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Zion Songster
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Nos. 1 %r 2 Combined.
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-KEDITED BYw-
•*ALDINE S. KIEFFER.**
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Arid the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion. -with songs
and everlasting joy upon their heads. Ibaiah.
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Piriaion JCO
Section ^.^O '
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/zionsongsternos100kief
/
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TH E-^
. JUN 30 1936
OGICAL 8f *^
zion Songster
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-KEDITED BYw—
•^ALDINE S. KIEFFER>
And the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion. "with songs
and everlasting joy upon their rieads.-^— Isaiah.
PUBLISHED BY
RUEBUSH, KIEFFEE & CO.
Daytou (Rockingham Co.), Virginia.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1885, bg
RVEEUSH, KIEFFER & CO.,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
1. M. AltMBTBONG * 00.,
Muaio TrrooaAPMXBj,
HO luna Street, Philadelphia,, Pa,
The Zion Songster.
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HAPPY ZION.
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Zi- on stands with hills surrounded, Zi - on kept bypow'rdi- vine; 1_ „.
AU her fees shall be con-found-ed, Tho' the world inarmscombine. /Hap-py Zi - on, hap-py Zi-on!
I Ev'-ry hu-man tie may per - ish, Friend to friend unfaith-ful prove, 1 _, . '
IMothersceasetheirowntocherish.Heav'nandearth at last re-move;J "H* no changes, but no ■
What a fa- vor'd lot is thine; Hap- py Zi - on! hap- py Zi - on! Sav'd and kept by love di - vine.
Can at- tend Je - ho- van's love ; Hap- py Zi - onihap-py Zi - on! Guard-ed by a Saviour's love.
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OH, SWEET SABBATH HOENnTG.
■ft-
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While the sweet Sabbath morning is glid- ingr the hills. And the dew on the grass spar-kles
il. Here we meet wilhour teachers so fov - ing and hind, Tn the name of onr Saviour and
3. Here wo sing of that " land that is fair - er than day." Of that "Cit - y so fair" and so
4. Let us live for that Saviour whose dear, loving hands Ev - er geard ns from morn-ing till
bright,
friend ;
grand;
night;
Vi'e havemetonce a-gain in our dear Sab-bath home Where onr voic-cs in song may u
And a fore- taste we have of thatpleas-ure and bliss That in heav-en shall ne'er find an
Of the dear, lov- ing Sav-ionr,whose hand safe willguide.Till we rest in that sweet hap- py
Let us toil in his ser- vice and work for his cause, And at lastreach that "home of de
nite.
end.
land,
light."
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Oh, sweet Sabbath morning, we hail thy gold-en light, For it brings us
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OH, SWEET SABBATH MOENING. Concluded.
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And our toic - es we raise in a glad song of praise For the biess-ings its brightness be - stows.
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L Je - sjj« my Say
2. I may for - get
3. I'll lin - ger there
4. What need I here
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lonr, and my King,
thee as I roam,
with my dear friend,
in. i kfs dark world
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FLI AS THE DOVES TO THEIE WINDOWS.
in. E. W. CHAPliAH. Isaiah 60: 8.
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J. H. TEmTET,
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Oh, fly as the doves totbeirwindows.Wldeopentheentrance to-day, Wait notfora season eon- venient.
Oil, ity as the doves, to. their windows, The Saviour hath tenderest care: Make haste to the yefuge he of- fers.
Oil, fly as the doves to their windows, For Jesus can ease thy un-rest, Just hear him and gladly receive him,
OI>, fly as the doves to their windows. Press on with a heart all a-flame, No sonl ev-er seeking in ear -nest
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Pro - vis - ion a - bund-ant is
Thy soul will for -ev-er be
Has foiled a free par -dan to
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The refuge is nigh, and grand its supply, There's safety within its bright walls.
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Chorus.
Weleome home !
7 V . .
weleome home !
welcome home !
2 When from Calvary's mount I arise,
And pass through the portals above,
Will shouts, Welcome home to the skies!
Kesound through the regions of love?
Welcome home! etc.
3 Yes ! loved ones who knew me below,
Who learned the new song with me here,
In chorus will hail me, I know,
And welcome me home with good cheer !
Welcome home! etc.
4 The beautiful gates will unfold,
The home of the blood-washed Til see ;
The city of saints I'll behold!
For, O! there's a welcome for me J
Welcome home! etc.
5 A sinner made whiter than snow,
I'll join in the mighty acclaim,
And shout through the gates as I go.
Salvation to God and the Lamb!
Welcome home ! etc.
