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^^ • * • Lovejoy Libra^
Southern lllinc^s
University
E4ward5ville,
eUNSHINB
FOE SUN^DA-Y- SCHOOLS
' A NE^Ar COLLECTION OF
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED MUSIC
I=>. I^. BLISS.
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CINCINNATI: I CHIOAaO
JOHN CHURCH & CO. | GEO. F. ROOf^^Sc SONS.
Entered according to Act of Congress, A.D. 187:^ T>v JfiiiN Church & Co., in the Office of the Librariau
PREFACE
SUPERINTENDENTS : Try to have the singing a part of the Sunday-school work, not
apart from it.
CHORISTERS : Try to have the singing spirited and spiritual, but not too fast nor too
loud.
TEACHERS : Try to have all your scholars sing, and, if possible, set them the example.
.SCHOLARS : Try to sing the tune pleasantly and correctly, and think of the meaning of
the words; so that you can " sing with the spirit and with the understanding also."
May GOD bless " Sunshine," and all who sing from it. Amen.
P. P. B.
Chicago, Feb, io, 1873.
After the Song is learned the Scripture selection may at any time bo road, either alternately, by superintendent (or teacher) and
school, or by single voices; but the Soug should immedidlely /'olloir, while the thouKbts are upon the Holy Word and the minds
interested iu the subject. This remark applies to all the Songs with Scripture selectious.
WELCOME, SWEET SUNSHINE.
" For the Lord God is a SUN and a shield : the Lokd avUI give grace and glory : no good thing will he with-
hold from them fhat walk uprightly."
" Thou Shalt make thy prayer unto him, and he shall hear thee, » * * and the light shall SHINE
upon thy ways."
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
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1. Welcome, sweet Sunshine, T
2. Cold and un - lov-ing, Too 1
3. Drive out the darkness. The
4. Heavenward, homeward, The
ly bright reig
ong have we 1
3or-row and
wan-der-ing
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n begin ;
seen;
sin;
win;
1
Beautiful Sunshine, Come in, oh, come in.
Beautiful Sunshine, (Jome in, oh, come in.
Beautiful Sunshine, Come in, oh, come in.
Beautiful Sunshine, Come in, oh, come in.
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Beau - ti - ful Sunshine, Come in, oh, come in, Beau - ti - ful Sunshine, Come in, oh, come in.
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OH, THE SUNSHINE.
" But onto yon that fear my name shall the Sun of Righteousness arise with healing in his wings."
" Tlien shall the righteous shine forth as the suu in the kingdom of their Father."
" And the city had no need of t lie sun, neither of the moon, to shine iu it : for the glory of God did lighten it,
and tlie Lamb is the light thereof."
" And there shall be no night there ; and they need no candle, neither the light of th» sun ; for the Lord God
Eiveth them liglit : and they shall reign forever and ever."
Words and Music by Geo. F. Koot.
Earnestly.
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1. Oh, the sun - shine, the Bun - shine, so beau - ti - ful and free, How it
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How it
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OH, THE SUNSHINE. Concluded.
CHORUS.
I
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a - rise ! glo - rious Sun of Eight - eous-ness, Let thy
Then
oh,
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ra - diance dis - pel all
ance dis - pel all our dark-ness and dis - tress, And by faith may we see
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there a
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man - sion to
s-sess, In the hap - py land of prom - ise just be
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yond.
2 Oh the sunshine, the sunshine of heaven clear and
bright,
How it glows in the soul with its pure and holy light.
How it gilds with its splendor the distant mount-
ain height,
In the happy land of promise just beyond.
Then arise, etc.
3 Oh, the sunshine, the sunshine of earth will pass
away,
In the vale of the shadow there enters not a ray,
But the morning will usher the never-ending day,
In the happy land of promise just beyond.
Then arise, etc.
6 FATHER, SAVIOR, SPIRIT, TAKE ME.
Very slowly and prayerfully. ^
H. E. Palmbb.
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1. 0,
my
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Fa - tlier!
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take me, make
me
Pure and
ho - ly, all thine own,
2, 0,
mj
Sav - ior! cleanse me, fill
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me With thy
pre - cious
— <» 0
love di - vine,
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3. Ho -- ly Spir - it I woo me, draw me By the gen - tie cords of love,
May each chang-ing mo - ment find me At thy foot - stool — near thy throne.
Guide me, guard me, safe - ly lead me To my heaven-ly home a - bove.
HARK! I HEAR THE SAVIOR CALLING.
Words by Anna Smith.
iHoderatn.
E. E. Whittemoek.
m
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ps;
1. Trust me, O, my lit - tie children, For your ten - der love I plead ; In green paths your
2. Trust me, O, my lit - tie children, Tho' my form you can not see, I will nev - er,
3. Trust me, O, my lit - tie children. Soft - ly lay your hands in mine, Let me hear you
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lit - tie foot-steps, I will ver - y gen - tly lead. Hark ! it is
nev - er leave you, If you on - ly cling to me. Hark, etc.
whis - per, " Sav-ior, We are thine, for - ev - er thine." Hark, etc.
^ ^ ^ t: t: f: t: ^ ^
our Sav - ior call - ing,
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Listen to his
sweet, " In green pastures, O, my children, I will guide your lit-tle
feet.'
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MY EVER BLESSED SAVIOR
O. W. ToTOO. \.
1. Oh, what has Ja - sus done for me? He pit - ied me — my Sav - ior, My sins were great, hia
2. Ex - alt - ed by his Father's side, He pleads for me — my Sav - ior, A heavenly mansion
3. And when my earthly life is o'er, He '11 welcome me — my Sav -ior, To sing his praise for-
CHOBirS.
k=n.
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love was free. He died for me — my Sav - ior.
he '11 provide, For all who love my Sav - ior.
ev - er-more, With all who love my Sav - ior.
Je - sus. Lord, Je - sus ! Thy name is sweet, my
Je - sus, etc.
Je - sus, etc.
^ . . ^ . t: t: ^ .
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Sav - ior, When shall I see thee face to face, Mv ev - er bless - ed Sav - ior ?
LORD JESUS, COME.
9
" And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive j'ou unto myself; that where I am,
there ye may he also."
"Beliokl, I ooi'ne quiekly: blessed is he that keepeth the sayings of the prophecy of this book."
"And behold, I come quickly: and my reward is with me, logiveevery mMii according as his work shall be."
"He whicli tesLifleLli tlie.se tilings saith. Surely I come quickly. Anieu. Kven so, come. Lord Jesus."
P. r. B.
fr^
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1. Lord Je - siis,
2. Lord Je - .sus?,
3. Lord Je - sus.
^
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come! Nor let us Ion - gcr
come! Thine ab - sence here we
come! And take thy peo - pie
roam,
mourn
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No
home : That
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far
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we know a -
thy flock, so
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that briglit place, Where we shall see
part from thee, No sor - row in
scat - tered here, With thee in glo
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thee
thy
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p—l
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face to face,
pres - ence see.
may ap - pear.
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10
THAT WILL BE HEAVEN FOR ME.
Words by P. V. Bliss.
Music by James McGbanahan.
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1. I know not. the hour when my Lord will come To take me a - way to his own dear home;
2. I know not the song that the an - gels sing, I know not the sound of the harp's glad ring ;
3. I know not the form of my man - sion fair, I know not the name that I then shall bear ;
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But I know that his presence will lighten the gloom, And that will be glo - ry for
But I know there'll be mention of Je-sus our King, And that will be mu - sic for
But I know that my Sav-ior will welcome me there, And that will be heav-en for
me.
me.
me.
THAT WILL BE HEAVEN FOR ME. Concluded.
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Yes, that will be glo - vy, oli, that will be glo - ry, be glo - ry for me;
Yes, that will be mu-sic, oh, that will be mu - sic, be mu - sic for me;
Yes, that will be hegiv-en, oh, that will be heav-cn, be heav-en for me ;
And
And
that will be glo-ry for
that will be mu-sic for
that will he heaven for
Oh, that will be glo -
Oh, that will be mu -
Oh, that will be heav-
ry for
sic for
en for
me ;
me:
me ;
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Yes, that will be glo - ry, oh, that will be glo - ry for me ;
Yes, that will be mu-sic, oh, that will be mu - sic for me;
Yes, that will be heaven, oh, that will be heav-en for me ;
m
But I know that his presence will lighten the gloom. And that will be glo - ry for me.
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But I know there'll be mention of Je - sus our King, And that will be mu-sic for me.
But I know that my Sav-ior will welcome me there. And that will be heav-en for me.
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12
WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.
James K. Mureat.
With Spirit.
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1. Work, for the night is com - ing,
2. Work for the souls a - round you,
3. Work, for the night is com - ing,
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Pray, for the day 's at hand ;
Weep for your sins, your own ;
Prove every precious hour ;
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Watch, for the Mas-ter
Fight for the cross up-
Pray, for the day is
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CHOKUi
Pray, for the day 's at hand , Watch, for the Master
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Strive, 't is your God's command, Now is the time to la - bor.
Wait for the vie - tor's crown. Watch, while you work for others.
Day of the Sav - ior's power. Best, when your labor 's end - ed,
Then is the
Pray while you
Soon shall the
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call-eth, Strive, 't is your God's command.
C. for Chorns.
judgment hour ; Work for the soul's sal-va - tion ev - _er,
wait for power ; Watching and waiting, al - ways pi-ay-ing,
glad day come ; Day of the blessed Sav - ior's promise,
In heav'ns e - ter- nal bower.
Fill ev - ery golden hour.
When he shall call us home.
IMIVIANUEL'S LAND.
•Earnestly.
C. M. Wtman. From " The Palm.'
13
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The sands of time are sinking, The dawn of heaven breaks, The sum - mer
I've wrestled on toward heaven, 'Gainst storm, and wind, and tide. Now, like a
Deep waters crossed life's pathway, The hedge of thorns was sharp ; Now these lie
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sweet morn a-wakes. Dark, dark
■ eth on his guide, . A - mid
a well tuned harp ! O to
4 0 •-#-*-»
sighed for —
trav - 'ler
hind me —
The
That
O!
fair,
lean
for
has been the midnight, But
the shades of evening, While
join hal - le-lu - jah With
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day-spring is at hand, And glo
sinks life's ling'ring sand, I hail
yon tri - umphant band ! Who sing
i=
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st
ry, glo - ry dwelleth,
the glo - ry dawning,
where glo-ry dwelleth,
— ! i y- -k — &T
In Ira -man-uel's land.
From Im -man-uel's land.
In Im - man-uel's land.
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IS THERE NO BALM IN GILEAD ?
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•0- -g- . -•• •*• -•■ -*■.•♦•
Is there no
And seems thy soul for
Yet stay : the cross thou
I I N
Gil - ead, then ? is there no Healer nigh ? ISo freshening spring to
- sale - en now, her ev - ery blessing Hown ? No sootliing for lier
bear - est thus hath first been borne for thee ; Thy Loi-d himself did
i
^ ^ ^ . ^
cheer the waste so des
sor - row sore, no place
hang there - on, thy life
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o - late and dry?
to make her moan
and cure to
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loan? >■ Is
be. j
there no balm in Gil-« - ad, then ? is
g3=t
3^ar?
N N N I
After last stanza. Repeat.
tkere no Heal - er nigh? Why, then, thy teare and guilty fears? why, brother, sinner, Avhy?
IS THERE NO BALM IN GILEAD? Concluded.
S For thine own sonl he bare it all— the scourge and piercing thorn,
The nailing and the bruising, too, the liatred, shame, and scorn ;
Upon his cross he yearned Ibrtliee ; for thee liis heartstrings brake ;
Himself of all forsaken, yet he could not ihee forsake;
Then evermore, when sorrows sore thine inmost spirit wring,
Say, My Belov'd is crucified and I to him will cling.
3 He is a Shelter from the storm when winds and waves arise,
A Shadow in the s(;orching noon, a Light in stitrless skies,
A Staff npon the rugsed road, a Shield when foes assail,
A Charm divine against whose might no evil can prevail;
For where the cross of Jesus is, is peace, and there alone.
Beneath the banner of his love he gathereth his own.
4 Is aught too wearisome or hai-d for Jesns" sake to bear?
While he is crowned with tliorns, wilt thou a crown of roses wear ?
Draw near, thou reft and drooping lieart, draw near and lift thy gaze
To him who yearns with outstretched arms thee from thy grief to rais
In Jesus' cross and passion find the refuge of thy soul.
Find there a balm, a Healer there, who waits to make thee whole.
15
MY PRAYER.
Wnids and Miwic by P. V. Bi.i
1. More ho - liness give me, More strivina;s within, More patience in sufT'ring, More sorrow for sm,
2. Jlore grati-tude give me. More trust in the Lord, More pride in his glo - ry, More hope in his word,
3. More pu - ri - ty give me, More strength to o'err^oi-ne. More freedom from eurth-stains, More longings for home
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More joy in his.serv - ice. More purpose in prayer.
More meekness in trial. More praise for relief.
Jlore blessed and holv. More, Savior, like tliee.
16
MORE TO FOLLOW.
•' A vast fortune was left in the hands of a minister for one of iiis poor parisliioners.
be squandered if sutidenly bestowed upon liiin, the wise minister sent liiia a little at a time
This is thine ; use it wisely ; there is more to/uUow.' Eretlireu, tliat 's just llie way God deals
1* earing
, with a
Willi ns.
that it might
note, saying :
,-G-^4^.
f^ 1
D. L. Moody.
Words aud Music by P. 1>. Bliss.
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1. Plave you on
the Lord
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be - lieved? Still there's more
to
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Of
his grace have you
re - ceived ?
Still there 's more
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MORE TO FOLLOW.— Concluded.
Oh, his matchless, bound - less love !
Still there 's more to fol - low.
N -^
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2 Have you felt the Savior near?
Still there 's more to follow ;
Does his blessed presence cheer?
Still there 's more to follow.
Oh, the love that Jesus shows I
Freely he his love bestows,
Still there 's more to follow.
3 Have yon felt the Spirit's power?
Still there 's more to follow.
Falling like the gentle shower?
Still there 's more to follow ;
Oh, the power the Spirit shows I
Freely he his power bestows.
Still there 's more to follow.
18
TRAVELING HOMEWARD.
Words and Music by James McGeanahan.
^-^ir-^^^.-^
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1. AVe are
rav -
'ling,
1
slow-ly
rav - 'ling.
To the
nar - row riv - er's
shore,
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As we
near
it
shall we
fear it,
Since our
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Sav - ior 's gone be -
fore.
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Traveling home - ward, travel-ing home - ward, Gathering
on
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Traveling, trav'ling homeward, Traveling, trav'ling homeward, Gathering slowly
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TRAVELING HOMEWARD. Concluded.
19
1^r-J^-i^-^-y-^
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iS-tr-U !? « 0 Jj fv.
the hea-ven - ly
shore, Blessed Sav - ior
may we
M^^=M=?=^^
gatk - er - ing on the hap-py heavenly shore, Blessed
B':rt;, p 0 ^ p rin — ^— T — r^— 1 \ — ^
Sav-ior may we ev
- er, blessed
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serve and praise thee ever, may we serve and praise thee ev-er - more,
serve and praise thee ev - er - more.
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-lor, may we ev - er serve and praise thee ev - er, may we serve and praise thee ev-er - more.
2 Many dear ones have crossed over,
And they 're going one by one,
Tho' it grieves us as they leave us,
'Tis the Savior's call, " Come home.'
Traveling homeward, etc.
3 In thy service make us faithful,
And when life's work here is done,
Safely mansioned with the ransomed.
Sing thy praise for vict'ry won.
Traveling homeward, etc.
20
BLOW YE THE TRUMPET.
Geo. F. Eoot.
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1. Blow ye the trumpet, blow ! The gladly solemn sound ; Let all the nations know, To
2. Ye slaves of sin and hell ! Your lib-er-ty receive. And snfe in Je-sus dwell, And
3. The gospel trumpet hear. The news of pard'ning grace ; Ye happy souls draw near, Be-
t-,t-t-^-^~^~-
T=
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CHORUS.
earth's re - mot - est bound. The year
blest in Je - sns live. The year of ju
hold your Savior's face. The year, etc.
of ju - - - bi -
bi - lee is come ; The
lee
year of
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is
ju - bi
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come; Keturn, ye ran - - somed sin - -
lee is come; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home; ye ransomed
ners,
sinners,
home,
home.
^3
S
WHITE AS SNOW.
21
"All we like sheep have gone astray ; M-e have turned every one to his own way: and the Lord hath laid on
him tlie iniquity of us all."
"Beoiuise Clirist also suffered for us, =•= •■= * who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree,
by wliose stripes ye were liealed."
" Purge lue with Hyssop, and I shall be clean ; wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow."
" Uome, now, and let us reason tosetlier, saitli tlie Lord : tliough your sins be as scarlet, they shall be aa
wliite as snow ; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool."
Words by L. N.
P. P. B.
^11 T ■*"
1. What! "lay my sins on Je - sus?" God's well-beloved Son! No ! 'tis a
truth most precious, That
2. Yes, 't is a truth most precious, To all M'ho do believe, God laid our sins on Je - sus, Who
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God e'en that has done. Hal-le - lu - jah, Je - sus saves nie ! He makes me " white as snow."
did the load re-ceive. Halle - lu - jah, etc.
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i
3 What! "bring our guilt to Jesus?'
To wash away our stains;
The act is passed that freed us
And nouglit to do remains.
Hallelujah, etc.
4 "When we, these truths believing,
With pure and living faitli,
Shall, his true peace receiving,
Be victors over death.
Hallelujah, etc.
5 Oh, may that gracious Jesus
Look on us from above;
He, poor and lielpless sees us,
And pities in his love.
Hallelujah, etc.
6 Lord, grant us through thy guiding,
That we thy tiuth be taught,
And in thy love confiding.
May serve thee as we ought.
Hallelujah, etc.
22
Words by Kobeet V. Muerat.
Ik
THE LITTLE SOLDIERS.
Music by J. R. Murray.
^^=^=^-
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1. Oh, we are little soldiers, Fighting on our way, To conquer all our e-vils, And put them all away ; Our
2. Oh, we are little soldiers. Trusting in our Head, Fighting for the beautiful. In thought and word and deed; Our
3. Oh, we are little soldiers, In Heaven's army strong; We look unto the Savior.Who never leads us wrong, He
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en - e-mics are mighty. Our Captain's mightier still ; He'll lead us on to vic-to-ry. And all his words fulfill.
en-e-mies are watchful— Our Leader's watchful, too; They'll never, never conquer— We know that he is true.
leads us to a peaceful land. Where foes can never come— Where, 'mid the good and beautiful. We'll ever find our homo.
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Oh, we are lit - tie sol-diers. Fighting ou our way. Fighting on our way, FighUngon our way— To
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THE LITTLE SOLDIERS.
conquer all our e - vils And put them all
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To conquer all our e - vils And put them all awaj'.
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WE PRAISE THEE.
w u
Frank D.Foster.
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1. We praise thee, we bless thoe, our Father and Friend ; Oh, let our de-vo-tions be - fore thee nsecnd.
2. We thank thee for blessings received ev - 'ry day, For which thou hast taught us im - ccas - insj to pray ;
3. Pro-tect us, defend us from sin and from harm, As the shepherd doth gutlier the lumbs with his arm.
In youth and in childhood, to - geth - cr we come. To pray that thy will in our hearts may be done.
But, oh, for the treasures thy name hath in store— Thy name, oh, oiir Father, we lilcss and a - dore.
Oh, nourish and strengthen our souls now in youth, With the bread of thy love and the wine of thy truth.
ijij.
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24
LOOK AND LIVE.
From " Prize." Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
-K K-
1. Look to Jo - sas, weary one, Look and live, look and live ; Look at what the Lord has done, Look and live;
2. Though unworthy, vile, unclean. Look and live, look and live : Look away from self and sin. Look and live ;
3 Though you 've wandered far away. Look and live, look and live ; Harden not your heart to-day. Look and live.
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See him lift - ed on the tree. Look and live, look and live ; Hear him say, " Look unto me," Look and live.
Long by Sa - tan's power enslaved ; Look and live, look and live ; Look to me, ye shall be saved, Look and live.
'T is thy Fa - ther calls thee home. Look and live, look and live ; Whosoev - er will may come, Look and live.
^^s--^
„ U CIIWRUS. __^^ . . . IL S I ■ N b N. iV-N K- .^ , ■ i TT •-■
Look ! the Lord is lift - ed high, Look to him, he 's ev - er nigh. Look and live, why will ye die ? Look and live.
"iS:om tie '-frize.''
Joyfully.
WHOSOEVER WILL'
25
Words and Music by P. P. Buss.
=^^ — -gj — I- J ^. ^5 1=
1. "Who-so-ev - er hear-eth," Shout, shout the sound ! Send the ))lessed tid
2. Wlio - so-ev - er com - eth need not de - lay, Now the door is o -
3. "Who-so-ev - er will," the proui-lse se-cnre; " Whoso - ev - er will,
^s=t?=F.^4
m
iiigs all the world a-round;
pen, en -ter while you may;
for - ev - er must en -dure;
Spread the joy - ful news, wher - ev - er man is found, "Who-so
Je - sus is the true, the on- ly liv - ing way; " Wlio-so -
"Who-so-ev - er will," 'tis lift: for ev - er- moVe; " Who-so •
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ev - er will may come.'
ev - er will may come."
er will may come.'
I I
i^
CHORUS.
