen  shore 80 

The  golden  crown 128 

The  golden  days  before  us 97 

The  heavenly  land 26 


The  Lambs  of  the  flock 77 

The  light  that  lies  beyond 12 

The  little  pilgrim 43 

The  morning  breaks 52 

The  other  side 113 

There  is  our  home 85 

There,  there  is  rest 89 

The  royal  diadem   , 4 

The  starry  crown 3 

The  Sunday  school's  call 123 

The  union  of  hands  and  of  hearts.  24 

Thus  far  the  Lord 73 

To  Canaan 32 

Up  yonder Ill 

Waiting  children 133 

Waiting  for  angels 76 

Welcome !  welcome ! 10 

We'll  wait  till  Jesus  comes 64 

We  love  the  Sabbath  school 56 

We  shall  dwell  with  Jesus  evermore.    9 

We  soon  shall  be  over  the  river. . .  100 

What  can  I  give  to  Jesus  % 45 

When  we  go  up  from  Jordan 6 

Where  shall  we  make  her  grave  "?  .  55 

Who  shall  reign  1 110 

Who  should  give  thanks  1 114 

Zion's  call 118 


Ail  i  liems;  • 

Angel  voices,  (Easter  carol) 132 

Christmas  Anthem 141 

Come  unto  me 140 

Jubilate  Deo 134 

Rejoice  in  the  Lord 138 

Te  Deum , 136 

Oliants* 

Bye-and-bye 144 

Come  to  me 146 

Haste,  traveler,  haste 144 

How  shall  a  man  be  just ! 147 

I  will  lift  up  mine  eyes 145 

Praise  the  Lord 148 

The  Lord's  prayer 145 

The  reaper  and  the  flowers 146 

Miscellaneous  Pieces  • 

Earth  and  heaven 152 

Good  night 135 

Mother,  I  have  heard  sweet  music.  154 

Soldier's  memorial  day 153 

The  little  ballad  singers 1 56 

The  temperance  banner 1 60 

Water  for  me 149 

Water's  the  drink  for  all 151 


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