Who-so-ev-er will,
-who-so - ev - er will," Send the proc- la - ma - tion o - ver vale and
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iiPP^ipliiglil
s
'Tis
a lov
ther calls the wan-d'rer home
Whoso - ev
r will
^ I
may conie.
I
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26
HILLS OF THE BLEST.
Words by E. E. Kexforb.
Music by Geo. F. Root.
1. Soul of the Chris-lian, be hap - py in God,
2. Soul of tlie Clnls-tian, be ear - uest and true,
3. Soul of the Cliris-iian, be strong in tlie faith,
4. Soul of the Cluis-tian, be stead - fast in God,
Fol - low the path that the Mas - ter has trod,
God has a mis - sion, a life-work for you;
Read - y to dare if the need be to death;
Trust you his hand tlio' It hold - etli the rod;
Lead -ing you up to the hills of the blest.
Kind words to ut - ter and good deeds to do.
Stand bj' your col - ors and bat - tie with sin,
He lov - eth but whom he chas - ten - eth sore.
Hills where the wea-
Souls f]-om their er -
Figbt like a he -
Soul of tl)e ChriS'
ry may tar - ry and rest.
ror and dark-ness to woo.
ro and vie - to - ry win.
tian, oh, fal - ter no more.
Hills of the blest on the shores far a - way, Tow'rd yon we press
> > J _ _ _ _ _ _ -(»- i*- • -^ «
in the din and the fray,
Hills of the glo - ri - fled, hills of the blest, Where all the wea
rv may tar
ry and rest.
THE TRUMPET WILL SOUND IN THE MORNING.
Characteristic of the Freedmen's Spirituals.
27
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U . -^
Words and Music by Geo. F. Hoot.
1. Oh. we
2. Be sure
3. Yes, ou
rSTths
must be ready by night, For the trumpet will sound in the morning. We must work wliile 'tis oalled'the
that your armor is strong. For the trumpet will sound in the morning. Never miiul tho' the liattle be
till we draw the last breath. For the trumpet will sound in the morning. Even sing at tlie river of
9:te
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light, For the trumpet will sound in the morn-ing. Oh, the glo - ry shines up there, Every
long. For the trumpet will sound in the morn-ing. Oh, the glory, etc.
death, For the trumpet will sound in the morn-ing. Oh, the glorj', etc.
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hill and vale adorning. Then press right on with all your might, For the
trumpet will sound in the morning.
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OPEN THE DOOR FOR THE CHILDREN.
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1. Open the door for the children, Ten-der -ly gather them in — In Irom the highways and
2. 0-pen the door for the children, See! they are coming in throngs; Bid them sit down to the
3. Open the door for the children, Take the dear lambs by the hand ; Point them to truth and to
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hedges, In from the places of sin ;
banquet. Teach them your beautiful songs ;
goodness, Send them to Canaan's land;
Some are so young and so help - less,
Pray you the Father to bless them,
Some are so young and so help - less,
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Some are so hungry and cold .
Pray you that grace may be giv'n.
Some ai-e so hungry and cold.
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0-pen the door for the children,
0-pen the door for the children,
0-pen the door for the children,
:^
OPEN THE DOOR FOR THE CHILDREN. Concluded.
CHORUS.
29
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Gather them in - to the fold.
Of such is the Kingdom of Heav'n
Gather them in - to the fold.
L* i « * ^ «_
Open the door for the
children
Ten-der-ly gather them
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In from the highways and hedges
s, In from the places of sin.
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^ P 1/ P^ T'
CHANT: PRAISE YE THE LORD.
^
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1. Praise ye the Lord ! Praise him ac - cord-ing to his ex-cel-Ient greatness
2. Praise ye the Lord !f Who laid tlie foundations of \ tliat it should not be re-mov-ed for-ev-er.
( the earth. )
3. Praise ye the Lord!/ 1 will extol thee, my God, V I will bless thy name for-ev-er and ev-er.
I O King ; and J
4. Praise ve the T^rd ! The eves of all wait upon thee; and thou givest them their meat in due season.
5. Praise vf *he Lord! Blessed be the name of the Lord from this time forth and ev - en for - ev - er.
2U2z±:
1
30 CALLING NOW.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
"Behord, I stand at the door and knock." , .^ .. ^ -it .. „*i i,*
" Tliey tliat ure wliole have no ueed of the physician, but they that are sick : I came not to call the righteous,
but sinners to lepeniance."
" 1 have redeemed thee— I have called thee by thy name."
" To-day, if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts."
=^^=T
^=±
^1=^
i^
1. This lov - ing Sav - ior
2. Oh, bound-less mer - i-y,
3. Tho' all un - wor - thy,
-i9-
Stands pa - tient - ly; Though oft
Free, free to all! Stay, child
Come, now, come home — Say, while
ject
ed,
of er - ror,
he 's wait - ing,
Calls a - gain
Heed the ten
" Je - sus, dear,
•¥9-
for thee?^ Call - ing now for thee, prod-i - gal. Call - ing now for
der call. Call - ing, etc.
I coine." Call - ing, etc.
f T T .-^ — f^-
ALMOST PERSUADED.
1. "Al
2. "Al
3. "Al
I
most per-suad - ed " now to be - lieve :
most per-suad - ed," come, come to - day ;
most per-suad - ed," har - vest is past;
"Al - most per - suad - ed ■
"Al - most per - suad - ed,'
"Al - most per - suad - ed,'
*ZI=jt
^
■^s^V
P^^g^
5^
Christ to re
turn not a
doom comes at
way.
last !
Seems now Bome soul to* say, " Go, spir - it,
Je - sus in - vites you here, An - gels are
"Al - most" can - not a - vail ; "Al - most " is
\r
EE
go thy way, Some more con - ven - ient day
lin - g'ring near. Prayers rise from hearts so dear ;
but to fail ! Sad, sad that bit - ter wail —
g:r=fe
t t t\
On tli£e I'll call."
O wan - d'rer come !
"Al - most, hut lost!"
T^^
32
Words by Wiss M. A. Baker.
SiOtO. Mm? ho sni
I 'LL GO.
by a Hinen^ T«ice or by tUv irliole school.
1. "Why i^er - isii with cold and with hun - ger? There's plenty for all and to spare,
2. I'll go, and I'll say to my Fa - ther, "I've sinned a - gainst heav -en and thee;
3. My Fa - ther is wait - ing to greet me, Witli ten - der and lov - ing ca - ress ;
-0 ^ ^ « S — '-^ — - — 5-
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In the beau - ti - ful home of my Fa - ther, And wel-come a - wait - ing me there.
I 'm not wor-thy a place 'mong thy chil - dren, Thy serv - ant I glad - ly would be."
He will see me a - far and will meet me, For - give, and re - store me, and bless.
IfeE?:
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Pj , RESPONSE.
f^^#=t
1 'LL GO. Concluded.
33
Come, come, V
ran - der - er, come, Tliere
-y- 'd -y -1 ' —
s plen-ty for thee In thy
t t P. ^ f-H^
Fa - ther's home !
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Come, come. All ye who roam ! There 's welcome and love In your Fa - ther's home.
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SPIRIT DIVINE.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
W^
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£E*EESStfEE^a^£3
2.
3.
4.
m
Spir-it
Spir-it
Spir-it
Spir-it
Di - vine,
of Truth,
of Love,
of Power,
I
Spir - it
Spir - it
Spir - it
Spir - it
Di-vine, Be
of Truth, Be
of Love, Be
of Power, Be
1^1 V \
thou the Day-star on my darkness to shine,
thou the Teacher and the Guide of my youth,
thou the Lead-er to my man-sion a - hove,
thine the praises of my song ev- er - more.
-y9 *-^-»-
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34 WE, GATHEf
Wg GATHER IM THE CHILDREN.
gatli - W •'^ itT tfie elm '- ih«h ' i:\-umj\- - hj street an^' laftfe,
DvCj^Disosr,
I
l.^We
2. We gath - er
3. We gath
4. We gath
the chil - dren,
the chil - dren
the chil - dren
m
fcft=i=
De- vout - ly to iin - part
To teach tliera how to sing,
With loving hearts, and true.
TdHrain tlieiA'tl-p fbr'
The Sav - ior's bless-ed
As in the an-cient
And may we ne'er grow
fcpl
s
T
tern
wea
-It
nal life to gain.
'ry youth - ful heart,
na to our King."
is aught to do !
sus, E - ter -
pel To ev -
pie, " Ho - san
ry While there
For this we band
Oh, may the Spir
And while we tune
Tho' hard may be
to-geth -
it guide
our voic
thy la -
er And
us. Its
■ es To
bor, Tho'
^^
P^
§11
join
joy
sing
toil
our fer - vent pray'
- ful lines to trace,
with sweet ac-cord,
■ ing may be long,
—^ a 9 — r*---
That Christ, the gracious Teacher, Would bless our earnest care.
And while we try to teach them. May he be-stow the grace.
Oh, may they call him blessed. Their Sav-ior and their Lord !
And tears be - dew the sowing, We'll bind the sheaves with song.
-1f-
fc£=^
From " Hour of Praise.'
4»
IS IT WELL?
35
Geo. F. Koot.
1. Not those who say and sing, But those Who love and do, Are chil - dreu true and
2. Not words a - lone, nor thought, Can cleansflonr hearts from sin; A liv - ing ]ove and
" Help us, O Lord, to see. That though we may pro - fess, 'Tis on - ly those who
lov-inglife Must make ns pure with-in. Is it well,
do thy will, That thou canst own and bless. Is it well, etc.
O my soul?
l^iE^S^==^=£^Pg^^
this thy hap-py lot? Or must the King of Glo - ry
4= ^ 1-
T, " De-part, I know you not.
4-
I I '
thy hap-py lot? Or must the King of Glo - ry say, " De-part, I know you not.
36
THE SH*N[NG SHORE.
i
Moderate.
Geo. F. Root.
1^=t
f
t
m
1. My ^ays are glid-ing swift-ly by, And L a pilgrim stran-ger, Would not detain them"
2. We '11 gird our loins, my brethren dear, Oiir distant home discern - ing, Our ab-sent Lord has
- * * 1^ * * f_:^^_^ - -
i
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S^
CHORUS.
^^ii^^^l^Plipfe
^
m
as they fly ! Those hours of toil and dan
left us word, Let ev - 'rv lamp be burn
■V-
^=^
ger — For oh ! we stand
ing — For oh ! etc.
--■s
on Jor - dan's strand, Our
^g=l=f=^
m^mmm
fz:
m^
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friends are passing o - ver, And just be-fore
!<he shining shore, We may al-most dis-cov-er.
iifi:^:
t^
:fc=t^
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m
3 Should coming days be cold and dark,
We need not cease our singing,
That perfect rest naught can molest,
Where golden harps are ringing.
For oh ! we stand, etc.
4 Let sorrow's rudest tempests blow,
Each chord on earth to sever.
Our King says, come, and there 's our home,
Forever, oh ! forever.
For oh ! we stand, etc.
OVER THE RIVER.
37
From " Prize." Geo. F. Root.
1. Over the river! oh, what is there? Over the river, the riv-er?
Hearts ever happy and
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N N
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t=^
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C u C C C
z^ct^
V \> ^ V V_J^
V I
CHORUS.
^^
4=^-^^ei-^-
Bouls ever fair, Basking in glory for-ev - er.
Over the river, the river wide, Over the
^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ N
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ittEi
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Sfe^EteES
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test
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Angels and blessed immortals abide, Sinless and happy forever
0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 -r» — 0 — • — »— s~i — K— N — S — N — N — N
^
beau-ti-ful riv - er,
2 Over the river! oh, who is there —
Over the river, the river?
Friends who have gone from our earth-life to share,
Life from the Bountiful Giver.
Over the river, etc.
3 Over the river ! oh, wonderful land,
Over the river, the river !
Happy and holy each radiant band,
May we be with them forever.
Over the river, etc.
38
WHEN JESUS COMES.
^3
WordB and Music by P. P. Bliss.
m
^E
^ ' f ^
1. Down life's dark vale we wander, Till Je - sus comes ;
Oh, let my lamp be burning, When Je - sus comes ;
2. No more heart-pangs nor sadness, When Jesus comes ;
All doubts and fears will vanish. When Je - sus comes;
3. He'll know the way was dreary, When Je - sus comes ;
He'll know what griefs oppressed me, When Je - sus comes ;
-*2. -0- ^ -0- -0- » » -f^^ ^i-»- -f^'
I
We watch and wait and wonder,
For him my soul be yearning,
All peace and joy and gladness,
All gloom his face will banish,
He'll know the feet grew wea-ry,
Oh, how his arms will rest me !
-^
=^
Till Je
CHOBITS.
it--<9-
Je - sus comes. \
When Je - sus comes, j
When Je - sus comes.
When Je - sus
^IS
r
le:
All
All
All
joy his lov'd ones bringing. When Je - sus comes ;
joy, etc,
joy, etc.
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f^
All praise thro' heaven ring-ing, When Je - sus comes.
All beauty bright and vernal,
Pf=f=f=
^.
^=dh
3=1=?E
?z:
WHEN JESUS COMES. Concluded.
Words by Mrs. M. A. W. Cook.
JEHOVAH JIREH. ("The Lord Will Provide.")
Music by J. H. Tenney.
I ^ -0- -€■ iS>-
^
1. In some way or oth - er the Lord will pro-vide:
2. At some time or oth - er the Lord will pro-vide:
r f- f- ,f: — i, — f^
It may not be my way, It
It may not be my time, It
m
3^*
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t — i — g—
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may not
may not
i 1
be
be
1
M « >-ei —
thy way ; And yet
thy time ; And yet
1 \ -^ '^
-4-
in
in
His
His
-«-
U * ^_L^ — _3_
own way " The Lord will
own time " The Lord will
r r ^ ^
^o - vid'e."
pro - vide."
^ b 1 1 '
i 1 i
1 1 V
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te
T=-^ — F=^
Lj ^ :
U U
3 Despond, then, no longer ; the Lord will provide
And this be the token —
No word He hath spoken
Hath ever been broken —
" The Lord will provide."
4 March on, then, right boldly ; the sea shall divide ;
With Canaan before us,
With Heaven's mercy o'er us,
We'll join in the chorus,
" The Lord will provide."
40
OH, WE ARE VOLUNTEERS.'
Worda and MuBicby Geo. F. Root.
*^
i
ES^£
-« « Pi Pi i n , I
^=^
1. Oh,
2. The
3. Our
■we are
glo - ry
foes are
vol - un
of our
in the
teers in the ar - my of the Lord, Form-ing in - to
flag is the em - biem of the dove. Gleaming are our
field, press-ing hard on ev - ery side. En - vy, an - ger,
S:
line at our Cap - tain's word ; We are
swords from the forge of love ; We go
ha - tred, with self and pride ; They are
un - def march-ing
forth, but not to
cru - el, fierce, and
or - ders to
bat - tie for
strong, ev - er
i^:
take the bat - tie - field, And we '11 ne'er give o'er the fight till the foe shall j'ield.
earth-ly hon - ors vain, 'Tis a bright im - mor - tal crown that we seek to gain,
read - y to at - tack. We must fight, and watch, and pray, if we 'd drive them back.
OH, WE ARE VOLUNTEERS." Concluded.
41
0=^^"^=^=^=^
— > h
rt"
""?=?=
— f-
^
-^-^
K-,
— i^ —
Come and join the ar -
i^:t N Js IS N •
ray, the
1* 1* —
ar -
— ^-
— ^ — ^ —
my of
— h ^-
— 4—
— i^ —
the
Lord,
p5l
Je -
BUS is
-4=
our
J-1 — J— ^— i= — 0 — J- — T—
U b^
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— > 0
—ti—
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s
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J
=?=
—
Cap
rr^ — ? —
- tain,
we
ral -
«
at
his
— i—
word;
Sharp will
— S—
be
— Ji—
the
con
—i—
- flict
1 1
9-^— f—
_ V____
\/—
r •
— • —
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0
0
' — b*
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.
— ^-
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n
^
s — s — i — r-
-iv^
^ h
S
— «—
— ^
— ^ —
—•
\
with the pow'rs of
sin,
— ^^^^^^^ 1
4- 4-
But with
Buch a
4
lead
— F —
we
are sure
to
•r
win.
>t
-5 — ' — y — ^
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4 Oh, glorious is the struggle in which we draw the sword,
Glorious is the kingdom of Christ, our Lord ;
It shall spread from sea to sea, it shall reach from shore to shore,
And his people shall be blessed for evermore.
Come and join the army, etc.
42
UP WITH THY HANDS TO JESUS.
" As we neared the steamer in our little boat the storm raged fearfully. The waves ran so high we could
not approach directly, but were ordered to the lee, and even then we were in imminent peril. The captain threw
himself flat on the deck and reached down his hands for me. But 1 was frightened and weali, my fingers were
benumbed and I dared notgive him my hands.
" He called out to me in a loud, stern voice, 'Up with your hands, woman, or I can not save you !' I obeyed,
and he immediately drew me upon the deck. So I say to thee, poor sinner, ' Up witli thy hands to Jesus, or be
can not save thee." Miss Sabah Smiley.
Words by Rev. H. L. Hammond.
i— K.
•
p. p. B.
»W'-|^f-7' /■ J" • ~
-«_^j_g__
-*~
-e^^J^-^
j
-^:^?-
N — ^^ • — -\
1. " Up with thy hands to
2. " Up with thy hands to
Je - sus,"
Je - sus,"
Oh. guilt - y tem
He walks up - on
_^-,_Li 1
- pest -tossed ;
the sea ; '
'Up with thy hands to
' Up with thy hands to
^trr'^-t^ — '^ bi- ' ^
-* \ W —
P-—0 — ^
— /«-
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1 1
tel=>=^
All sing the^Soprano,
£
rf
^F^=^
3=
^^^t
Je -
Je -
sus," Or, sin - ner thou art lost,
sus," He stoop - eth now for thee.
The waves are wild - ly dash - ing.
Say not thy hands are fee - ble.
Thy
Thy
iii
ter
S^
m.
boat is light and frail,
fin - gers can not cling;
m^
The light - nings sharp are flash -ing.
His might - y grasp shall hold thee,
And fierce - ly sweeps the gale.
And sure sal - va - tion bring.
W
UP WITH THY HANDS TO JESUS. Concluded
" Up with thy hands to Jesus,'
He hears thy piteous cry ;
" Up with thy hands to Jesus,"
No other help is nigh.
Even now thy bark is sinking,
The billows o'er thee roll,
" Up with thy hands to Jesus !
Oh, sinner, save thy souL
■ up Wll
He ruleth wind and wave ;
" Up with thy hands to Jesus,"
His love now yearns to save.
Oh. if thou wilt but trust him.
His help he '11 quickly give ;
Haste, then, no longer doubting,
" Up with thy hands," and live.
TRUE REST.
1. No ; rest is not quit-ting
2. It is the brook's motion,
3. 'Tis lov-ing and serv-ing
This bus - y ca - reer : True rest is the
All clear, with-out strife ; 'T is fleet-ing to
The high-est and best ; 'T is on-ward, un-swerv-mg
III -^
Of self to one's sphere.
Be-yond this brief life.
And this is true rest.
44
GOSPEL TIDINGS.
E. E. Whittemoke.
I
m
>-#-
p¥=^
Gos
Let
Let
Gos
- pel tid - ings, glad
tiiem lin - ger, let
them ran-som while
• pel tid - ings, glad
and free, From the Lord of life and glo - ry ;
them shine, Where we see no hopes of heaven ;
they may, Precious souls from sin and dan - ger;
and free, That we glean from sa - cred sto - ry;
Words of wis - dom that we see
Let them whisper words di - vine,
Let the res - cued glad - ly say,
Let them anch - or you and me
In the Book of sa - cred sto
" Scarlet sins can be for-giv
" Jesus now is not a stran
On the shoi-es of life and glo
ry.
ger.'
ry.
m
i
-^-*-
GOSPEL TIDINGS. Concluded.
45
CHORfTS.
F=3=
,^ J H
1
-^-
-^^=r
1
— Tzh—
— ;-- s —
^^ J J ^-^
Tid - ing3 glad,
tid
^: — i-^
ingg free,
Je -
— J-
BUS
loves us,
—0 fi-~
loves
— a
-1^
us
— p —
— #— ^ —
-^i — '
still;
— 1 s
2^1^—^ f^ r-^-
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H
Je
sus is tlie
soul's
__w — ^ — S-
sal - va - tion,
#- -^ ^e.
— ^^ > ^
our heavenly
^ J ^
Fa - ther's
will.
2^#=f-
-U ^ 1^
~ —
U^ p;
a/ ^H
-4 -4=
=T=^
CHANT: THE LORD'S PRAYER.
n ^ita
y tti+'fi c
vm; ^K 55 fi^
Eg . ... _
K -
f^" 'A
Ki a-
g
r>
1. Our Father, which art
in heaven, hallowed
2. Give us this day our
3. And lead us not into
temptation, but deliver
be thy
dai - ly
us from
II f Thy kingdom come, thy
name, || \ will be done in
bread, || And forgive us our debts, as
II (For thine is the king-
evil ; II 1 dom, and the
earth, as it
we for-
f pow'r,
\ and the
r3
is in
give our
glory for-
i
heaven. \
debtors. |i
ever. ||A-
men.
I
! I
i 1"
46
JESUS LOVES EVEN ME.
Words and Music by P. P. Bwss.
8
^
5^^
5t
-^ -^ / 4^~f~i^-
* — *~
1. I am so glad that Our Fa - ther in Heaven
Won-der - ful things in the Bi - ble I see,
N N N N N N N S
1 1 1 ' 1 —
^^ •♦ ^* ^ -* -jr
Telia of his love in the
This is the dear - est, that
^if^^fa^^^^^^#=^^
mm^m:
CHORUS.
^^
r^-^i^
Book he has given ; \
Je - sus loves me. J I am so glad that Je - sus loves me,
Je-sus loves me,
m
*=*
^
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-f=^-A
m
^ ^i^^-T-p P tr
Je - sus loves me, I am so glad that Je - sus loves me, Je - sus loves ev - en me.
_Js Js N ! « 0 0 0 fL^tL.
2 Though I forget him and wander away,
Kindly he follows wherever I stray,
Back to his dear loving arms would I flee,
When I remember that Jesus loves me.
I am BO glad, etc.
3 Oh, if there 's only one song I can sing,
When in his beauty I see the great King ;
This shall my song in eternity be.
Oh, what a wonder that Jesus loves me.
I am so glad, etc.
I WILL LOVE JESUS.
47
Pauiixa.
=^^-^— N-4^
—
=^=^=^^,^=?=^
Mks. p. p. Blisb
— ^— ^—
.;
^ s N .r ■ N N ": • «i — •
^ ^ ^^^^^ 4r^ ^ ^ ^
1. 1 will love Je-sus and serve him, lor see
How he has guarded and guided my way !
2. I will love Je-sus and learn of his will,
Seeking his blessing, where'er I may be,
3. I will love Je-sus, and, sure of his love,
Oh ! when he calls to the glory on high,
N N N N N N tS N N
d ^^d ^ p p~ r^ m 0 :r-r
-•■-»-* * ^ ■*■ S- -0- -^ .
How the dear Savior has watched over me !
How he has kept me, by night and by day !
Trusting him ever, thro' good and tliro' ill;
Knowing he cares for the sparrows and me.
I shall be safe as the blessed above.
How we will praise him, the angels and I !
, , . , . , . J.
}
}
}
Siif
— ? — -ii — ?' — ^ — s* — y-
~j ^ ^— 5-^
-
-5 S S 5 S S k-S & 0 r-
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Him will
1 „ H«. A
I love,
and his will
I
be.
All
■o-
because
■e- •#-
he
•*-
w m
has first
•*■ m
*
loved me.
1
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Him will I
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love, and his will
be. All
-* *-
because
he loves me.
2: S:' - *.
•^ y -y ^ « # .
48
GLORY! GLORY! GLORY!
Geo. F. Root.
^=±
t=tr^-P
-r^-f-^
^^
-^—aZ—ii—tr
( I
1. Songs of praise the angels sang, Heav'n with hallelujahs rang, When Jehovah's work begun, W
ff_ fg— |g— ^--^P ft 9 »-^ 9 \ . fi ,ff fi-
^ ^ 0 V
en he spake an
■9 P P P
-IS-
: it was done.
^:-lz4:ig=g-gz±=:^=i
T-T-T
:&:
-H^
CHORUS. , ,
n 1 N N N ,S N w ,
N < 1.. '
jfc^ ^ ^'.J i^i^
K' ^^"t=3^"^^^
z^:^p:^±i:rpii.^
z^-fz^^^-z^—
y J ^-j-j-J^;-j-
Glo-ry, glo-ry, glo-ry, hear it
Ei_-;r3:3-g=J
ech - 0 thro' the sky ;
0 .. />_He 9 !^ ,
Glo-ry, glo-ry, glo-ry shall our
r^ — ^ — 5 «^ — 5^ — 1
hap-py hearts re - ply.
r0 P "^ P—'S) ,
R^-b- r — p-4^ i ;
-jo— i*— js— 5*— 1
-h- T— k— 1 1 h- 1 !
, J, g, ^ ^
1-y t? '-^ -V j^
Ul/L^i/bkk<'l^
JIul - titudes of angels send the chorus down to men, Multitudes of people send it back to heav'n a - gain.
_i2 ^9 9 9 9 9-9 9 9-.-9 f" f" — fl — f2-
P—P P P P P P P-
P—P—P—P-
:t:f=^
=^-4^ — * — '0 — 0 — «
5-p-5-r=5-F
^=^=yE
,y— y— y— y-
U U U t' ^ k ^ i^
2 Songs of praise awoke the morn,
When the Prince of Peace was born ;
Songs of praise arose, when he
Captive led captivity.
Glorv. n;lorv. etc.
V ^ u^ ^ U~l>'~P-
f.:E3^
Saints below, with heart and voice,
Still in songs of praise rejoice ;
Learning here, by faith and love,
Songs of praise to sing above.
Glory, glorv, etc.
JEWELS. 4»
" And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels."
Words by Rev. Wm. O. Cushing. Music by Geo. F. Root.
9Io<Ierato. i
^
t=9=
1. When he com
eth, when he com - eth To make
up
his jew - els
mr=F=r=f^
All his
m
-ff^-^
f=T=^
n a ^
.1
^H^Kirs.
^
1 J *
i5» H" *i '
: ^ J
-• A
^ ■ - ^ w
^fH— ^^ • —
- J— S"i
^ /-
s — f-
-^ —
_J ^ ^ —
-0 *
jew
- els, preciou.
-f f-fl
jew - els,
r? * —
His
ov'd and
his
own. Like the stars of
1 1
' r
the morning, His
— * r"i~ ! s 1
9«E^
-^— b-i=
^P^^— t-
* ! 1
b
"rr-
-1 — ^ — L_
[r -'^r-i
— F '
L|? p_ •
-1 '
m
IT-
w — '-0-
0 • i ^0 0 0 * ^# 0 h
I ! ^ ^ . . J .. '
bright crown a - dorn - ing, They shall shine in their beau - ty, Bright gems for his crown.
- - j J * '
£
^
f=^
ife!:
2 He will gather, He will gather
The gems for his kingdom :
All the pure ones, all the bright ones,
His lov'd and his own.
3 Little children, little children,
Who love their Eedeemer,
Are the jewels, precious jewels,
His lov'd and his own.
50
BEAUTIFUL SONG OF LOVE.
J — , ■ I — h— ^-
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
=i— S— ^i^^S— J— 3=3=s==|^E*z=^E*==s — ^—jJj — J —
1. I may not know all the
2. I may not know all the
Soon shall I hear them, the
• o - dies of heav - en, Sounding a - far o'er the gold - en streets a - glow,
ri - tied im-mor - tals Standing be -fore him, the ho- ly, ho - ly King,
•o - dies of heav - en. Sounding a - far thro' the gold - en streets a- glow.
Yet to my soul let the sweet re - frain be giv - en, Come, blessed an-gels, your cho - rus I would know.
Yet would 1 join, as I near the shin-ing por - tals. Loud hal -le - lu-jahs, your cho- rus sweet to sing.
Soon to my soul shall the sweet re - frain be giv - en. Soon, blessed an-gels, your cho - rus I shall know.
^^
^^^^m^^^M
Teach me the song of the taeau-ti - ful and ho - ly ones,
Teach me the song of the pure ones a - hove ; Oh, teach me the song of thf
BEAUTIFUL SONG OF LOVE. Concluded.
51
■feM^ri^^^F^^^ j" 1, fS-l
F^
=f=
-?=3^=#=r=
F^r-n
B
beau - ti - ful and ho - ly ones, Teach
me
the beau - ti - ful
song of love.
T-
-5=5— E-H^=i
-1 ^ «^ —
tJ
CONSECRATION.
" As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so -walk ye in him.
Emily L. Whiting.
Oil • ■
E. A. Hanchet.
1 I
1 N *^
fiM^-i--^
-n ^—s» N-
-J N— H
-m —
— 5- *««1-J—
^ ^2
-d -^ — P*1-d '_
-«-T-^ d ^
-C^_l_^_
-i — -^— t-j-^
1.0 Fa - ther, not for world - ly wealth
2. God's plans and pur - pos - es to us
J J . , J ....
, We pray to thee to - day;
May oft seem strange and dim,
We on - ly ask for
But where we can not
J I . , J
a* U 1 '< 1
1 • J _i
r 1 1 •
1* • 1 )•
'-^ •
• J _i
^ V\-/a. J
"■
J.J J ^
k
Lj ^^ — ^ —
-1 — 1
— B
-H
ipl=
d=^
3E?
faith to tread.
un - der - stand,
The straight and
We trust it
nar - row
all to
Z^rZJZ
*i=I=i:
-r \ = • #- ^
The straight and nar - row way.
We trust it all to him.
iiEfcl=S^
s
And of the hopes yet unfulfilled,
Help us to truly say,
The prayers that oft unanswered seem,
Are answered iu his way.
4 O Father, make us wholly thine;
Grant us thy loving care ;
And when life's labor all is o'er.
May we thy glory share.
YOUR FATHER 'S AT THE HELM
Hour of Praise." Geo. F. Boot.
UP
1. In the night when storm and tern - pest Howls a - bout your lit - tie bark, And no
2. Keep your eye to-ward the bea - con, Knowing that it shines for you, E - ven
3 Nev - er yet was ves - sel strand-ed On the rocks and shift - ing sands. If its
ray of light to guide you
tho' the dark clouds hide it,
course was wholly trust-ed
P=U^^3:
Glimmers faintly thro' the dark, Then re-mem - ber,
For a moment from your view ; The' the wa - ters
To the heavenly Pi - lot's hands; He will guide you
♦ -^ •#. A- X -«■ #-• -^ f-' f-
tho' the bil - lows
may affright you,
thro' the tem-pest
=p=P — k — ^
i^^
s f f r f-
V V V \f '^
Threaten all to o -
Let not fear your faith
To his own de - light-
ver - whelm. That the bea - con star is shin
o'er-whelm, Trust the wis - dom of your Fa -
ful realm, So be calm a - mid the dan •
■^•^ ^ ' -f^ ^ ' *- ^ -^ -^
- ing, And your
tlier, Standing
ger, For your
Concluded.
YOUR FATHER 'S AT THE HELM.
CHORyS.JS J^ j^ ^ 1
Fa - tlier 's at the helm. Yes, your Father 's at the helm, Stand-ing firm - ly at the helm
stead-fast at the helm. Yes, etc, '
Fa - ther 's at the helm. Yes, etc.
And
4t.
no storm shall o - ver - whelm you, "While your Fa
b ^
:h^
and Slow.
GOD IS ALWAYS NEAR ME.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
1. God
2. God
3. God
is al-ways near me, Hearing what I say ; Knowing all my thoughts and deeds, All my work and play,
is al-ways near me. In the darkest night He can see me just the same As by mid-day light,
is al-ways near me, Tho' so young and small ; Kot a look, or word, or thought. But God knows'it all.
84
Words by Paulina.
NOT MY WILL.
~^-^:
1. We think of those, dear Sav - ior. Who in
2. We sing the bless - ed sto - ry The an
thine arms were press'd, Who shared thy love and
gels sang to earth — The highest King of
Sp3
^zr-^^t-
fe=£
^— »-
fc^ — Yo — i — «-
N
N
> >
N
N
1
N S
M~2 — '• — ^
-^^
—f-
-t—^f-V^
%—%-
W i
fa -
Glo
vor,
- ry,
And
A
smiled as
babe of
they
mor
9 \ 9 '
■were blest;
- tal birth;
— f-J
And
So
yet in ac - cents
we may bring be -
L-5-
ten -
fore
• 9
der, Thou ,
thee. Our
^
p
pi
J^^. — ^ —
— J—
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— 0 —
— ^ . s/—
—0 4 0 0 — 1
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^^=i=?=F=^-
' N
h-K-j^.^ jq
RT-^ ^
fi=^=^=^=r^
^^—i- — s — i — }-
call - est us to -
ev - ery joy and
day. Our
;rief, To 1
tj — ; ^ 7^
love to ear - ly
hank or to im -
J-—* •- W^— -^ — 0 i-
ren - der. And be as blest as 1
plore thee, For mer - cy and re -
hey.
lief.
f^- b -
0 p. . 0. '....0 .
' ^^r — T, — ^ — f . — Tt-
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ir — T — T — r-
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NOT MY WILL. Concluded.
§i
Oh, may we ev - er fol - low The straight and nar -row way; May ev - ery heart to
^•-
^g=s
thee be turned, While with our lips we say, "Thy Avill be done, our Sav - ior, What'
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^
9tt3
e'er that will may be," So shall thy wis-dom trace the way That lead - eth home to thee.
^ fi ^ P .^ • ^ .^ fi ^ ^^-^fi ^ ^ fi—^^ 0t » • 0—^fi-J!-
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3 We need thy love, presiding
Each moment o'er our way,
Thy tender care and guiding,
In all we do and say ;
Thy strength, in self-denial,
That we, 'neath smile or frown,
So bear tlie cross of trial.
That we may win the crown.
Oh, may Ave ever, etc.
56
WHAT HAST THOU DONE FOR ME?
This I did for thee— What doest thou for Me? " It is said tliat Count Zinzendorfwas first taught love
to the Savior by reading tliis motto under a print of the crucitixiou of Christ, in the study of a German divine.
Composed for the "ilailroaa Cliapcl Suntlay-tJcliool,"01iicago. P. P. Bliss.
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J * * ^"■S^ — '^-'-^^ii^ —
1. I gave my life for thee,
2. My Father's house of hght,
3. I suf-fered much for thee,
4. And I have brought to thee,
5. 0, let thy life be givVi^
My precious blood I sheST^
My glo - ry - cir- cled throne,
More than thy tongue can tell,
Down from my home a - bove.
Thy years that yet re - main,
That thou might'st ransomed be, And
I left for earth - ly night. For
Of bitt' - rest ag - o - ny, To
Sal-va - tion full and free, My
World fetters all be riv'ji.^ Give
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quickened from the dead,
wand'rings sad and lone ;
res - cue thee from hell ;
par - don and my love ;
me thy joy and pain ;
I gave, I gave my life
I left, I left it all
I've borne, I've borne It all
I bring, I bring rich gifts
Give thou, give thou thyself
for thee : What hast thou given for me '.'
for thee : Hast thou left awc/ii for me?
for thee : What hast thou borne for me ?
to thee : What hast thou brought to me?
to me, And I will welcome thee !
a=P=
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PILGRIM WAY.
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fail - ing ! How dear art thou to me !
-»^ I . d^ ^ f- •»• -f- ■*■ -^
PILGRIIVI WAY. Concluded.
^^
i^^^SfeE^
5
:tEE*:
57
:2u^:
=i=?
5zjid
I i I I - - - I
sail - ing? I find my strength in thee! Wliy should my feet grow weary Of tliis my pilg
:^ 'f 'y ^-
f±
e.
way ? Tho' rough the path and dreary, It ends in perfect day. Hallelujah ! halle - lu
jah ! It
I I
in perfect day. Hallelujah
I I I I
Tho' rough the path and dreary,
It ends in per - feet
O worldly pomp and glory!
Your charms are spread in vain
I've heard a sweeter story,
I've found a truer gain.
Where Christ a place preparetli,
There is my loved abode;
There shall I gaze on Jesus,
There shall I dwell with God!
-| 1 \ T
3 For every tribulation,
For every sore distress.
In Christ I've full salvation,
Sure lielp and quiet rest.
No fear of foes prevailing,
I triumph, Lord, in thee;
O Jesus, Friend unfailing.
How dear art thou to me!
58
ROCK OF AGES.
From " Charm.'
Music by Mrs. P. P. Bliss.
I^^S
^
H*— T»-
i^t:
Kock of A -
Should my tears
While I draw
ges, cleft for me,
for-ev-er flow,
this fleeting breath,
Let me hide
Should my zeal
When my eye
myself in thee ; Let the
no languor know, This for
lids close in death, When I
l±
e^E^EEj;
s
1. Eock of A - ges, cleft for me,
Let me hide my - self in thee ;
i^^^^
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te
wa
sin
rise
ter and the blood,
could not atone;
to worlds unknown.
From thy wound - - ed side that flowed, Be of
Thou must save, and thou alone. In my
And behold thee on thy throne. Rock of
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-i^-=:^^=iXi
and the blood, From thy wound - ed _^side that flowed,
i5fe
Let the wa
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f=^
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ROCK OF AGES. Concluded.
59
f Q J; 1^
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fiin the double cure —
hand no price I bring ;
A - - ges, cleft for me,
Save me, Lord,
Simply to
Let me hide
and make me pure. Be of
thy cross I cling. In my
myself in thee ! Eock of
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Be of 6in the double
cure — Save me,
Lord, and make me pure.
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fiin
hand
A
Be of
-51
the double cure-
no price T bring;
ges cleft for me,
Save me. Lord,
Simply to
Let me hide
and make me pure,
thy cross I cling,
myself in thee.
d ^ ' ^ — d — ^
sin the double cure-
I 1
Save me, Lord, and
make me pure.
Rit.
VARINA
Geo. F. Boot,
1/ t^ *
1. There is a land of pure de - light, Where saints iui - mor - tal reign ;
E - ter - nal day ex - eludes the night, And pleas - ures ban - ish pain.
» T- r- •'^ • m • m m . • n
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There ev - er - last -
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ing spring a - bides, And nev
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- er with - 'ring flowers, Death,
, — — ^ — ,
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2 Sweet iields, beyond the swelling flood,
Stand dressed in living green ;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood.
While Jordan rolled between.
But tim'rous mortals start and shrink,
To cross this narrow sea ;
And linger, shiv'ring on the brink
And fear to launch away.
3 Oh, could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise —
And see the Canaan that we love,
With unbeclouded eyes.
Could we but climb where Moses stood.
And view the landscape o'er,
Not Jordan's stream nor death's cold flood.
Should fright us from the shore.
BECAUSE HE LOVED ME SO.
6f
Words br Mrs. Emily Huntington M
ILLER.
Music by Geo. F. Root.
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1. I love to hear the sto - ry Which an-gel voic - es tell, How once the King of
2. I'm glad my bless -ed Sav - ior Was once a child like me, To show how pure and
3. To sing his love and mer - cy. My sweet - est songs I '11 raise, And though I can not
.„f-- B m m .^ m m ,P 9 « m . m ' m .T f- f" f" .
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Glo - ry Came down on earth to dwell ; I am
ho - ly His lit - tie ones might be; And if
see Him, I know he hears my praise ! For he
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both weak and sin - ful, But
I try to fol - low His
has kind - ly promised That
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this I sure - ly know,
footsteps here be - low,
I shall sure - ly go.
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•*■••■•#■-••••■••■
:ii5:
JEEJEE^
The Lord came down to save me. Be - cause he loved me so.
He nev - er will for-get me. Be - cause he loves me so.
To sing a - mong his an - gels. Be - cause he loves me so.
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62
Words by Mrs. F. E. Platt.
DUET AND CHORUS
TALITHA CUMI.
Music by P. P. Bliss.
m
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J^^-
P^SffefE^
1. The rul - er's fair daughter had sud - den - ly died, And Je-sus, the Healer, was called to her side. He,.
2. The Mas - tcr hath spo - ken, her eye - lids un-elose, "With smiles and thanksgiving the maiden a - rose ! And
3. Oh, daughters of suf - fer - ing, Je - sus yet lives. And patience, and comfort, and healing he gives ; He
m4
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look - ing up - on her with
hushed were the sob - bings and s
rais - es the fall - en, and
7=^jHt— J ^ « :
pit - y - ing eyes,
illed were the sighs,
an -swers their cries,
1 1
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Said,
At
With
yp *p ^p •ft — ^
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"Tal-i - tha Cu - mi,
'Tal-i - tha Cu - mi,
'Tal-i - tha Cu - mi,
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' maiden, a
' maiden, a
' maiden, a
-J—
-rise,
rise,
rise.
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CHORUS.
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rise, maid- en, a - rise, "Tal - i -
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Cu - mi," maid-en, a - rise! 1
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DANIEL'S BAND.
63
•• But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat, nor
With the wine which he drank.
" So Daniel was taken up out of the den, and no manner of hurt was found upon him, because he believed
in his God."
Dedicated to "Daniel
's Band" of the First Congregational Church, Chicago.
"Words
and Music by P
p. Bliss.
fm'^ 'i'\ii- J >j 1
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1. standing by a purpose true, Heeding God's command, Honor them, the faithful few, All hail to Daniel's
2. Many mighty men are lost Daring not to stand, Who for God had been a host, By joining Daniel's
3. Many giants great and tall Stalking thro' the land, Headlong to the earth would fall, If met by Daniel's
4. Hold the gospel banner high, On to victory grand ! Satan and his host defy. And shout for Daniel's
Band!
Band.
Band-
Band.
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Dare to be a
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Daniel! ]
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Dare to stand ale
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ne ! Dare to have a
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purpose firm,
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Dare to make it known.
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64
LOOK AHEAD.
by E. E. Rexford.
Earnestly.
from " Hour of Praise." Geo. F. Root.
^m
35^33
1. Are you ev-er worn and wea - ry?
2. When the ills of life perplex you,
3. So, in hours of pain and tri - al,
Look a-head,
Look ahead.
Look a-head,
■ft-' -^ -^
Look a-head ;
Look a-head ;
Look a-head ;
■■=^r
Does the
"When the
There is
Look ahead,
Look ahead ;
EE£
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Look a - head, look right a - head !
Look a - head, look right a - head !
Look a - head, look right a - head !
mi
way seem dark and drear - y,
woes of earth - life vex you,
strength in self - de - ni - al.
See the
There will
Tow'rd the
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pi^
gold - en spires up - lift - ing,
be no care or sor - row,
rest that God pre - par - eth,
« — t — t . J2^_
O'er the earth-ly shad - ows shift - ing. Of the
When shall dawn the glad to - mor - row, In the
Hap-py those who in it shar - eth. In the
A--^ #■ -^ ■#. -^ -A
^=M^
LOOK AHEAD. Concluded.
65
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fair ce-les - tial cit - y, Just a-head ; Of the fair ce-les -tial cit - y, Just ahead !
fair ce-les - tial cit - y, Just a-head ; In the fair ce-les - tial cit - y, Just ahead !
fair ce-les - tial cit - y, Just a-head ; In the fair ce-les - tial cit - y, Just ahead !
J rf--y ^^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ o [
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Just ahead
FATHER.
Reverentially.
From " Triumph," Geo. F. Root.
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=^±5=
J%=^-t^^±^=^=t^ES^
1. Our Fa-ther in heav-en, We hal - low thy name ! May thy kingdom holy On earth be the
2. Forgive our transgressions, And teach us to know That humble compassion Which pardons each
^mi
lc^
i^
uust be fed
r ! A-men
same ! Oh, give to us dai-ly Our portion of bread ; It is from thy bounty That all must be fed.
foe, Keep us from temptation, From evil and sin. And thine be the glory Forev - er ! A-men !
mz.
i^ty— ^— #i.
P
«6
CONSTRAINING LOVE.
1. Grant us, our Sav - ior, the love that con-strain-eth, Smile on us hend-ing the sup - pli - ant kute,
Yield us in tri
-5r ■»• ■#
al the faith that sus - tain-eth
All the sweet trust that would draw us to thee.
2 By thy dear earth-life, of grief and of anguish,
By every hope of the rest that shall be,
By every tear where the penitent languish,
Draw us in mercy more nearly to thee.
Oh, love that constraineth, etc
3 Hush, with thy word, every wild wave of sorrow,
(Owning its Lord as the waves of the sea,)
Lovingly guide o'er the way rough and narrow,
Bring us at last to thy heaven and thee.
Oh, love that constraineth, etc.
"WHEREFORE STAND YE IDLE?
67
«' And about the eleventh hour he went out. and found others st9.nding idle, and saith unto them, Why-
stand ye here all the day idle? "
" And they say unto him, Because no man hath hired us. He saith unto them. Go ye also into the vineyard,
and whatsoever is right, that shall ye receive."
Words and Music by E. G. Tayior.
^^^
-^ 1
^F^
Eg:
1. Wherefore stand ye i - die ? Hear the Sav - ior say, Go in - to my vine-yard,
2. Pre - cious hours of sun - light Have al - read - y passed, Third, and sixth, and ninth hour
3. When this life is end - ed, Toils yon shall lay down ; Je - sus gives his faith - ful,
42. ^
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riioRUS.
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Go and work to - day. Oh, broth-er, do not Ion - ger tar - ry. En - ter while you
This may be your last. Oh, broth-er, etc.
Kingdom, robe and crown. Oh, bi-oth-er, etc.
^^
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may,
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Hear the Sav - ior call - ing, call - ing, Go and work to - day.
► i I N
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m
68
PULL FOR THE SHORE.
" We watched the wreck with great anxiety. The life-boat had been out some hours, but could not reach the
vessel through the great breakers tliat rdged and foamed on the sand-bank. The boat appeared to be leaving the
crew to perish. But in a few minutes the captain and sixteen sailors were taken off, and the vessel went down.
"' When the life-boat came to you, did you expect it liad brouglit some tools to repair your old ship?' I said.
" ' Oh, no ; she was a total wreck. Two of her masts were gone, and if we had stayed mending her, only a few
minutes, we must have gone down, sir.'
" ' When once off the old wreck and safe in the life-boat, what remained for you to do ?
" ' Nothing, sir, but just to pull for the shore.' "
" Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature : old things are passed away ; behold, all things are
become new." .
" Wherefore, my beloved, « * * work out your own salvation with fear and trembling."
Words and Music by P. P. Buss.
^ </ ^ — '/ y V ' ' tf 1^
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1. Light in the darkness, sail - or, day is at hand ! See o'er the foaming bil - lows fair Ha-ven's land.
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f — N — ^-1— H
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Drear was the voy-age, sail-or,
L, ti — t — i_j
t| — y-v— —
now al - most o'er ;
^ ■ 1 1
Safe with - in the life - boat, sail - or,
^ -■■■-' ■,.-'■
pull for the shore.
■* — ^ i — A
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PULL FOR THE SHORE. Concluded.
Pull for the shore, sail - or, pull for the shore ! Heed not the roll - ing waves, but
1^-^ ■ /^^^
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^-^ — J-,^ — g—
bend to the oar;
1
'-^ —
•Safe
r-f—
in
the life ■
boat, sail
- or.
cling to self
— ^ >s>- 1
no more!
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Leave the poor old strand - ed wreck and pull
for
gii^
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the shore.
i^
-t^
2 Trust in the life-boat, sailor, all else Avill fail
Stronger the surges dash and fiercer the gale,
Heed not the stormy winds, tho' loudly they roar ;
Watch the " bright and morning star/' and pull for
the shore.
Pull for the shore, etc.
3 Bright gleams the morning, sailor, uplift the
eye;
Clouds and darkness disappearing, glory is nigh
Safe in the life-boat, sailor, sing evermore;
"Glory, glory, hallelujah ! " pull for the shore.
Pull for the shore, etc.
70
Words by Miss M. A. Baker.
LEAD US, O SHEPHERD TRUE.
May be sung as a Duet, or by the ivhole school.
Music by H. R. Palmkr.
1. Lead us, O Sav - ior dear ! Keep us thy side so near We shall no dan - ger fear Nor ev - er stray ;
2. Lead us, O Christ di-vine ! Take our weak hands in thine ; Let thy love o'er us shine ; Call us thine own.
Si^^ii^i=P^il^iippi^p^ip^iPPi^
r*'-ft«-
m^mi
m^^
g» ^
^lsi^^i^^i^fep^^s[^^
Where qui - et wa- ters flow, And fair - est flow - rets grow, Or where the storm -winds blow, Lead us al - way.
Hear - ing thy voice so sweet. May we, with read - y feet, Fol - low thee till we meet Round thy pure throne.
Sl^g^^p^^^^EpEi
:i=^ggg^^^^^P^fe^^^^
^m^^^^^^m^^^m^^mp^^m
Lead us, O Shep-herd true ! Lead, lest we stray ; Till we bid earth a-dieu. Lead us, we pray.
r^ • m m m 0 • 0 — 0 * 0 — n* — ■ (g ♦
LEAD US, 0 SHEPHERD TRUE. Concluded.
71
S±:
i
Thou who hast gone before, Guide to that bless-ed shore, Where we shall sin no more, Lead us al-way.
Pe^^
-Rr
P=«:
P-'-fi—^.
DAY DAWN.
The first stanza by Thomas Carltle.
Lo ! here hath been dawning An - oth - er blue day ; Say, wilt thou let it Slip use-less a - way ?
D. C. Lo ! here hath been dawning, etc.
^— h ^ — ^- p ^
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|k^j=^g^^
S:
rpi^
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:t=E
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fe^^^
1. Out of e - ter - ni - ty This new day was born,
2. Soon gone for evermore This new day will be ;
3. Eamest-ly, care-ful-ly Im-prove all thou hast;
I
In - to e - ter - ni - ty At night 'twill re - turn.
Its bright hours nevermore Will o - pen to thee.
Pass this day prayerfully— It may be thy last.
A:— hfl »-•-#—»— -0 » 0 m ' I N »-^ 0 „ '0-^i
tv-rr-t\r-r\
5=:p=^;;=f;
72
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO.
Hot too SlOTT.
Words and Music by P. P. Buss.
=^=4r
-1 ^ 4r
Hear the words our Sav-ior hath spo-ken, Words of life iin - failing and true;
All in vain we hear his commandments, All in vain his prom-is - es too ;
They with joy may en - ter the cit - y, Free from sin, from sor- row and strife ;
ila
n # It N ^ •
N N ' 1
1
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1 1
fTT^— i-1-^ W-»^^
=^=<-« ^ T—
- ^ ^ -^ 4 — •: — 1 —
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Careless one, pray'rless one, hear and remember, Je - sus says, " Blessed are they that do."
Hearing them, fearing them, never can save us, Bless-ed, oh bless-ed are they that do.
Sanctified, glorified, now and for-ev - er. They may have right to the tree of life.
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Blessed are they that
11 ])•
do his commandments, Blessed are they,
blessed are they,
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BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO. Concluded.
73
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Bless-ed are they that do his commandments, Blessed, blessed, blessed are they.
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INFLUENCE.
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1. AVhat if the lit
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Music by Geo. F. Root.
tie rain should say, " So small a drop ;
P—4t
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Can ne'er re-fresh those
-#-#! 1
^ 1 L/ !
thirst - y fields, I '11 tarry in the sky. I '11 tar-ry in the sky, I '11 tar - ry in the sky.
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2 What if a shining beam of noon,
Should in its fountain stay,
Because its feeble light alone
\ : Can not create a day ? : ||
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^ i
3 Doth not each rain-drop help to form
The cool, refreshing shower,
And every ray of light to warm
8: And beautify the flower ?:1|
m
74
ASK, SEEK, KNOCK.
n tt h N ■ K.
Words and Musie by P. P. Bliss.
1. V N Pk. N ..
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1. "Ask, aud it shall be given; Seek, and ye shall find." Precious promise ! Lord, I wonder thou art still so kind!
2. Je - sus, I ask thee now, for thine is uU the pow'r, Give me grace to look to thee in dark temptation's hour.
3. Lord, I am waiting now thy blessed luce to see ; Earnestly I'm knocking, knocking ; open. Lord, to me.
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' Knock, it shall be opened," if we on - ly could believe. Ask, seek, knock— Savior, help us to receive.
Help me to re-mem-ber 'tis thy gentle voice I hear.Ask, seek, knock— Savior, wherefore should I fear?
To thy cross I'll cling till thou a blessing dost bestow. Ask, seek, knock— Lord, I will not let thee go.
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Ask, seek, knock, hear the loving Savior say ; Ask, seek, knock— Savior, help me to
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ALL IN ALL
75
CHORVS.
:f;
Etpf-St^t^
1. Glory be to
r r I
Him the Cru - ci - fied One.
H^^
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Hallelujah, hallelujah, Christ is all in all.
2. Our Life in | Him can never be de- | stroyed ; |1 Hallelujah, etc.
3. Our Hope in | Him can never be | blighted; || Hallelujah, etc.
4. Our Purity in | Him can never be de- | filed; || Hallelujah, etc.
5. Our Calling in | Him can never be | questioned ; || Hallelujah, etc.
6. Our Sun in | Him can never be | darkened ; || Hallelujah, etc.
7. Our Joy in | Him can never be di- | minished ; || Hallelujah, etc.
8. Glory be to | Him the Crucified | One ; || Hallelujah, etc.
0 ^
SOT.O.
'
CHORVS.
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Glory be to
-0 — a—f — ^ — f—
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lim for - ev - er. A - i
!
nen.
Hal-le-lu-jah,
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hal-le-lu-jah,
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Christ is all in
all.
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93
Our Strength in | Him can never be ex- | hansted ; || Hallelujah, etc.
Our Peace in | Him can never be | broken ; !| Hallelujah, etc.
Our Righteousness in | Him can never be | tarnished ; || Hallelujah, etc.
Our Justification in | Him can never be | canceled ; || Hallelujah, etc.
Our Glory in | Him can never be | clouded; || Hallelujah, etc.
Our Rest in Him ( can never be dis- | turbed ; || Hallelujah, etc.
Glory be to | Him forever. A- | men. || Hallelujah, etc.
76
ONLY AN ARMOR-BEARER.
"Now it came to pass upon a day, that Jonathan the son of Saul said unto the young man that bare hia
armour Come and let us go over to the Philistines garrison, that is on ilie other side: It maybe that the Lord
will work for us- for there is no restraint to the Lokd to save by many or by lew. And his armour-bearer said
unto him Do all that is in thy heart: turn thee; behold, I am witli thee according to thy heart. And Jonathan
climbed up upou his hands and upon his feet, and his armour-bearer after him: and they fell before Jouatlian ;
and his armour-bearer slew after him. ^ ^,, ^ ^^, ■■ * -d n, „
"So the LoKD saved Israel that day : and the battle passed over to Beth-aven."
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
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Marching, if Onward shall the
fe^- • ' : 1
or - der
— !
be,
Standing by my Captain,
serving faithfully.
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ONLY AN ARMOR-BEARER. Concluded.
Hear ye the bat - tie cry, " Forward," the call ! See ! see the falt'ring ones, backward they fall.
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Sure-ly the Cap-tain may de-pend on me, Tho' but an ar- mor-bear-er I may be.
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2 Only an armor-bearer, now in the field,
Guarding a shining helmet, sword, and shield,
Waiting to hear the thrilling battle-cry,
Keady then to answer, " Master, here am I."
Hear ye the battle-cry, etc.
3 Only an armor-bearer, yet may I share
Glory immortal, and a bright crown wear:
If, in the battle, to my trust I 'm true.
Mine shall be the honors in the Grand Eeview.
Hear ye the battle-cry, etc.
7Z
MANNA IN THE NIGHT.
Words from "Boston Times.'
Music by Dr. J. B. Hessibt.
^^^E^^E^,
leiit-ly it fell, Whence, no man might tell, Like good dreams from heaven Tn - to mor - tals give
2. Si - lent thus and bright. In our star - less night, God's sweet mer - cy comes All a - bout our hon
Like a snowy flock of strange sea-birds, alighting on a
shore of rock
Whence, no man can see, in a soft shower, drifting,
drifting ceaselessly,
Si-lent thus and bright. Fell the man-na in the night.
Till the morning light, Falls the man-na in the night.
BLESSED IS THE MAN. Chant.
I^^ip^
HI
JN^^^^
1. Blessed is the man that walketh not
in the counsel
f Kor standeth in the way of sinners,
of the un - godly, \ nor sitteth in the
of the scornful.
2 But his delight is in the | law " of the | Lord ;
And in his law doth he | medi-tate | day and | night.
S And he shall be like a tree planted by the | rivers " of |
water,
That bringeth forth his | fruit— | in his | season ;
4 His leaf also | shall not | wither ;
And whatso- 1 ever •• he | doeth •• shall ) prosper.
5 The ungodly \ are not I so :
But are like the chaif which the | wind— | driveth " a- \
. way.
6 Therefore the ungodly shall not ! stand " in the | judgment,
Nor sinners in the congre- | gation | of the | righteous :
7 For the Lord knoweth the | way •• of the | righteous:
But the way of the un- 1 godly | shall— | perish.
Suggested by Maj. I). W. Whittle.
HOLD THE FORT.
Words and Music by P. P. Buss.
79
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1. PIo ! my com - rades, .see
the sig - nal Wav
- ing in the sky !
Ee - in-force-ments
2. See the might - y host
ad - vanc-ing, Sa -
tan lead - ing on ;
Might -V men a-
3. See the glo - rious ban -
ner wav-ing, Hear
the bu - gle blow
In our Lead-er's
4. Fierce and long the bat -
tie rag - es, But
our Help is near;
On - ward comes our
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now ap-pear - ing, Vic - to - ry is nigh ! " Hold the fort,
round us fall - ing, Cou-rage al - most gone : " Hold," etc.
name we'll triumph O - ver ev - 'ry foe. " Hold," etc.
Great Command-er, Cheer, my comrades, cheer ! " Hold," etc.
-# • p_^,_i_^ 0 kw—r<5> r-»— - » ^-
for I am com - ing/
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Je - sus sig - nals still, Wave the an - swer
back to heav - en,-
-" By thy grace we
will."
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LET ME GO.
1. Let me go, the day is breaking; Dear companions, let me go; "We have spent a niglit of
2. Let nie go, I may not tar- ry, Wrestling thus with doubts and fears ; Angels wait my soul to
3. We have traveled long to-gether, Pland in hand, and heart in heart. Both thro' calm and stormy
4. Heaven's broad day hath o'er me broken, Far beyond earth's span of sky ; I am dead ; nay, by this
wakin
In the wil - der - ness be - low.
car-ry Where my ris-en I^ord appears,
weather, And 'tis hard, 'tis hard to part,
to-ken Know that I have ceased to die.
1
^^^^m.
Dear compan-ious,
Dear, etc.
Dear, etc.
Dear, etc.
weep not so ;
J?L„<L
you
love me, let me go.
Dear compan - ions, weep not so ;
pi
If you love me, let me go.
^-=^"1
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GOOD-NIGHT TILL THEN.
Words from the German.
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1. I jour - ney forth, re - joic - ing, From this dark vale of tears,
2. Why thus so sad - ly weep - ing, Be - loved ones of my heart ?
3. I go to see his glo - ry, Whom we have loved be - low ;
^^
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TtT heavenly joy, and
The Lord is good and
I go, the bless - ed
§«§
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free-dom,
gra-cious,
an - gels
From earthly bonds and fears, Where Christ our Lord shall gath-er. All his redeemed a-
Tho' now he bids us part. We oft have met in gladness, And we shall meet a-
And ho - ly saints to know ; Our love - ly ones de - part - ed, I go to find a-
^
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gain,
gain,
gain,
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His king - dom to
All sor - row left
And wait for you
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in - her
be - hind
to join
I
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it,
us,
us,
Good-night,
Good-night,
Good-night,
good-night,
good-night,
good-night.
till then,
till then,
till then.
1
82
ONCE FOR ALL.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
fel
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m
1. Fiee from the law, oh,
2. Now are we free — there'i
3. " Children of God ! " oh.
happy con - di
no condemna
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tion !
tion ;
glo - ri - oils call - ing!
Jesus hath bled, and tliere is re-
Jesus provides a perfect sal-
Surely his grace will keep us from
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mission ; Cursed by the law and bruised by the fall, Grace hath redeemed us once for all.
va - tion. " Come un-to me," oh, hear his sweet call, Come, and he saves us, once for all.
fall-ing. Passing from death to life at his call, Blessed salvation, once for all.
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sin-ner,
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Once
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ONCE FOR ALL. Concluded.
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lieve it ; Cling to the Cross, the burden will fall ; Christ hath redeemed us, once for all.
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GLAD SONGS.
Words and Music by J. D. Wickofp.
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1. To thee, O God, glad songs we bring. For ev - er-more we crown thee King ; Stretch forth thine
2. The mighty train of star-ry hosts In choral strains thy glory boasts ; From sun to
3. The mountains to the valleys cry, And rivers to the sea re-ply ; The winter
i
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4. Glad nature's praise to thee belongs,
:z±^t| We crown thee in our earthly songs,
'^ * II And by our lives we Avould record
"S*"* Such praise as heav'n gives its Lord.
arm, extend thy sway ; Break on the world thy rising day.
sun the echoes bound, and distant anthems swell the sound. 5. Glad songs ! glad songs ! ring out
ice, the summer dew — All living things are singing, too. our joy ;
1^^, Let holy themes our lips employ,
~ hjer
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Till earth, redeemed, shall lift
voice,
And heav'n shall echo back, rejoice.
u
Words by E. A. Barnes.
LITTLE BAND. (For the Primary Department.)
ifll , ,1
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-^^— t.^ : n^
-^ J" . .1 !
1. We're a hap-py lit - tie band, Marching onward, hand in hand. With the Bi - ble for our guide,
2. We are learning what is right. What is pleasing in his sight. And we hope each day to be,
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with
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Je -
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loves
our
to
side,
see.
Lit - tie
Lit - tie
band,
band.
lit -
etc.
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tie
band.
Hap
py,
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his love ; We are marching
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hand in hand.
To
his
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With his hand to lead the way,
We will trust him, day by day ;
Knowing that we freely share
In the Shepherd's tender care.
Little band, etc.
4 We are young and we are small,
But theSavior loves us all ;
And on him we will depend,
For he is the children's friend.
Little band, etc.
Words by H. N.,
i:
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the "Episcopalian.
PRECIOUS PROMISE.
fmmF^m^^^^^
1. Precious promise God bath given To the weary pass-er - by,
2. When temptations al-most win thee, And thy trusted watchers fly,
.. n - i i ! ^ 1 -~ I
fe
p=i=:^
On the way from earth to
Let this promise ring with-
I
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RKFRAIHr.
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heav - en, "I will guide thee with mine eye."
in thee, "I will guide thee with mine eye."
will guide thee I
I will guide thee,
I will, etc.
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will
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guide thee with mine eye. On the way from earth to heav-en
I ^ '^
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I will guide thee with mine eye.
n I
3 When thy secret hopes have perished
In the grave of years gone by.
Let this promise still be cherished,
" I will guide thee with mine eye."
4 When the shades af life are falling.
And the hour has come to die.
Hear thy trusty Pilot calling,
" 1 will guide thee with mine eye."
%e
OUR LIFE.
P
EDWAnn A. Barnes.
, Very Sluwly.
'l=i-
:i=W=S=
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=f=
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:*Ba'-
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1. A rug - ged path,
2. From ear - ly morn
3. We watch, we pray,
-^-d-
I ; 1 I
that oft - en hath A
we Strug - gle on Till
and oft a ray Of
storm -_ y sky, So drear and dark, while
even - ing comes ; With toil oppress'd, and
joy ap - pears, 'T is when we smile, and
:U
fe&
9^?;
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^^
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'round
need -
for
our bark The waves run higk; A few bright hours — and then the flowers Of hope de-
ing rest, We seek our homes; And some are bright with happy light. And hearths a-
a- while Forget vague fears. ,Yet still are we far out at sea, 'Mid storm and
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i
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t^
cay,
glow;
strife,
I ' '
No . sun - ny beams.
While oth - ers near
no
are
star - ry gleams
dark and drear,
II -
With
lume
want
Be - neath the waves are wait - ing graves, And this
il
Itjt
our
and
4=i
way.
woe.
life.
m
"AFTERWARD.'
^^
m
rf5
3:
1. What shall thine " afterward " be, O Lord, For this dark and suf - fer - ing night
2. What shall thine " afterward " be, O. Lord, For the moan that I can - not stay
S. What shall thine "afterward" be, O Lord, How long this chast'ning en - dui
i^mm^M
Father, oh what shall thino
Wilt thou not turn it to
" After - ward " comcth 1
N N N
:^*-t:Mii±Szs
it~el~
'~^^=^
" af - terward " be ? Hast thou a morning of joy forme, And a new and a joy - ous light? And a
an - thems of praise. Sweeter than sorrow-less heart could raise. When the darkness has passed away ? When the
can not tell what, Fa - ther 'tis well that I know it not! But I know that thy word is sure ! But I
FF?
ifc^*=f-/-^A-^
- . -^>
F^^ . .
V ^^41
new and a joy - ous
darkness hath passed
know that thy word
light? What shall thine "afterward" be? Oh, what shall thine " afterward " be ?
away? What, etc.
IS sure ! What, etc.
_ • _^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^i^i X^^ ^ k v
^^-^ iT r. ^ t
i — ^i • ' ^ 1
-f— f — y-
-CZg-j^ ¥ * ^\
P^^?^=H
Mrs. M. O. Paoe.
GRACE WILL CARRY YOU THROUGH.
Written and ComjMsecl for Daniel's Hand.
Mrs. Claea H. Scott,
^g^ii^^^i^^^^
1. Temp-ta-tious lie thick ill the way, They hem all our pathway in life. There's no one butneedeih to
2. Who seek-eth the Lord in his youth, And ear - ly be-gin-netli the way That leads to the Source of all
W^
pray. There's no one but meet - eth with strite ; But, boys, all your jour-ney a - long, Temp-
truth, Will be kept from tiie strong tempter's sway, For Christ, who has prom-ised to aid. Will
ta-tions are thickest for you. So ear - ly be - gin the great con-flict, And grace will car - rj' you through,
keep all his chil-dren in view , So ear - ly be - gin, etc.
GRACE WILL CARRY YOU THROUGH. Concluded.
CHORUS.
^b=^^E?^^^
"I — r—r
And grace will car- ry you through, And grace will car - ry you throush ; So ear- ly be - gin the great
will carry vou through, will carrv vou through ;
con - flict, And grace will
you through.
3 Like " apples of gold " yon will seem
To be grown on eternity's tree ;
Like " pictures of silver " between,
For the pure ones of Eden to see.
All ! nothing this earth can piovide
Can rewards of such worth bring to you{
So early begin the great conflict,
And grace will carry you through.
±9:
THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
P===
Lord is my shepherd ; I
shall not want, f He maketh me to lie down in green pas-
tures ; He leadeth me beside the still wa
pa-
ters. 1 A
He restoreth my soul ; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his | name's |
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil ;
for thou art with me ; Thy rod and thy staflTthey | comfort | me.
3 Thou preparest a table before me In the presence of mine enemies, thou anointest my head
with oil, my | cup runneth | over.
Surely goodifess and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life ; And I will dwell la tli«
house of the I Lord for- 1 ever. || A- 1 men.
90
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
" A new commandment I give unto yon, that ye love one another ; by this shall all men know that ye are
my disciples, if ye have love one to anotlier.
" As tlie Fatlier hath loved tne, so have I loved you : continue ye in my love.
" Beloved, if God so loved us, we onglit also to love one another."
From "Tijumph." Words and Music by P.P. Buss.
^E
=s=
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*
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This
is my
0 t^ i 1-
commandment, That
0-y0 • 1 -^
ye
love one an -
-#■
oth - er,
-#•
That
— 0 —
ye
r— ^—
love one
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an -
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oth
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As I have lev - ed you. 1. Bless-ed words of Je-su3
2. May we seek thy glo - ry,
3. Grant us thy sal - va - tion,
^^i&E
i^
■a-^-*-:
Si
We have heard to-day — Sav-ior, by thy spir - it, Help us to obey.
Strife and en - vy flee ; By our love to oth - ers. Prove our love to thee.
Fill us with thy love ; Give us each a foretaste Of • the joys above.
S
-^•-
—^^.
LOVE ONE ANOTHER. Concluded.
^i
May thy love unite us
Ev - er - more as" brethren,
Ev - er meek and low - ly,
' I
To the liv-ing Vine!
In sweet un - ion live.
Ev - er kind and true.
m^
May our hearts, enlightened,
As we wish forgiveness,
Ev - er pure and ho - ly.
^=^
^
^
^
i
Glow with love divine!
May we each forgive.
Paths of peace pursue.
1 ^ I ^ I
This is my commandment, That ye love one an-
-Jiii
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oth - er, that ye love one
an - oth - - er,
9 ,^_^^ A
As I
have
lev - ed you
s ^■
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I
*Beturn to second etanza.
92
FEAR NOT-
cHOKirs.
-r
1. What did the an - gel to the shepherds say ? Fear not, fear not.
2. AVhat said the Master when the waves ran high? Fear not, fear not.
3. What to the rul - er did the Sav - ior say? Fear not, fear not.
4. What to the Ma-rys was the cheering word? Fear not, fear not.
5. What saith the Son of Man, the First and Last? Fear nc^, fear not.
On that bright morning of our
To his dis-ci - pies said he,
When cold and lifeless his dear
When they with joy beheld the
He whose e - ter - nal word a-
t^f=r=f=j=\
CIIORVS.
-^ rn^
-^-
y
CHORUS.
1 ! —
— i — 1
1 1
=f=
=#=i=l
Lord's birth-day?
" It is I,"
daugh - ter lay?
ris - en Lord?
bid - eth fast?
Fear
Fear
Fear
Fear
Fear
.42.
not, fear
not, fear
not, fear
not, fear
not, fear
0 r<9 —
^^—
f
not.
not.
not.
not.
not.
4 — y — ^
Fear not, fear
Fear not, etc.
Fear not, etc.
Fear not, etc.
Fear not, etc.
J J J
not,
let the
g03 ■
^ 7S
pel sound,
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Fear not, fear not, Koll the world a - round ; Trembling souls dis - miss your fear,
*=p^
FEAR NOT. Concluded.
M
^3EL
^lF=t
f^
* *
seat draw near.
m
To the
iJ?i
cy -
seat draw near.
To
-i *
the mer - cy -
m
MY ROCK.
" For who is God, save the Lord? and who is a roclt, save our God ? For their roeic is not as our Rock, even
our enemies tliemselves being judges."
" He shall cry unto me, Tliou art my Fatlier, my God, and the Rock of my salvation."
" The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer: my God, my strengtli, in whom I will trust; my
buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower."
BONAR. P. P.B.
1. Oh, strong to save and bless,
2. My ref - ui?e and my rest,
3. De - scend, thou mighty love,
]\ry rock and righteous - ness.
As child on mother's breast,
De - scend from heaven a - bove,
pii^E*E
Draw
I
Fill
tp-^-
me ! My
on thee ! From
this soul! Heal
3^
=£J:
S=^di:
t=:^.
-:t^~.
I
^^^
bless ■
faint
ev -
ing, joy,
ness and
ery bruis
and might, My wis
from fear. When foes
ed part, Bind up
dom, love, and light,
and ills are near,
this bro - ken heart,
Are
De ■
And
all
liv
make
with thee,
er me !
me whole, ]
SI
^=^^
A L
-4— ug-^-F » ^ b^^^
ys — ^-
94
WONDROUS LOVE.
^^ Wtth reelins.
Words and Music by P. P, Bliss.
:#=!::
±1
3^
i
5
S
ijat
m
pj
1. Be - hold the love of God, wondrous love, wondrous love,
2. His love is full and free, wondrous love, wondrous love,
3. No mer - it of our own; wondrous love, wondrous love,
4. Pie of - fers life to - day; wondrous love, wondrous love,
-^ ^ ^ L^-n:
-^
On sin - ful man be-
'Tis of - fered you and
He saves by grace a-
Ac-cept it while ye
=t=^
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,
,
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stowed, wondrous love.
Here -in, hete
• in
is
love;
The Fa-
ther from a-
me; wondrous love.
Here -in, etc.
lone ; wondrous love.
Here -in, etc.
may ; wondrous love.
Here -in, etc.
gH^^fjn
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ill
bove. His Son did give that we might live ; Oh, wondrous, wondrous
■(2- ' j*3- ^ ^ f. ^ 4L JL ^
r rr r-^
love
— ^
r
"WINE IS A MOCKER."
95
Words by Rev. E. G. Taylor.
1. Wine is a mock-er ! and strong drink is raging, For so does the Bi - ble de-clare ;
^
iSil^i^^H^rMf^^^
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Oh,
/
■^=^
Oh, touch not the
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touch not the
! ^ ^
iss, then, how - ev
t=v^:
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ing, Of all
>-^T-
al - lure - ments be - ware.
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The Bl - ble, the Bi - ble, . the ,Bi - ble says so. That wine
-0 —
mock-er we know, ah, we know.
^^^^|3«i^^
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:fc±r
m
2 Wine is a mocker ! though seems it so charming,
Though friends call it wholesome and good ;
There's mischief there lurking that ever is harming,
To fire and to poison the blood.
3 Wine is a mocker ! it leads into sinning
The thousands who perish from drink ;
'T is here that the drunkard has had his beginning.
The first step that caused him to sink.
4 Wine is a mocker! at first 't is alluring,
At last like an adder it stings;
And bites like a serpent, with poison enduringf,
And mis'ry and wretchedness brings.
5 Wine is a mocker ! the social glass shun it,
Oh, linger not where 'tis in sight.
Oh. dashit awav from you. look not upon it,
Stand firm and be true to the right.
96
"BE NOT AFRAID, ONLY BELIEVE.'
Motto of the Kinsman, Ohio, Convention, Aug., 1872.
Words and Music by Eev. E. P. Clisbee.
1. Be -
2. No
8. He
oh,
vii
eth
be - lieve on the Lord,
thy soul can de - stroy,
thy soul's whis-pered prayer,
Be
No
He
fear - less and trust in his
sor - row thy heart o - ver -
se - eth tlie pea - 1 - tent
love ;
come,
tear;
Fine.
He knows thee and gives thee his word, He 'U help thee witli strength from a - bove.
For Je - sus, thy Friend, stand -eth by, He's wait - ing to wel-come thee home.
He su7-e - ly thy bur - den will bear. He on - ly can ban - ish thy fear.
1. Jesus ! and shall it ever be, A mortal / Asliamed of thee whom angel's praise,
man a-|shamed of tliee? I, Whose glory shines - . through] end-less days?
2. Ashamed of Jesus! that dear Friend, f No : when I blush, he this my shame,
On whom my hopes . . . of | heaven depend! \ That I no more . . . re-|vere his name.
Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may,
When I 've no guilt to wash away;
No tear to wipt , no good to crave,
4 Till then— nor is my boasting vaia-
TiU then I boast a h^avior slain !
And, oh, may this n>y glory be,
VESPER.
97
IL-g, -a-%-0 — S — 0 — a-A-i_5_|_fl ^ — _ ^^ i-^_ — gi-z-0 — * 0 — «--_i-5-^ 1 jj — ti
•«•:•*•* •«■• * ' -&• •■§-:-^:-*^:-*-* -«»■• * ^ ^ ■•■
1. Slow fades the summer light, Soft falls the dew, Faintly the stars of night Glimmer to view.
2. Earth, like a weary one, Sinks to re - pose ; Cool comes the zephyr on. Shutting the rose.
3. Bells on the valley side Tinkle and cease ; Dark - er the shadows glide, All is at peace.
§y*£EE
m
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aj^
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3~t3^1^^=J^^fJ^^-'^^=^'=^-j-Fl^^3=?=»=^^^^
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Gentle and mer - ciful, Thou who wast crucified, Bring, oh thou Holy One, Peace to my heart !
SiESEE
:iS^=
Gentle and mer - ci - ful, Thou who wast crucified, Bring, oh thoa Holy One, Peace to my heart !
iS^
^
f- *■ J ■
i
^-^.
— 0 0 '-^ - II
ifczt
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t-7
98
I WILL NOT LET THEE GO.
"And Jacob was left alone; and there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of the day. And ho
said, Let me go, for the day breaketli. And he said, I will not let thee go, except thou bless me. And he blessed
him tliere.
" And they drew nigh unto the village whither they went ; and he made as though he would have gone fur-
ther. But they constrained him, saying. Abide with us; for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent. And
he went in to tarry with them."
P. P. Bliss.
J r, i ^
^i=r=f
-/9r-
g-*— ^
>zt
1. I will not let thee go,
2. I will not let thee go ;
3. I will not let thee go,
thou help in time of need,
should I for - sake iny bliss ?
my God, my Life, my Lord !
g: ^ f- .f^ •
Heap ill on ill,
Iso, Lord, thou 'rt mine,
Not death can tear
^
I
And
Me
^U^
^m
F^
trust thee still. E'en when it seems as thou would slay in - deed ! Do as thou wilt
I am thine. Thee will I hold when all things else I miss ; Tho' dark and sad
from his care. Who, for my sake, his soul in death out-poured, Thou diedst for love
with
the
to
PS
iztst
5^*—^
I
Hide thou thy face, yet, Help in time
Oh, thou my Sun ! should I for - sake
me, I yet will cling to thee,
night, Joy com - eth with thy light
me, I say, in love to thee,
9a
ii
E'en when my heart shall break, my Life,
of need,
my bliss?
my Lor£,
I WILL NOT LET THEE GO. Concluded.
P
CflTORCrs.
99
5^^
will not let thee go. I will not, will not, will not, will not, will not let tkee
will not let thee go. I will not, etc.
will not let thee go. I will not, etc.
f f f ,f--
f f
^—r
1 y — \ r-^
m
f=f
iS^
' 1 I I
go, No, no, Lord, Thou art mine and I
-• "^ ^ tf—r-^—^—^ ^ y , ^
am thine, I
-^ ^ P-
will not let thee
-#-^ f f r , ^.
ZZlt
-J U
MY REFUGE.
i
Wofds and Music by P. P. B.
t3tiz^ :JBJzj!=^V-^^-jz =ti=C^z jN=ii=i-|: :#:g:=«
sa
1. My ref-uge strong When threat'ning storms are near ;
2. My Hope secure, My Rock to which I flee ;
3. My God, my King, My S'a-ther thee I call ;
My loft
My joy,
My Mak
y tower. My pres-ent help
my rest I find a - lone
er thou, My Sav - lor and
so dear,
in thee,
my all.
100
GOING HOME.
^\/ ^ N m"
-d r-
-^-^-^
Words and Music by P. ». Bliss.
1. Though the way seems
2. Though the world is
3. Though in hos - tile
-i — i-i-^
lone, And the
drear, And the
lands, 0 - ver
» m . •
3un - light gone ; Though the blinding tears will
;empt - er near, And his ar - rows pierce the
burn - ing sands Now with wea - ry feet we
1* f 1* f ' f m . m -^ •*■
k^- i>A ^ '^
< , . . 1
hu . L i
^^k^4— 5-^-5-
-^— •— ^^ — u L —
^ ^
1 1
1 u ^
1 1 i U ^
t;^ J j J
}^l.Jk^^
32
;S^SEg
:*±*-
fall, Let us look a - way, And be glad to - day, At the thought of go - ing home.
soul; Yonder beams the strand, Of the Promised Land, 'T is the long-sought fi-nal goal,
roam, But a few years more. And 't will all be o'er, He will come to take us home-
■^ • fi •»■ « m » j^ f- - - - -.--.^♦^♦^•^-
^^m
SE
fc^
5ti=ilS:
^
jd f—
^E^
3
^
Go - ing home,
Go - ing home,
To our Fa - ther's house on
^=^
f=t
ig
r^vr-r'-TT— ri"+r— r^-f— ri
Go - ing home,
Go - ing home,
GOING HOME. Concluded.
101
1^
IP^^
J
I
qcL
high, going home, Where there's no more night, And the Lamb is the light, We are going by and by
isfet
^
m^
£"tt t: t:t t:
=F=f^
f
fc-4fc
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I
BLOSSOM.
From " Triumph." Geo. F. Root.
^m^^^m
m
%^
("Child of sin
■ I Wait not for
ey J Child of sin
""■ 1 Come, while thou
and sor - row. Filled
to - mor - row, Yield
and sor - row. Why
canst bor - row Plelp
±
with
thee
wilt
from
,S
■*-
dis-may,
to - day ;
thou die ? 1
high
l Heaven bids thee com
Grieve not that love,
i
^
--^^-
While yet there's room ;
Which, from a - bove,
PI
Child of sin and sor - row, Hear and o - bey.
Child of sin and sor row. Would bring thee nigh.
102
THE ATONEMENT.
3
1. As the blood of Je - sus cleans - eth From the dead - ly taint of sin,
2. As the life of Je - sus teach - eth What an earth - ly life should be ;
3. As thy love, O bless - ed Sav - ior ! Is a gift di - vine and free,
Jt fi—^0-^-^ , r4-
P. P. B
Let us
Let us
I will
41. .S_
u y
im - plor - ing, For that pre - cious love out-pour - ing, That will
- ly tread - ing, Till we reach that dear blood-shedding On the
ly ask - ing "What thy will is in the task - ing, Who has
make us pure within,
mount of Cal - va - ry.
lived and died for me.
Pure within, pure within. That will make us pure within.
Cal-va-ry, Cal-va-ry, On the mount of Cal-va-ry.
Died for me, died for me, Who has lived and died for me.
COME TO THE SAVIOR.
Earnestly.
Words and Music by Geo. F. Root.
103
^
F?EE
:^^i=^
^if^
#-^-^-r .^ ^.s *
2 2 a, [ * g .•ne_
-•-g^
r
1. Come to the Sav - ior, make no de - lay ; Here in his word he 's shown us the way ; Here in our midst he 's
2. " Suffer the children ! " Oh hear his sweet voice, Let every heart leap forth and re-joice, And let us free - ly
3. Think ouce again, he 's with us to - day ; Heed now his blest commands and o - bey; Hear now his ac - cents
l-;:2t:
-r-^g=g
J=^.=^'=r
:^=±^
v-b-
CHORDS.
i^^^
:i
it=*=t5Z^
^^^
:^^=3=J=
s?
-* 0 0 # «g)
iE}.
standing to-day, Ten-der - ly say - ing, " Come ! " Joy - ful, joy - ful will the meeting be, When from sin our
make him our choice ; Do not de-lay, but come. Joy - ful, etc.
ten-der-ly say, " Will you, my children, come?" Joy -ful, etc.
m^
==g=g^FJ-/-^-S=g
:^.=^=P
t=b=t
u^^mp'^^^
fc;
i
^^1
^
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■> ■>• * • '
hearts are pure and free ; And we shall gath-er, Sav - ior, with thee. In our e - ter - nal
H« — It — « — ft — a-
fz-jr
W 9 9-
-y — P — tr
-r=F
104
STAR OF GLORY. Quartet and Chorus.
E. A. Baenes.
1. What is like a liv - ii:g germ Garnered from a sa - cred mine, To-ken of a Fa-tlier's
2. What IS that which ev - er lives To re-deem this soul of mine; Speaks of life that is im-
3. What will bring me home at last, In my Fa-ther's courts to shine ; Since my soul its grace re-
r f "I
pit - y, Guide to his e-ter-nal cit - y? It is love, It is love, It is love, love di-vine.
mor-tal, Just be-yond the si - lent por-tal? It is love, etc.
ceiv-ing. Looks on high, in faith be- liev- ing? It is love, etc.
J--
CHORUS.
Love di-vine, so pure and free, Gift from God a - bove: Star of glo - ry. Beaming o'er me,
'Tis the Sav-ior's love;
tar of glo - ry Beam-ing o'er me, 'Tis the Sav-ior's love.
ONWARD.
Edwaed a. Barnes.
f05
^-:^-
:i5Z^=
-N-«-
JV^-
I^tn:
3E^EEJ=^=S=^=r
^?S
t^ bT
Ht
:^=^
U b ^ ' ■ - u ^
1. Onward, brothers, one and all, There is work before you ; Onward, at the Master's call. With his blessing o'er you.
2. Onward, with liis words divine. In your sacred calling; Onward, while the day is thine. Ere the night is falling ;
S. Onward, iu his ho-ly name, That you sweetly cherish ; Onward, that you may reclaim Souls that should not perish.
-N— Nr-'-.— N-^' ^— ' ■
Onward, that from ev'ry soul Crimson stains may quickly roll ; For well you know, where'er yoTi go, That Jesus leads the way.
Onward, that to ev'ry heart, Jesus may his grace impart ; Be ever brave to'seek and save, For Jesus leads the way.
Onward, thatto ev'ry home Joy and peace may sweetly come ; For words divine are ever thine, And Jesus leads the way.
^ -a- -o-
1=^
CHORUM
^=t.4^^^^=^
pN*^^?=^
F5^i=#=i-^-7H
Onward, ev-er onward,
Falter not, we pray; Golden sheaves thy hand shall reap. For Jesus leads the way.
J J y^'V '•J \ i --
\V iJ, l^ U 1
Ep^=g_^_g^;--j
:4r=g=E_-S-ii_ErH
106
HONOR BRIGHT.
THE HONOR SOCIETY.— Jis Pledge: To Honor the Great Gob and bless the world: We wm try to
keep ourselves and our fellow-members always from ai>i. usk of Profane Language, as unlawful, useless,
and wicked ; and we earnestlv ask all our Friends lo help us keep this Pleoge. I/s Watchword: Honor Bright;
to be used by all the Members for their own Ijenefit, or that of their fellow-members, in timeol tenipralion.
" Tlioii Shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain ; for the Lord will not hold liim guiltless that
taketb his name in vain."
Words by Rev. N. D. Williamson. Geo. F. Koot.
% — -g-^=s — s—^' ' '—^
1. To Hon - OR God and bless the world, We lift our ban-ners high: To keep his great, his
2. We'll help our fel - low -members, too. Keep onr good Pledge a - right: For when we see the
3. But best of all, we're sure of aid P'rom him who rules the sky. And so we '11 sing with
third command, We'll try, we'll ev - er try. From law - less, use - less, wick - ed words, From
tempt - er near. We '11 whis - per "Hon-or Bright!" And since our friends can, by their help, Make
rev - erent minds, Our God will help us try ! Yes best of all, we 're sure of aid From
ev - ery
ours an
him who rules the
oath pro - fane, To save our hearts, and tongues, and lips, We '11 ev - er-more ab - stain,
eas - y task. Their aid in keep - ing this our Pledge, We '11 earnest - ly all ask.
sky. And so we '11 sing with rev-erent minds, Our God will help
J & 1 ^
BURY THY SORROW
4:Tr
^
Go bui- - y thy
Go tell it to
Hearts growing a •
-^—•—fi ^ fi-
sor - row,
Je - BUS,
wea - ry
The world hath its
He know-eth thy
"With heav - i - er
I . h ^ ^-
share ;
grief;
izfziii
Go bur - y it
Go tell it to
Now droop 'mid the
^— i-# fi fi—
'^
iTM^ »_ — ^ r — ■»'---9r--r-> ^
deep-Iy, Go hide it with care^
Je - sus, He '11 send thee re - lief:
darkness — Go com - fort them,
go!
Go think of it calm-ly, When curtained by
Go gath - er the sun - shine He sheds on the
Go bur - y thy sor - row, Let oth - ers be
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&
108
SAFE WITH THE MASTER.
In memory o/Roddie Fraey.
With Kxpresslon.
From " Prize." Words and Music by P. P. Blisi.
s
1. Where is now our loved one ? Where, oh where ? Not where the Hv - ing weary, Not where the dying
2. Where is now our loved one ? Where, oh where ? Safe in a land im-mor - tal, Safe in a country
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moan ; Not where the day is dreary,
rare, Safe in a heavenly portal.
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Not where the night is lone. Not in a home of weep-ing,
Safe in a mansion fair. Sale with the joys su-per - nal,
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Not in a darkened room.
Safe with the bless'd to bow,
Not in a graveyard sleep-ing,
Safe with the Love E - ter - nal,
Not in a si - lent tomb,
Safe with the Mas - ter now.
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SAFE WITH THE MASTER. Concluded.
109
Pfce
Not in a graveyard sleeping, Not in a si - lent tomb. No, not there ;
Safe with the Love Eter - nal, Safe with the Master now. There, yes there ;
-^— * — « «-r*— T 1—
No, not there!
There, yes, there !
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In memory of Mrs. G. "W. Sicklek.
MOURN, PRAY, PRAISE.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
"-■s. : 4 4r
1. ^loaru,
2. Pray,
3. Praise,
yes niouru
yes pray,
yes praise,
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Bnt not for her at
But not for lier in
Tluit in the Cru - ci
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rest, And happy witli the blest ; Her
heaven ; Pray we may be for-giveii, And
- fled She lived, and loved, and died ; May
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toils and trials cease, Her soul maj' rest in peace, In per - feet peace,
at the last may stand. With her in Glo-ry Land, A hap - py band,
grace our souls refine. And may her hope divine. Be thine and mine.
.^. .U.^. .^
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NO
NO GRAVES ARE THERE.
In Memoriam—M.R3. F. E. Platt.
il. A. Khgf.s.
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' No graves
' No graves
' No graves
are there ;
are there ;
are there :
No willow weeps above the grassy bed Where sleeps the young, the fondly loved, the fair, The
Nor sunny slope, green turf, or quiet grot, Those sad mementoes of de-parture bear, For
We thank thiae, Father, that there is a clime Where death is not, nor pain, nor grief, nor care, Un-
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ear - ly dead,
death is not.
touched by time.
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No fu - neral knell Blends with the breeze of spring its mournful tone, To
O'er the cold brow No bit - ter tears of ag - o - ny are shed ; None
We praise thy name, That from the dust and darkness of the tomb, We
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bid thenceforth those balm-y breezes tell Of loved ones
o'er the still. pale form in an - gnish bow. Whence life has
can look up in faith and hum-bly claim Our fu - ture
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gone. "No graves are
fled. "No graves are
home. "No graves are
there."
there."
there."
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REST FOR THE LITTLE SLEEPER.
James McGranaiian.
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1. Rest for the
2. Weep for the
3. Grieve not with
lit - tie
lit - tie
hope - less
--N -4^ ^ — S — « — ^-
sleep - er, Joy for the ran-somed soul-
sleep - er, "Weep, it will ease the heart;
6or - row, Je - siis hath felt thy pain ;
Peace
Tho'
He
for the lone
the dull pain be
did thy lamb but
m^:
weep - er,
deep - er
bor - row,
:^i=2^
dark tho' the wa - ters
Than with the world to
He'll bring him back a
roll,
part,
gam.
CItORUS.
112
REST FOR THE LITTLE SLEEPER. Concluded.
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Fold - ed his arms
a - round
Tliere is
bis rest-
SOON AND FOREVER.
From " Charm."
Wor
is and
Music by
p. p. Bi.iss.
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1. On -
2. On -
3. Tlien
ly
an
a
a
e -
few
few
ter -
more
more
nal
years,
wrongs,
stay.
On -
On -
Then
%
an
a
a
e -
few
few
ter
more
more
- nal
cares ;
sighs ;
throng ;
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On - ly a few m®re smiles and tears, On - ly
On - ly a few more earth - ly songs, On - ly
Then an e - ter - nal glo - rious day, Then an
n*
a few more prayers ;
a few good - byes:
e - ter - nal song.
113
FAMILY WORSHIP AND PRAYER-MEETING.
By permission.
SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER.
W. B. BUADBUEY.
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1. Swoet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer ! That calls me from a world of care, And bids me at
D. C. And oft escaped the tempter's snare By thy return sweet hour of prayer, And oft escaped
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Father's throne Maka all my wants and wishes known : In seasons of distress and grief, My soul has often found relief.
tempter's snare By thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
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Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer I
Thy wings shall my petition bear
To him whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the waiting soul to bless;
And since he bids me seek his face,
Believe his word and trust his grace,
II : I'll cast on him my every care.
And wait for thee, sweet h»ur of prayer ! : fl
3 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer!
May I thy consolation share,
Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height,
I view my home and take my flight ;
This robe of flesh I '11 drop, and rise
To seize the everlasting prize ;
II : And shout, while passing through the air,
Farewell, farewell, sweet hour cf prayer I ; {|
ARLINGTON
i===^
it
— ^ —
to own his cause, Oi* blush to speak his name ?
to win the prize, And sailed through blood - y seas?
a friend to grace. To help me on to God ?
en - dure the pain, Sup - port - ed by the word.
:s:
■it.
1 Pr.vyer is the soul's sincere desire,
Unuttered or expressed ;
The motion of a hidden fire
That trembles in the breast.
2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The falling of a tear,
The upward glancing of an eye,
When none but God is near.
I
3 Prayer is the Christian's vital breath,
The Christian's native air;
His watchword at the gates of death ;
He enters heaven with prayer.
4 O thou bv whom we come to God —
The Life, the Truth, the Way—
The path of prayer thyself hast trod ;
Lord, teach us how to pray !
BADEA. S. M.
115
n 1
I
1
« __
1. Once
2. Wher -
3. We
more,
e'er
ne'er
-0-
be -
we
a -
1
fore
trav
gain
we
■ el
on
part,
go;
earth
-^-
We
Wher -
May
bend
e'er
thus
the
we
to -
r '
sup - plian
rest a -
geth - er
t knee,
bide;
meet;
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1
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And lift our souls in prayer and praise, E - ter - nal God, to thee.
Do thou our path on earth sur - round, And all our foot - steps guide.
Oh, grant that in our home a - bove. We may each oth - er greet.
i^
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1 Our times axe in thy hand,
O God, we wish tliera there ;
Our life, our friends, our souls we leave
Entirely to thy care.
2 Our times are in thy hand,
Whatever they may be.
Pleasing or painful, dark or bright,
As best may seem to thee.
3 Our times are in thy hand.
Why should we doubt or fear ?
A Father's hand will never cause
His child a needless tear.
1 If on a quiet sea
Toward lieavi^n we calmly sail.
With grateful hearts, O God, to thee,
We '11 own the fav'ring gale.
2 But should the surges rise,
And rest delay to come,
Blest be the sorrow, kind the storm,
Which drives us nearer home.
SELECT STANZAS
All hail the power of Jesus' name !
Let angels prostrate fall ;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all !
Let every kindred, every tribe.
On this terrestrial ball.
To him all majesty ascribe.
And crown him Lord of all !
Oh, that with yonder sacred throng.
We at his feet may fall !
We'll join the everlasting song.
And crown him Lord of all 1
There is a fountain filled with blood.
Drawn from Immanuel's veins;
And sinners, plung'd beneath that flood.
Lose all their guilty stains.
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day ;
And there may I, though vile as he.
Wash all my sins away.
Since first by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply.
Redeeming love has been my theme.
And shall be till I die.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee :
Ev'n though it be a cross
That raiseth me,
Still all my song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
Though like a wanderer.
Daylight all gone.
Darkness be over me.
My rest a stone.
Yet in my dreams I 'd be
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
Must Jesus bear the cross alone.
And all the world go free ?
No : there 's a cross for every one.
And there 's a cross for me.
The consecrated cross I '11 bear,
Till death shall set me free ;
And then go home, my crown to wear-
For there 's a crown for me !
5-
To-DAY the Savior calls 1
Ye wand'rers, come ;
Oh, ye benighted souls.
Why longer roam ?
To-day th« Savior calls ;
Oh, hear him now ;
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
To-day the Savior calls ;
For refuge fly !
The storm of justice falls.
And death is nigh.
The Spirit calls to-day ;
Yield to his power :
Oh, grieve him not away —
'T is mercy's hour.
6.
Just as I am, without one plea.
But that thy blood was shed for me.
And that thou bid'st me come to the^
O Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot.
To thee whose blood ca ncleanse each spot,
O Lamb of God, 1 come !
Just as I am— thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, 1 come !
7.
My soul ! be on thy guard ;
Ten thousand foes arise ;
The hosts of sin are pressing hard
To draw thee from the skies.
Oh, watch, and fight, and pray !
The battle ne'er give o'er ;
Renew it boldly every day.
And help divine implore.
Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God !
He '11 take thee at thy parting breath.
Up to his blest abode.
Awake, my soul, to joyful lays.
And sing the great Redeemer's praise ;
He justly claims a song from me;
His loving-kindness, oh, how free!
He saw me ruined by the fall.
Yet loved me, notwithstanding all ;
He saved me from my lost estate;
His loving-kindness, oh, how great I
(Ii6)
SELECT STANZAS. —Concluded.
117
Soon shall I past the gloomy vale ;
Soon all my mortal powers must fail ;
Oh, may my last expiring breath
His loving-kindness sing in death 1
I 'm but a stranger here.
Heaven is my home ;
Earth is a desert drear.
Heaven is my home ;
Danger and sorrow stand
Round me on every hand.
Heaven is my fatherland —
Heaven is my home.
What though the tempest rage.
Heaven is my home ;
Short is my pilgrimage.
Heaven is my home :
Time's cold and wintry blast
Soon will be overpast ;
I shall reach home at last —
Heaven is my home.
There at my Savior's side.
Heaven is my home ;
I shall be glorified— 7
Heaven is my home :
"There are the good and blest.
Those I loved most and best.
And there, I, too, shall rest-
Heaven is my home !
10.
There is a happy land.
Far, far away,
Where saints in glory stand.
Bright, bright as day ;
Oh, how they sweetly sing.
Worthy is our Savior King,
Loud let liis praises ring.
Praise, praise for aye.
Come to that happy land.
Come, come away ;
Why will ye doubting stand.
Why still delay?
Oh, we shall happy be.
When, from sin and sorrow free.
Lord, we shall live with thee.
Blest, blest for aye.
II.
My faith looks up to thee.
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Savior divine !
Now hear me while I pray.
Take all my guilt away.
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly thine I
May thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart;
My zeal inspire :
As thou hast died for me.
Oh, may my love to thee
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living fire.
12.
A CHARGE to keep I have,
A God to glorify ;
A never-dying soul to save.
And fit it for the sky.
To serve the present age.
My calling to fulfill :—
Oh, may it all my powers engage
To do my master's will.
Help me to watch and pray.
And on thyself rely ;
Assured if I my trust betray,
I shall forever die.
13-
Come, thou Fount of every blessing.
Tune my heart to sing thy grace ;
Streams of mercy, never ceasing.
Call for songs of loudest praise;
Jesus sought me when a stranger.
Wandering from the fold of God ;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed his precious blood.
Oh, to grace how great a debtor
Daily I 'm constrained to be I
Let thy goodness, like a fetter.
Bind my wandering heart to thee ;
Prone to wander. Lord, I feel it ;
Prone to leave the God 1 love ;
Here 's my heart ; oh, take and seal it ;
Seal it for thy courts above.
14.
Weary sinner ! keep thine eyes
On th' atoning Sacrifice ;
View him bleeding on the tree.
Pouring out his life for thee.
Surely Christ thy griefs hath borne;
Weeping soul no longer mourn :
Now by faith the Son embrace,
Plead his promise, trust his grace.
Cast thy guilty soul on him ;
Find him mighty to redeem :
At his feet thy burden lay ;
Look thy doubts and care away.
15-
From Greenland's icy mountains.
From India's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sands.
From many an ancient river.
From many a palmy plain.
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
Shall we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high, —
Shall we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny ?
Salvation, oh, salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim.
Till each remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
Waft, waft, ye winds, his story.
And you, ye waters, roll.
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole ;
Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain.
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign !
m
NETTLETON. 8s & 78, Double.
TToifo' Cradle Song.
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I
1. Hush, my dear,
Heavenly bless
D. C. All with - out
2. Soft and eas
Wiien his birth -
D. C. Then go dwell
I
lie
- ings .
thy
J
place
for -
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still and slum - ber,
with - out nura - ber,
care or pay - ment,
is thy era - die,
was a sta - ble,
ev - er near him,
Ho - ly an - gels
Gen - tly fall - ing
All thy wants are
Coarse and hard thy
And his soft - est
See his face and
guard thy bed ;
on thy head ;
well sup - plied.
Sav - ior lay, 1
bed was hay ; j
sing his pi-aise.
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Sleep, my babe,
May'st thou 11%
thy
to
food and rai - ment,
know and fear him,
House and home thy
Trust and love him
friends pro - vide,
all' thy days ;
ilfc
1 In the cross of Chi-ist I glory.
Towering o'er the wrecks of time
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
"When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive and fears annoy,
Never shall the cross forsake me;
Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
2 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure
Joys tliat through all time abide.
In the cross of Christ I glory,
Towering o'er the wrecks of time;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
1 Jesus, I mj' cross have taken,
All to leave and follow tltf e ;
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
Tlion, from hence, my all shalt be:
Perish every fond ambition,
All I 've sought, or hoped, or known ;
Yet how ricli is my condition,
God and heaven are still my own.
2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Savior, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me;
Thou art not, like them, untrue :
And while thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might,
Foes may hate, and friends may scorn me.
Show thy face and all is bright.
CONCERT AND OCCASIONAL.
119
GOD IS LOVE.
A Concert Exercise— Sung by nine little girls, each turning to view an appropriate letter.
"Words furnished by T. W. Hughes. P. P. Bliss.
rfS-r-a -ST-
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O f 1. My lit - tie friends and schoolmates dear To-day have met with mc,
\ To spell for you a pleasant line, Which
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I'll becrin with G.
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My little friends ami schoolmates dear
To-day have met with me.
To spell for you a pleasant line
Which I'll begin with G
And I will do my little mite
The precious words to sliow;
And for tliis worthy purpose, I
Will leiid my great, round O.
My letter ends tlie holy name
Of him we love and fear ;
'Tis D— I'll turn it round to view,
And you will see it here.
My mission is an humble one,
Yet to do good I'll try ;
To help all. when I'm needed, so
I now will furnisli I.
My little aid is needed now,
'Togive tills song success;
So joyfully I bring to view
My crooked letter S.
And now another word we spell—
A word endeared to all ;
And as I see my turn has come.
The letter LI '11 call.
Although my letter you have seen
Upon the platform here.
Still our sweet word, without an O,
You could not tell, I feai-.
As no one in our little band
Has brought the letter V,
I hope it will not come amiss
If now supplied by lue.
Tills and the following verse to the tune "Greenville.")
I will close the joyful tidings-
Soon our motto you will see;
All can read it very plainly
When I add the letter E.
ALL.
God is love— his mercy brightens
All the path in which we rove.
Bliss he wiikes and woe he lightens:
God ia wisdom— God is love.
120
ANSWERED PRAYERS.
Recitations by classes or individuals.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
#-^ — r
— 1 - ■■
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iri
1. When the
chosen race forsook the Lord, And a
gold - en
im - age
-in
made,
1
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V V —
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1
"And Moses besought the Lord, his God. And the
Lord repented of the evil whicli he thought to do uuto
his people."
2 When the heathen kings to Gibeon came
And I pitched the battle | there ;
Who conquered in Jehovah's name —
Who I proved the power of | prayer ?
"Then spalce Joshua to the Lord, and said in the
Sight of Israel, Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon ; and
thou, Moon, in the valley of Ajalon. So the sun stood
still in tlie midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down
about a whole day. And theie was no day like that
before it or after it, that the Lord hearkened unto tlie
voice of a man ; for tlie Lord fought for Israel."
3 When the shouts of sacrifice and praise
To I Dagon filled the | air,
One sad cry did the captive raise —
Who 1 heard blind Samson's | prayer ?
"And Samson called unto the Lord, and said, O Lord
God, remember me, I pray thee, and strengthen me, I
pray thee, only this once, O God, that I may be at once
avengeil of the Philistines for my two eyes. And Sam-
son took liold of the two middle pillars upon which the
house stood, and on which it was borne up, of the one
with his right hand, and of the other with li is left.
And Samson said, let me die with tlie Philistines. And
he bowed himself with all his might; and the house
fell upon the lords, and upon all tlie people thai were
therein. So the dead which he slew at his death were
more than they whicli he slew in his life."
4 When the burning sky seemed brass indeed
Who I then besought the | Lord ?
Who then so earnestly did plead,
Till I he the rain out- | poured ?
"And Elijah went up to the top of Carmel, and he
cast himself down upon the earth, and put his face
between his Icnees. And said to Ills servant. Go up
now, look toward the sea. And he went up, and looked,
ANSWERED PRAYERS. Concluded.
m
and said. There is nothing. And he said, Go again seven
tiiwes. And it came to pass at the seventli time, that
he said, Behold, there ariseth a little cloud out of tlie
sea, like a man's hand. And he said, Go up, sny unto
Ahab, Prepare thy chariot, and get tliee down, tliatthe
rain stop thee not. And it came lo pass in the mean-
while, that the heaven was blaclc with clouds and
wind, and there was a great rain."
5 When the righteous king on God did call,
When I told that he must | die ;
Did prayers and tears avail at all ;
Did I heaven heed his | cry ?
"And it came to pass afore Isaiah was gone out into
the middle court, that tiie woid of the Lord came to
him, saying, Turn again, and tell HezeUiah the cap-
tain of uiy people, Thus saitli the Lord, tlie God of
David tliy fatlier, I liave heard thy prayer, I have
seen thy "tears; behold, I will heal thee: on the third
day tliou shalt go up unto the house of the Lord."
6 When the city quite forsook the law,
And I far from God did | stray ;
Who, when he tlieir repentance saw,
' evil turned a- | way ?
The
"So the people of Nineveh believed God, and pro-
claimed a fast, and put on sackc-lolh, from the greatest
of them even to the least of them. And God saw their
works, that they turned from their evil way ; and God
repented of the evil, that he had said tliathe would do
unto them ; and lie did it not."
7 Are there stories more that we may read,
And I what did Jesus | say,
Why we should tell him all our need,
And I " without ceasing | pray "?
"Watch ye, therefore, and pray always. Verily,
verily, I say unto you, whatsoever ye shall ask the
Fatlier in my name, lie will give it you."
"As forme, I will call upon God ; and the Lord sliall
save me. Evening, and morning, and at noon, will I
pray, and cry aloud ; and lie shall hear iny voice."
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J jl'J J ■'
.
hs—
j"^! 4 m • a —
— ^
0 bur - dened, wea - ry
hearts and sore,
4 — 'p g
On lam
cast
all your care ;
— 1 1_>_._^
0
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p y
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— '^
— j J^
— ^
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God will
1 ^1 r-
hap - py souls re - joice the more,
For
an - siver
prayer
122 TEMPERANCE BAND.
Dedicated to Major D. W. WSITTLJE and the "Sand of Hope."
To be sung by fourteen boys. Four small boys in front bearing the letters
B .A. ItT ID .
Ten taller lads sing each a verse and present an appropriate letter, forming the motto—
3B .A. INT 33 -
e:
All sing the chorus after each verse.
Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
Ifgg
.^-^H^^=^^^=^^^5■^$g^-rT>P^^^T^^
I. Eight welcome, friends, and here we stand, All read -y, as you see, To choose a trade and
II. All right, friend teacher, let me see, If I am called to choose, An Ed - i - tor I 'd
mm
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=^
— 15-
=5^
-J^ K-
CHOBUfS. 1
-^—
=it=i
form
like
a
to
band ;
be.
A
To
-> J—
Teach - er
hear and
I
tell
woul
the
tr^ 1
dbe.
news.
Hope - ful band,
Hope - ful band,
hope
etc.
. ful
band,
^=L_
— ^—
r^.-.=
=:— g r
-r^ —
=E-
=^-
m
TEMPERANCE BAND. Concluded.
^
:ib^
Faith-ful may we be,
*=rfi
123
^
For the right and truth to stand, Firm and free.
i^
TIL
I '11 take your paper, Mr. E.,
If I may join your band ;
For I a Merchant hope to be,
A merchant rich and grand.
IV.
Be true and honest, rich or not,
All ye who trade or teach,
And do your best whate'er your lot-
I think I 'd like to French.
My choice, I 'm free enough to say.
Perhaps you '11 think it queer.
Would be, if I could have my way,
To be an Engineer.
VI.
I 'II go to Congress, if I can,
I have a point in view ;
I '11 try to be an honest man,
And be a Buler, too.
VII.
No dwelling-place with naked walls,
A cheerful home can be ;
A mystic voice my spirit calls —
An ArtisCs brush for me.
VIIL
I '11 preach and teach and write and read,
And travel if I can ;
I '11 give whate'er my neighbors need,
And be a Nice old man.
IX.
I may not serve my country so,
Nor live to be quite old ;
So to the army I will go.
To be a Captain bold.
X.
For Temperance my voice shall tell,
Where'er my way may wend ;
If all be well that endeth well,
I '11 answer to the End.
(24
BONAR.
Con ISsprewgloii*.
^^S^pS=i
REMEMBERED.
1. Fad - ing a - way, like the stars of the morning,
2. So let my name and my place be for -got -ten,
^^&
Los
On
ing their light in the glo - ri - ous sun ;
]y my life - race be pa - tient - ly run ;
So let me steal a-way, gen - tly and lov-ing-ly,
So let me pass a-way, peace-ful - ly, si - lent-ly,
T
n^m^^
ly re-membered by what I have done, On - ly le-membered by what I have done.
ly re-membered by what I have done, On - ly re-membered by what I have done.
REMEMBERED. Concluded.
years are roll-ing on; Ev - er re-membered, for - ev - er i-e-merabered, On - ly re-
years are roll-ing on; Ev - er- more re-membered, Ev - er- more re-membered, On - ly re-
-r« S r* * * ^ — r^ ^ r^ ^---i*
:S;g;ES=g5E!
3 So in the harvest, if others may gather
Sheaves from the fields that In spring I have sown ;
Who plowed or sowed matters not to the reaper—
I'm only remembered by wliat I have done.
Ever remembered, etc.
Fading away like the stars of the morning.
So let my name be nnhonored, unknown ;
Here, or up yonder, I must be remembered—
Only remembered by what I have done.
Ever remembered, etc.
126
JOHNNY; OR, THE LITTLE CRIPPLE'S SONG.
[This song is designed to illustrate that wojidarful resignation, and even happiness, which is sometimes seen
in those who, to ordinary eyes, have nothing to make life desirable. A pleasant etfect may be produced by-
having the Refrain (Johnny's part) sung by a child, or young person, in an adjoining room, opening or closing
the door to make it near or more distant.]
Freiii " The Song Tree."
Kecitando.
Words and Music by Geo. F. Root.
1. We passed poor John-ny's cab - in, The eve -
2. His old and well-worn Bi - ble Was close
3. But when we came to leave him. And held
niug sun was low. And
be - side his bed. The
his slen - der hand. We
thro' the lit - tie win-dow It sent its part-ing glow; His pa-tient eyes were rest-ing Up-
gol,d-enhues of sun - set Were play-ing round his head; A radiance more than earthly Beamed
knew he had a com-fort We could not un - der-stand ; And as ' beneath the ma - pie We
JOHNNY; OR, THE LITTLE CRIPPLE'S SONG. Concluded.
127
on the ® - pen door. And, while we lis - tened, sweet-ly came This bur -den o'er and o'er.
froni his fea - tures thin, We paused to hear his song a - gain Be - fore we en - tered in.
stopped a - gain to hear, There seemed a sound of an - gels in The song so heav'n-ly clear.
I love him, oh, I love him, My Savior near and dear, For tho' he cares for countless worlds. He's always with me here. O
128
Kot too Fast.
SONG IN SCRIPTUREc
This song is incomplete without the Sa-ijJture readings.
Words and Music by P.P.Blms.
^
^
-^
A song
But oh,
^
bursts from the star - ly
earth's first and war - like
— *—
sky,
song,
star - ry
war - like
9%^
f
sky, star - ry sky. And
song, war - like song, Of
i
^L^LA^.^UU-^
^
>-^
^
m
an - gels from their throne on high Shout a - loud their ho - ly
After first versf^ let some scholai- or class read Job xxxviii : 4,
ven-geance, mur - der, guilt, and wrong ! Ev - er - more it rolls a -
Genesis iv
I b j^ fc :£: #. ♦
M
joy.
\ 6, 7.
long.
^
3 A song rings o'er the sounding sea,
Sounding sea, sounding sea,
"The Lord hath triumphed gloriously"—
Praise him for the victory.
Exodus xv : 1, 2.
4 O, list the welcome Christmas song,
Christmas song, Cli vistmas song !
Of heaven's bright and shining throng—
We the gospel strain prolong,
5 A psalm floats on the evening air,
Evening air, evening air,
And Jesus' gentle voice is there —
Oh, may we his worship share !
Mark XIV : 22,23,24,26.
6 There '11 be a song of glad accord,
Glad accord^ glad accord,
Through heaven's eternal anthems heard,
" Alleluia, praise the Lord ! "
SEE THE SNOW COME DOWN.
Words and Music by J. R. Murray.
129
-^ — ^ j^ — \-^
'¥
^m
1. See the snow come down, . .
2. See the snow come down, . .
3. See the snow come down, , «
See the snow come down !
See the snow come down !
See the snow come down !
^
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r^=-f^
See
tlae
^SS
snow come down,
down.
^^i=t
m
^^r—t
-^-^
^-^
Well for us all if our hearts be pure, Well for us all if our lives be true ;
Ah ! we have need of its spotless white. Need of the lesson it brings to all ;
Think of the Father who lov]- eth still, Whose promise meets us where'er we go,
tig£
Well if we all do our work as sure As beau-ti-ful snow-flakes
Ah ! we have need that its mantle bright Shall o - ver our poor hearts
That someday, somewhere, in his good-will. Our hearts shall be white as
•~P • -f" ^ » r-f" f" » ^-r-* ^— ^ — ? f"
do.
fall,
snow.
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m
130
ONLY A LITTLE SPARROW.
1. On - ly a
2. I have no
3. Tho' there are
lit - - tie sparrow,
barn nor store -house,
ma - ny sparrows —
Counted of low degree,
I neither sow nor reap;
All oe'r the world we're found-
s
m
-J^=s^
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^
Taking no thought for the morrow,
God gives the sparrows their portion.
Surely our Fa - - ther knoweth
For the dear Lord careth for
But . . nev - er a seed to
When one [of us falls to the
m.
^
, _
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tzi" J=t=ir-^-=^
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— T—
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me.
keep.
ground.
He gave me a coat of feathers —
The seeds are sometimes so scanty,
I fold my wings at twilight,
'Tis
But
Wher
ver - y plain I
hun - ger makes them
- ev - er I happen to
c^:_
-f—'- •— ^
~B — ; s — :
9 * a
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M 1 1
ONLY A LITTLE SPARROW. Concluded.
m
sp**i-
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^^ -N-h-K N-^
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— ^
--1^^^
— ? N-
-^— J — J^—:^ — js-
know,
sweet ;
be;
With never a
I've always e -
For he watches
speck
no ugh
over
of crimson,
to feed me,
my slumber,
For
And
And
'twas not made for
" life is more than
harm can't come to
9-
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L_^_ ^_^ 1
s
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show ; With never a speck of crirason,For 'twas not made for show. Only a lit - tie sparrow,
meat; "I've always enough to feed me, And " life is more than meat."
me ; For he watches over my slumber. And harm can't come to me.
m
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Counted of low de - gree ; Taking no thought for the morrow, For the dear Lord careth for rae.
' 4 4 0 4 4-^ 1 'V W U i^ U \r^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' i ^ -^
132
FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
May be given -with mottoes or emblems.
Poetry by Mrs. L. Hawlev.
j-=i^
F.H.&C. ] . Je - sus our Sav-ior, hi,s peo-ple addressed, And this is the message they heard,
Faith. 2. Child-like we trust him, and Faith is our guide Through mysteries cloudy and dim,
' Children of God and e - tern-al
He is our Fa - ther whatev - er
• ly blest,
be - tide
Are all who be - lieve on my word.
Faith leads us to heav-en and hira.
Hope.
3 Dark were the heavens and lurid the sky,
Our hearts with their burdens were bowed ;
Hope on us smiled, and the storm -wind passed by,
Light shone through the rift in the cloud.
Charitij.
4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind,
She covereth many a sin ;
Beareth all things, and is meekly inclined,
Our hearts she would heavenward win.
FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY. Concluded.
133
CHORrS. After Faltli.
Yes, Faith, true Faith, leads US to heav-en and Him. Hope on us smiled, The storm-wind passed by. Light
r^
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CHOBUS. After Cbarity.
shone through the rift in the cloud.
w-^^^t-r7=^.
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Faith, Hope, and Char - i - ty, Fair group of grac - es three !
I i) I T ^-^-W — W-F^ — ^-^ —
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Here in your low - li - ness, Beau-ty and ho - 11 - ness, Here let your dwelling-place
' 4 0 0 0 0 s^ — w b u b -y-'-t^ — "> '^ ^ t^ L>^ ' ^ • » ' ' ' '
-■?f^-
134
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS.
s
^^^^^^^^m^^^^^i^^^^^^-
^
1. Mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas ! Merry, merry Christmas! Merry, merry Christmas ! One and all ; Hear a-gain the
2. Mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas ! Merry, merry Christmas ! Merry, merry Christmas ! One and all ; Christ the Savior,
B!3
:KtiiMti^:
i
;p=p=
v-^
wondrous sto-ry, How the Lord, the King of Glo - ry, Left his shining home on high, Came to suffer and to die,
high and ho - ly. Heeds the lofty and the lowly ; He, the Life, the Truth, the Way, Will rejoice with us to-day,
Si
v-v-
w=r-^~wz
V 'J u-'-u
-ti=:U-(t-
■0 0 P'P
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Came to save a world from woe, All be-cause he loved us so.
Will his choicest gifts be-stow, All be-cause he loved us so.
^ ^ \^ ^' 4L ^ ^ ^
m^^-
^^^eM^:^^
Come, then, let us raise. One glad song of praise,
Come, then, etc.
^
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MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS. Concluded.
135
^^m^m^^^m^^^^^^^Em
I
P.-aise to him by whom the day we call ; Wishing verily, Bidding mer-ri - ly, In his name a " merry Christmas," all!
PPfffffiii^^^^^
Mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas! Mer - ry, mer - ry Christmas! Mer- ry, mer-ry, mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas, all !
M
Mer - ry, mer - ry Christmas ! Mer-ry, mer - ry Christmas ! Mer-ry, mer-ry, mer-ry, mer-ry Christmas, all !
£
■iMMMi=^
^^^^m
^
136
GOOD CHEER!
For New Year, or other Anniversaries.
i=^
Words and Music by P. P. Blis«.
^
^^^^
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i=i^
m
1. Good cheer, good cheer ! For a hap-py New Year Is bright-ly smil-ing be-fore us ; Let
2. Goodcheer, good cheer! For a hap-py New Year Is bright-ly smil-ing be-fore us; Let
if
F^R
f-iMJ-
i
:^
S^
^
i-=i
mer - ry bells ring, Let hap - py hearts sing. Good cheer, good cheer is the cho - rus.
mer - ry bells ring, Let^ap - py hearts sing, Goed cheer, good cheer is the cho - rus,
-P f » i rU W W g g i,» * fi -P •-
i^^
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=■1=3
ti=^==J=^tJ=S=^-^
p=jv#-li — • I * • « « — r-* «—
A - down the past. One look we cast. For friends and fan - cies old - en ; Then
In fu - ture years. From smiles and tears. Our lives shall lus - ter gath - er. And
-V-A-
rtttt '
I '
GOOD CHEER. Continued.
, — __ _, 1:^ 1—
Zn^m, _ , 0 J —
=1?^
137
for -
come
ward glance, And dream, per - chance, Of
what may, We '11 al - ways say, " Thy
fu - ture days
will be done,
FJ — £=?-
— J—
more
our
— ?-
gold - en. Good
Fa - ther." Good
^'-—w-
— ^ ,• ^-
-^ — ^ — ^ — ^-
~A •> '
S:
cheer, good cheer ! For a hap - py New Year Is bright-ly smil - ing be - fore us. Let
cheer, good cheer! etc.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' f. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
mm.
mi
*
:|t==^
v=^n
5— f-
m
: J- I'
j^j-
i-^-ii^i
wmi
mer - ry bells ring. Let hap - py hearts sing, Good cheer, good cheer is the cho - rus.
^ -^ f- f- f- -* - I > -^ f" ^
138
-J — ..
^
GOOD CHEER. Concluded.
r-^=- ^
Gooc
I cheer,
good
-f — ri
_^ — ^ — i—^ — ^ — J — ^j^ — ^ — ^ — 0-
cheer ! For the glad and hap - py New
Year! Good
l^^if=P
C=t=i=
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^T • r -S=jj
*=5=b=5=^
L-r- — 1^ t -1
Good cheer,
good cheer!
#:iir— ^ ^
-^=Jh
1 1
— ^s — N — f^ — 8^-
—i — ", -1 —
F^^^
cheer, good
S-^firHi i — i 1-
cheer !
rr r f
— * — #-
For the
glad
and hap - py New
1 i ■ i i
Year.
=^'it— ^^ ^r—^ b-
L| L/j — \ —
—?■ — ?-
4=
=g ^ g r
--^H' — 1
Good cheer.
good cheer !
Good cheer,
good cheer,
good cheer, good cheer, good cheer !
^
!i;
— I » # — r- 0 9 g I 0 f P f — [-»-— *-H-f---*---r»---frrTl
— - n I -- iv I !. 1:- !i : — -—ti 1 h ! — h r— H
Good cheer,
good cheer,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
139
SCALE OF C.
r^
1
-^
-1-
— ^-
,-4-
=t=
- 1
\ —
11
1^
T
c
Do
1
— ^ — *-
8 3
D E
Ee Mi
^
4
F
Fa
5
G
Sol
-4_
6
A
La
— N-
7
B
Si
8
c
Do
8
C
Do
7
B
Si
^
6
A
La
5 4
G F
Sol Fa
3
E
Mi
2
D
Ke
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c
Do
IS
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3
Do Do, etc.
Soprano.
• COME AND SING.
DoiTBLE Measure. Quarter Notes. Half Notes.
m
i9-
1. Come and sing, Come and sing, Are you read - y? If so, sing; Come and sing, Come and sing.
2. On - ly try, On - ly try, You will con - quer By and by. By and by. By and by.
3. Riiiht or wrong, Right or wrong. Do your best and Join our soiig. Join our song, Join our song.
Alto.
::d::
-^-^-
Skips. Quarter Eest.
^=
-#--^
Do Ee Mi. etc.
140
Tkiple Measuee — Dotted Half. (Kepeat.)
^
5f
Do, re, mi.
SMOOTH AND SLOW.
Slur. Soprano and Alto.
\^^^^^^^^^
5^
Smooth and slow. Smooth and slow, On to the o - cean the riv - ers flow.
Days go by, Days go by. Let us rejoice in them, you and I.
Eighth Note.
S
P=J^\=^-=f^
3^=3
X=^=£?F^=?=j":^^^
:iz±:
0 MUSIC, SWEET MUSIC.
Quadruple Measure.
From the " Curriculum.
iipg^g=r^^^j=r^^=^^E^^^^^E^
:^^
0 mu - sic, sweet mu -
sic ! thy praises Ave
will SI
ng. And tell of the pleas - ure and
J * • ^ ^
-^ :
-«-
«/ *
•*
^ ' ^
^ 4 ' ^
joy that thou dost bring. At morn - ing and even - ing, and in the si - lent
night,
^=fc
sic, sweet mu
^=^
sic, thou art my heart's de - light.
Sextitple Measure.
141
1^
-ft— Iv
^s^^^^^
m
_H^^^ ^___.
Do, re, mi, fa.
O - ver the snow, Beau - ti - ful snow. Swift - ly
Key'of G. One Sharp.
way,
A - way -we go.
:te
^-#-
Hark, the Chris - tian's even - ing song !
On the air it floats a
long.
May be sung as a Round in two pajts.
Key of D. Two Sharps.
First voice one measure ahead.
V tf^ty Ik
N ^ h
^
•
Let us, then, be up and do - ing, With a heart for
fate,
S
£
bor and
Still
a - chiev - ing, still pur - su - ing, Learn to
-^ -^
to wait.
GOOD-NIGHT.
Key of F. One Flat.
-PP-r
m±.
1st Div. Good-night, Good - night, AH right ; Sweet dreams till morn - ing light.
2d Div. All right.
Signatures and Keys.
One Sharp, G; two Sliarps, D: three Sharps, A; four Sharps, E. One Flat, F: two Flats, B Flat: three Flat&
E Flat ; four Flats, A Flat.
/
142
SHEPHERD BOY'S PIPE. Duet.
From the " Curriculum."
1. Oh, how sweet are the ech - oes at even - ing, When the vil - lage a-round us is
2. And the riv - er be - low, gen - tly moan - ing, Hath a charm in the tone of its
still; Of the shepherd boy's pipe soft - ly peal - ing. As he watch - es his flock on the
song, As, all dim in the shade of the gloam - ing. Its clear wa - ters flow light - ly a-
hill. 'T is the song of con - tent-ment and bless - ing, And it spreads far a - way o'er the
long. How the moon in her splen - dor on ris - ing. Loves to mir - ror her face in the
dale ; To the wea - ry it conies with ca - ress - ing. To the sad with a sil - ver - y vail,
deep, While the breez-es with soft ca-dence sigh - ing, Lull the for- est to shad-ow-y sleep.
THE HAPPY MAN. Song and Chorus.
143
7^^-^ , 1 > ,s. s js-
P.
r
g?— 4— J— 1-^ — J— J — j-
1. I know a ver - y
2. No mat - ter how the
3. What - ev - er then of
hap -
wind
weal
* * -
py man,
may blow,
or woe,
I've known him for a year;
No mat - ter for the storm ;
My lot in life may he,
-*=3
He
How-
Of
1
M— 4 -—- 1— U; . —
-I b - i ■ -
::=
1
I
CHORUS.
gives me such a friend-ly smile, I call him " SirGoodChkkr." Oh, ceasefo sigh, Go find Good Cheer:
ev - er cold the world may be, His heart is al-w:\ys warm. Oh, cease to sigh, etc.
all the friends I dear-ly love, He is the man for me. Oh, cease to sigh, etc.
ver - y, ver - y, ver - y, ver - y, ver - y, ver - y, ver - y, ver
Ver - y, ver - y hap - py man.
^^±lJ^^=^S=zS—S-S=:^^'^
gf
=&!=^=S5=^
z^=:zz^t^^=^^z
--^=^=^—r-
144
OH, THE RAIN!
1^ , >toderato.
From tho "Glory."
l^f .-
=HV=
:^
■ >
— :^-
N 1
^ ^s,_
-^-
-^— Hsz:
— N-
— d
<* a
1. Oh,
2. Oh,
the pleas -
the pleas
— ^ —
ant
■ ant
0
sum
sum
-i—i-
mer rain,
- mer rain,
We are glad
Life and health
» » M>
to hear
the drops
a -
con
gain,
- tain ;
With its
That from
2
'«
•» '«
■J \^
p
1
U' U'
V
U
"^
k'
^
U '
V V
liz:
:^=:t5:
^— *— S^-^^r-^^S— 5— S— 5— 5 •— #
beau-ti - ful refrain, On the roof and the tree : And we know the welcome sound Brings a
oif my window pane To the grass gen - tly fall : They refresh the sul - try air. They make
-^ ^ -^ V—^^-
r-fl h
k^_
— K—
1
^ ^ i ^\
^
_i -T J _i * J jI ^'
1
^^ «' «'-
-. « #'.-. -J ^.
-i i - i i «^i J
-J \=-A J 1
^f 0 S—
joy to
ev - 'ry
0 « 0 ^0
all a - round, On
flow'r more fair ; And
p p r -^
the
a
dry and thirst - y ground, Far as
jeau - ty, fresh and rare. They im -
T^ f- ■*- f- ^^
eye can
part to
see.
all.
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OH, THE RAIN ! Concluded.
f45
CHORUS.
Hear the pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-tei-, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, patter, pleasant summer rain, Yes, the
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-ter, patter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, beau - ti - ful re-frain, Drop-ping
pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter, pat-ter on tlie thirst-y ground, Speaking
->^ -J^ Js ->^ -^^ -J^ -^ JS -Ji ->i^ -Ji ^^ Ji -^^i ,^ ,^ -/ J^ J^ ^ J JiJ^
146
THE MOUNTAIN ECHO.
m
( The Echo may be given by four voices in a distant room.)
A..<ia»tino. f \ y^ \ i^
From "The Glory." Geo. F. KooT.
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1. Far in the mountain where echoes are clear, Yo ho !
2. Firm is the step on the steep mountain side, Yo ho !
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Yo ho !
Yo ho !
Hunters are bounding in search of the
Keen are the glances that reach far and
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deer, Yo ho ! Yo ho ! Onward and upward how swiftly they go, Leaping the stream where the bright waters
wide, Yo ho ! Yo ho ! Joyful the call when the game is in view ; Sweetly the echoes give back their hal-
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flow, Yo ho! yo ho!Yo ho! yo ho! Onward and upward they go, Onward and upward they go.
loo, Yo ho! yo ho ! Yo ho! yo ho! Echoes give back their halloo, Echoes give back their halloo.
WATCHWORDS.
These Solos may be mng by single voices.
From "The Glory." Geo. F. Boot.
147
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I., r r --- f r r --- f ;r r
1. ifope while there 's a hand to strike ! J>are while there's a young heart brave; 2'oi7while there's a
2. See that there 's a work for each ; Learn that there is strength in God ; Knoxv that there 's a
3. Love when there 's a foe that wrongs ; Help when there 's a broth-er 's need ; Watch when there 's a
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task unwrought ; Trust while there 's a God to save. Yes, Hope ! Dare ! Toii> ! Trust ! These are watch worda
crown reserved ; Wait, tho' 'neath the cloud and rod. Yes, See ! LexVrn ! Know ! Wait ! These are watchwords
tempter near ; Pray, both in thy word and deed. Yes, Love ! Help ! Watch ! Pray ! Let us all these
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true and just. These are watchwords true and just,
true and great, These are watchwords true and great,
woi-ds o - bey, Let us all these words o - bey,
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These are watchwords true and just.
These are watchwords true and great.
Let us all these words o - bey.
^
148
RESOLUTION.
noderato.
t=i^
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1
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LIBS.
1. If you've a
2. If you 've a
cyi.^' f -r-
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- ny
Li—
task
thing
pP
to
to
do,
say,
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task
thing
r-#
1»
to
do,
say,
task
thing
to
to
do,
say,
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Let me whis - per, friend, to
True and need - ed, yea or
If you 've any Ihing to give,
Thing to give, thing to give,
That another's joy may live.
Give it, give it, give it.
4 If you 've any debt to pay,
Debt to pay, debt to pay.
Rest you neither night nor day,
Pay it, pay it, pay it.
INNOCENT CHILDHOOD.
1. Sweet lit - tie
2. Blue eyes and
^ N ,s
o - lets. Born in the wild • wood ; Pur - est of lov - li - nws,
zel eyes Peep from tlie hedg - es, Shad - ed by sun - bou - nets
INNOCENT CHILDHOOD. Concluded.
140
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In - no -
Fray'd at
cent
the
child-hood ;
edg - es ;
m
Shy
as
in
tife
the
an -
ap -
te -
r
lope, Brown as
trees, Heed - less
^ ,^ ,^
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a
of
ber -
daa -
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Free as the
Mau-hood in
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mount-aia
em - bry
air, Romping and mer - ry. Tra, la, la, la, la, la, Tra, la, la,
- o Stares at the stranger. Tra, la, etc.
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la, la, la, Tra, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Tra, la, la, la.
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3 Out in the hilly patch.
Seeking the berries —
Under the orchard trees.
Feasting on cherries —
Trampling tlie clover blooms
Down 'niong tlie grasses.
No voice to hinder them,
Dear lads and, lasses.
4 Dear little innocents!
Born in the wild wood ;
Oil, that all little ones.
Had such a childhood !
Heaven's blue over them.
Earth's green beneath them,
No sweeter heritage
Could we bequeath them.
THE HOURS.
Moderato.
James R. Muehat.
r**5^.r^
The hours are white-winged messengers, From shining worlds on high, Sent down to gather
Ah ! oft - en-times they sad - ly turn From deeds of deep - est dye; From sin, that blights our
Look Old for the hours, tlie busy hours; 0, guard them, (juard them well; For truth and right, and
NISI-* _ N ^ . IN
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up our thoughts. And bear them to the sky.
beauteous earth. To speed their flight on high.
no - ble deeds, Let ev - 'ry mo - ment tell.
At morn they watch the opening eye, And
Then may we guard our ev - 'ry word, And
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list the hum - ble prayer; They softly glide about our path. They 're with us every -where.
ev - 'ry act and thought. That Heaven may smile upon our deeds, The angel hours have brought.
I' — - IN I N I N , ^ ! N
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3. Let mu -
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- try, 't is of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty. Of thee I sing : Land where my
tive country, thee — Land of the no - Me free — Thy name I love : I love thy
sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song! Let mor - tal
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fo - thers died. Land of the pilgrim's pride, From ev-ery moun-tain side. Let free-dom ring.
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Liket hat a - bove.
tongues a - wake, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their si-lence break — The sound 23rolong.
N I I I I, i I I
1
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4 Our fathers' God, to thee,
Author of liberty.
To thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
Witli freedom's holy lisht;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King !
The God of liarvest praise;
lu loud thanlisgiving raise
Hand, heart, and voice!
The valleys laush and sing.
Forests and mountains ring.
The plains their tribute briug-
Tlie streams rejoice.
2 Yea, bless his holy name,
And joyous thanks in-oelaim.
Through all the eartli ;
To glory in your lot
Is comely ; but be not
God's benefits forgot
Amid yourmirtk.
3 The God of harvest praise;
Hands, liearis, and voices raise
With sweet accord ;
From field to garner throng,
Bearing your sheaves along,
And In your harvest song,
Bless ye the Lord.
152
Words by Paulina.
ONLY A PENNY APIECE.
't=^-=^=^
^
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1. On - ly a pen - ny a - piece, and yet I can not sell them for that;
2. Ma - ny a mile have I walked to - day, My feet are wea - ry and sore ;
3. Oh, for a home in the bet - ter land. In place of yon wretch-ed cot;
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Lit - tie I care for the cold and wet, As lit - tie for shoes and hat. While
Ma - ny a tear have I wept a - way, But now I piust weep no more ; The
Oh, for a loaf for the thin, blue hand. That would clutch what I have not ; They
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ONLY A PENNY APIECE. Concluded.
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ba - by hun - gers and wakes to cry ; On - ly a pen - ny a-piece — please buy,
stars look down with their search-ing eye ; On - ly a pen - ny, etc.
watch for me with an ea - ger eye ; On - ly a pen - ny, etc.
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Pen - ny a - piece, Pen - ny a - piece, On - ly a pen - ny a - piece — please buy !
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154
BEAUTIFUL RAIN.
From " Prize." Words and Music by P. P. Bliss.
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1. Hear the music of the rain falling down
2. Hear the music of the rain falling down
3. Hear the music of the rain falling down
On the roof and window pane, falling
On the roof and window pane, falling
On the roof and window pane, falling
iS
:^
Q !? T LJ^g--^ Si N b— ^ 9 ^ S| N K— K
down. Murmur not, it seems to say, For our Father's love to-day Or - ders only in our way
down. What a lesson does it bring, What a chorus does it sing. What a message from our King
down. So our Father, kind and true, Showers of blessings ever new, On the good and evil, too,
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Good to fall ; Like the gentle falling rain Over mountain, lake and plain, AVill his
Of his love. And we seem to hear him say. Come, ye children, learn my way, From my
Still doth send. And a cheerful song we raise, To his hon - or and his praise, For the
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BEAUTIFUL RAIN. Concluded.
r55
. 1 r^ ».. T -^ -^ -^ f CHORUS. S 3
ten - der care i-emain O - ver all.
fold no longer stray. Look a - above,
love that crowns our davs To the end.
Hear the music of the rain, beau-ti - ful
Hear the music, etc.
Hear the music, etc.
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rain, As the pearly drops in showers pattering fall ;
Hear the sweet, subdued refrain,
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On the
roof and window pane,
■•-•■#- ■»-'■»- ■»-
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Of our
Father's ten - der love
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156
SAY A KIND WORD WHEN YOU CAN.
James McGbanahaH.
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fei=:=:j=
*--«—«— J— S—s—
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«y - - - -
1. What were life with-out some one to cheer us,
2. Each one of us owns to some fail -ing,
3. Oh, say a kind word then when - ev - er
With a word or a smile on our
Though some may have more than the
'T will make the heart cheerful and
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A friend who is faithfully near us,
But there 's no good in needlessly railing
But, chiefly, for-get it, oh nev-er,
-8— S—
And heeds not what others may say?
'Gainst those who are striving their best I
To the one that is hopeless and sad ;
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The bravest of spir-its have oft
Re - member, a word spoke complain
6^3^^
en Half failed in the race that they ran,
ing May blight every ef-fort and plan,
^
For a
Which 1
For there
's no word so easy in .
ay - ing. So be - gin if you nev-er be -
gan, And
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SAY A KIND WORD WHEN YOU CAN. Concluded.
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157
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kind word life's hardships to soft - en,
kind word would help in at - tain - ing,
do not in life be de - lay - ing
J=^===^=^
Then say
Then say
To say
4?-
kind word when you can.
kind word when you can.
kind word when you can.
S^
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CHORrS.
Then say a kind word when you can,
Oh, say a kind word when you can.
t: t: :S:
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Say a kind word,
Say a kind word,
y^^-
Repeat PP ad lib.
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For a kind word life's hardships may soften,
Then say a kind word when you can, when you can.
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life's hardships may soften,
CATCH THE SUNSHINE.
Allegretto.
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From " SilTer Lute." Geo. F. Koot.
J — ^-h< — i i i r»-:-« « »-Fg=8-8=p»-.-»-'
^
^
1. Catch the sunshine! though it flickers Through a dark and dismal cloud, Tho' it falls so faint and
2. Catch the sunshine! though life's tempest May unfurl its chilling blast; Catch the little, hopeful
3. Catch the sunshine ! do n't be grieving O'er that darksome billow there ; Life 's a sea of stormy
SS
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fee - ble On a heart with sorrow bowed ; Catch it quick - ly ! it is pass - ing, Pa.ssing
straggler! Storms will not for - ev - er last. Don't give up, and say, " forsaken I " Do n't be-
bil - lows. We must meet them ev-'ry-where. Pass right through them, do not tarry, 0 - ver
c^Ti; ■■- - ..+..... 1-- , \f. r If — ? — r r 1. — -. — , ^ i
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rap - id - ly a - way ; It has on - ly come to tell you There is yet a brighter day.
gin to say, "I'm sad." Look, there comes a gleam of sunshine ! Catch it! oh, it seems so glad!
come the heav - ing tide, There's a sparkling gleam of sunshine Wait - ing on the other side.
^
r^r=f^r=f
^
INDEX.
A.
PAGE
Afterward 87
All iu All 75
Almost Persuaded 31
America 151
Answered Prayers 120
Arlington 114
Ashamed of Jesus 96
Ask, Seek, Knock 74
B.
Badea , 115
Beautiful Rain 154
Beautiful Seng of Love 50
Because He loved me so 61
Be not afraid, only believe....: 96
Blessed are they that do 72
Blessed is the man 78
Blossom 101
Blow ye the Trumpet, Blow 20
Bury thy Son'ow 107
C.
Calling now 30
Calch the Sunshine 158
Come to the Savior 103
PAGE
Consecration 51
Constraining Love 66
».
Daniel's Band 63
Day Dawn 71
F.
Faith, Hope, and Charity 132
Father 65
Father, Savior, Spirit, take me.... 6
Fear Not 92
«.
Glad Songs 83
Glory, Glory, Glory 48
God is always near me 53
God is Love 119
Going Home 100
Good Cheer 136
Good-niglit till then 81
Gospel Tidings 44
Grace will carry you through 88
H.
Hark ! I hear the Savior calling... "3
Hills of the Blest 26
PAGE
Hold the Fort 79
Honor Bright 106
I'll Go ; 32
Immanuels Land 13
Influence 73
Innocent Childhood 148
Is it Well 35
Is there no Bahii in Gilead .'..... 14
I will love Jesus 47
I will not let Thee go 98
J.
Jehovah Jireh 39
Jesus loves even me 46
Jewels 49
Johnny, or The Little Cripple 126
Lead us, O Shepherd true 70
Let me go 80
Liltle Band 84
Look Ahead 64
Look and Live 24
Lord Je.sus, come 9
Love One Another 80
(159)
160
INDEX.
M.
PAGE
Manna in the Night 7S
Merry, Merry Christmas 134
More to Follow.... '■ 16
Mourn, Pray, Praise 109
My ever bles.sed Savior..... 8
My Prayer 15
My Refuge 99
My Rock 93
Nettleton 118
No Graves are There 110
Not My Will 54
O.
O Music, Sweet Music 140
Ouce for All 82
Ouiy a Little Sparrow 130
Only an Armor Bearer 76
Only a Penny Apiece 152
Onward 105
Open theDoor for the Children... 28
Oh, the Rain 144
Oh, the Sunshine 4
Our Life 86
Over the River.. 37
Oh, We are Volunteers 40
Pilgrim Way 56
Praise Ye the Lord 29
PAGE
Precious Promise 85
Pull for the Shore 68
Remembered 124
Resolution 148
Rest for the Little Sleeper Ill
Rock of Ages 58
Safe with the Master 108
Saturday Afternoon 139
Say a Kind Word When You Can 156
See the Snow Come Down 129
Select Stanzas 116
Shepherd Boy's Pipe 142
Shining Shore 30
Signatures and Keys 141
Song in Scripture 128
Soon and Forever 112
Spirit Divine 33
Star of Glory 104
Sweet Hour of Prayer 113
T.
Talitha Cami 62
Temperance Band 122
That will be Heaven for me 10
The Atonement 102
The Happy Man 143
The Hours 150
PAGE
The Little Soldiers 22
The Lord is my Shepherd 89
Tlie Lord's Prayer.. 45
The Mountain Echo 146
The Trumpet will Sound in the
Morning 27
Traveling Homeward 18
True Rest 43
U.
Up With Thy Hands to Jesus 42
V.
Varina 60
Vesper 97
W.
Watchwords 147
We Gather in the Children 34
Welcome, Sweet Sunshine 3
We Praise Thee 23
What hast Thou done for Me 56
When Jesns Comes 38
Wherefore Stand Ye Jdle 67
White as Snow 21
Whosoever Will 25
Wine is a Mocker 93
Wondrous Love 84
Work, for the Night is Coming.... 12
Y.
Your Father's at the Helm .'.^' 52
160
INDEX.
M.
PAGE
Manna in the Night 78
Merry, Merry Christmas 134
More to Follow.... '■ 16
Mourn, Pray, Praise 109
My ever blessed Savior..... 8
My Prayer y 15
My Refuge 99
My Rock 93
jr.
Nettleton 118
No Graves are There 110
Not My Will 51
O.
O Music, Sweet Music 140
Ouce for All 82
Only a Little Sparrow 130
Only an Armor Bearer 76
Only a Penny Apiece 152
Onward 105
Open the Door for the Children... 28
Oh, the Rain 144
Oh, the Sunshine 4
Our Life 86
Over the River.. 37
Oh, We are Volunteers 40
P.
Pilgrim Way 56
Praise Ye the Lord 29
PAGE
Precious Promise 8-5
Pull for the Shore 6f
Remembered 12
Resolution 14
Rest for the Little Sleeper 11
Rock of Ages 5t
S.
Safe with the Master 108
Saturday Afternoon 139
Say a Kind Word When You Can 156
See the Snow Come Down 129
Select Stanzas 116
Shepherd Boy's Pipe 142
Shining Shore 36
Signatures and Kej-s 141
Song in Scripture 128
Soon and Forever 112
Spirit Divine 33
Star of Glory 104
Sweet Hour of Prayer 11.'
T.
Talitha Cami 6:
Temperance Band 12;
That will be Heaven for me 1(
The Atonement lOi
The Happy Man 143
The Hours 150
\
Popiilar I Ji^icf J V^orks issued by ke Fublisl^ei's of this Book.
•NEW k"JSICAL CUERlCULiJ 'i,
Rv Geo. V. Root.
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This ^rc;i.l,l,
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THE TRUESINGINCr SCHOOL TEXT
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Oer. if. Hoot,
X Cf^llectluti of lU'v ■ mil jic for sin ,'ing ol.iss-
e.s, n>usir-:il ;oiiven iorij Jihd (hoi'i. SO.iXjOof
the C. ji.Y-wereordored ji; advance of ijubli-
ichers «o-.— —
i'le a, SONGS OF LOVE,
'"■ j • H. J">. PAIMEK.
^ CA I 35c. #3.00 per I>o».
' EVERY liABBATH,
T. C. 0'K^.,Nli.
S5c. $r>.60 per l>oz.
tjy A. N jiTohnsQU, .75
(.Contains the easiest "luot hod for leachnig
;cbolais lo redd iruiiSc tliat has evi.r b-en
■ ' It is ;h()fcf.y' book fov 'iilgfl^
THE TRuE CHOIR, hy a. n. j^hnson, 1.50
It is believed that no be ok has ever bten
Vublisliud vvliich wilj prove uiore useful Mid
'•iieresting to choirs and siuslug sclioolti than
T/te True <ytoir."
CHURCH'S MUSICAL 7ir ;0R
dsoiiiost and cUeapeit mii-
y.iuepiUi.ished In Ai.H-rica
'- paper, covered, bound,
sac
■S Ij .'^ S H I N E ,
p. K iJj.ISS.
93.60 p« r S>oz.
schools evci ;n>-.U(;d
THE TRUE JUVEl^'fLE SON& BCOK..M»
By A. IS. Jo'ausoh
This aui-activp book is bHlie\ •(' Ki I'iicii
the "true"' moi'i- upon w^jjich cha leu o,:-;bt
to be taiitriii. imd coii.a%H oiifjP the bosl
co;iecti.jusof.)uvera!e jougs' "' '
<^
Bical and arr i.
—16 i)t«es. fin'
slitcliMr.ud
K:.Ch iiuii;;
ll'jl" Uifltf ()■/■
mo'-H r -^ \ it <■
fcpec, i ; CO;'
' contain I'lr"'' or four
, which alono wouldcost
.>ie year's subsci-ipliui!. , -a
free. Piir year, 1,50
' K}' :i Ojf I'^AISE, by Geo. F. voA, .50
\ nevt- nolloL.-iun of the best pieces of this
aiiliicr for ,Slu>rt ficlfmli, Pra-isr MetU'i.r
Co. icgfUlonil u„d .Sunday .S'r/ioal ^'hu/Vnn
A low le«son:- vlll er.able all u'ho art in-
terested to read ;i'l the uiiislc in HJisbo.-^kl
S01T& KIK(J, by K . R. Pal -ner. .75
The iuost popular conventioiwbook- iUitUe
lieio. ,
I h 1 , work contains one hnndi -r{ a vl ninety-
two j.rtfjcs, hev.ig eighty pauci lir>,'or than i'ts
V"l>ular prcdijoessor th( Somq Ouben.
THE nRCWNc
.<i.. . $3.G0p«ir I>07,
•^TH33 GOLDEN RULJ.,
S. W. STRAtTB.
35c. $3.60 p(fr I>o».
THE SILVER SPRAY.
. li. DCANE.
35c $3 iftperl-iioz.
THii PRIZE.
G. '' ROOT.
:^S-- i$&.60 per Do^..
A' HE Oh"aRM,
, • p. r.LTSS.
35c. $3.60 per Tkoz.
Sparkling «r©iveJ>..
K. SUAAV.
30c.
FOREST CHCIR, by GOO. F.ii:|,.„.
A collection of imw-'< i>\ ti4> u: •■ it
day school • > whic.'i is ••(! -"i; y i\r!.i
enl'tled "t.'u;' Song tJinK S-i,tin.{ Si n
3ILVERCLi^ilI0N,byD..^hr,. L
Forday .soil- ■"■,saiid,1u.en;l>' ,■!!,■-■—
*syAiJ's i^nufe lysTucTORs.
J^rliiMlnr cttli:niio)i is dirifU.. it I'lt '•
comprisinrilhis mw sftfiejtof, ir/urnhU hixi
tion Sooks. JSach work is com pit J f, o-tc
ixtins all necessaril M^lrw^Uon, vuh a
colleriion of pop'dar miif'c.
Price of f'acli book ,
They ar<» ackno'.vledi^od to be the b
iiiost eomplere, for the mouey, ev' i
.15
^THEaOLDENEE?,
Contains, in the first '
ttS"Si>'
>f the above sent
$3.00 per B
xil oil /i^i^eipt ofref^iil
ve le<sftns,afidHoug8 v, ;Ui wuncd ;i
I lar wor Is. Tiie following pi.y.w. <> i
, theorelie Iconrse as far us U-.otran
i of scale.-. iNo;a follow ihe " erci.-'
I are in Bi.byixik's Kksv ' i .sio f
. .25
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logres-
(1 secu-
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