T. V.k.
A HOME OVER JORDAN.
I. T. ENGLAND.
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2. There
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borne o - ver Jor - dan
my friends who have gone on
for me, Where I'll rest in the shade of Life's tree;
be - fore, Safe from sor - row shall rest ev - er - more.
sua reigns with the saints o - ver there, With the an - gels so bright and so fair,
In the bean • tl •
And I'll join them
And I long to
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go home to that
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the shore that shall nev - er
In that land free from tor - row
There to dwell with the bright an
know night,
and care.
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In that bright
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hap -py home, In that bright hap-py home.
Tn the shade of Life's tree we shall rest;
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A HOME OVER JORDAN. Concluded.
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In that home, hap - py home, We shall rest with the good and the blest,
sweet hap -py home, In that sweet bap-py home,
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1. A - bide with me, fast falls the e - Ten -tide: The darkness deep -ens, Lord, with me a
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit- tie day; Earth's joys grow dim, its glo-ries pass a
3. I need thy pres-ence ev* - ry pass-ing hour: What but thy grace can foil the tempter'
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When oth - er help - era fail and comforts flee, Help of the help - less, O a -
Change and de - cay in all a- round I see, O thou, who chang- est not, a-
Who like thy - self ray guide and stay can he? Thro' cloud and sun-shine, O a-
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Wordi arranged.
CHILDREN OF ZION.
A. S. SIEFFER.
1. Come, children of /.i ■ mi, and help us to sing Loud anthems of praise to our Sav - iour and King,
2. O come to the Sav-iourand take up the cross, See treasure in hea-ven, count all else but loss;
3. We'll fear not the dan-gers that lie in our way. His arm will pro - tect us by night and by day ;
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Whose life once was giv-en our souls to re -deem — And bring us to hea-ven to reign there with him.
His mer-cy in-vitesus, then let us com-ply — O why should we lin - ger when he is so nigh?
All this we mustsnf-fer and pa - tient-ly bear Till Je - sus shall take us to dwell o - ver there.
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O chil-dren of Zi - on I O chil-dren of Zl - on ! Loud anthems of praise let us sing, let us sing
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To him who redeemed us, To him who redeemed us, our Pro - phet, our Priest and our King.
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I'LL BE THERE.
"FREEDMAN'S SONG.'
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Arr. toy A. J. S.
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Lfl Ah— Ah- f Ah-i— fh
hopes up - on' j"nen *ne 'as*' trum-pet sounds, I'll be there.
2 His track I see and I'll pursue,
When the last trumpet sounds, I'll be there,
The narrow way, till him I view,
When the last trumpet sounds, I'll be there.
3 This is the way I long hare sought,
When the last trumpet sounds, I'll be there,
And mourned because I found it not,
When the last trumpet sounds, I'll be there.
12
I. A. H.
E'NOUQH FOP. 103.
&ir. by W. B. ELAII.
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1. O love sur-pass - ing knowledge 1 O grace so full and free!
2. O won - der-ful sal - va - tion ! From sin he makes me freel
3. O blood of Christ, so pre-cious, Pour'd out on Cal - va - rv!
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From "Sabbath Bells," by permission.
SINGING GLORY HALLELUJAH.
^ J/ — -^. «- i. -. - - m> y y
1. In our Father's heav'nly mansions, Wit'j the ransom'd ones a - bove, We will join the hal-le-
2. There, a - mid themu-sic ring-ing, Xot a sigh shall heave the breast; There the wicked cease from
3. May we gain those heav'nly mansions, And among the blood-wash'd sing : Rest with long-lost loved ones
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14
GIBSON. 8s&7s.
aldibi s. iarm.
1st time.
Sd time.
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, f Hark,
M Je -
2 f Je -
J-1 Lord
ten
sus
BUS
of
thou - sand harps and voic - es Sound the note
reigns, and heav'n re - joic - es, Je - bus reigns
hail ! whose glo - ry bright-ens All a - bove,
life, thy smile en - light- ens, Cheers and charms
of praise a - bove;
the (omit } God of love;
and gives it worth:
thy ( omit ) saints on earth.
An, torn ALA8IC A. WATTS,
SWEET FRIENDSHIP.
Arrugtl ly A. S. £.
15
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1. When shall we meet a- gain,
2. When shall sweet friendship flow
3. To that blest world of light
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Meet ne'er to sev - er? When will peace wreathe her chain
as life's riv-er? When shall love
Pure
Take
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Bound us for - ev - er? Our hearts may ne'er re - pose
Death - less for - ev - er? Where joys ce - les - tial thrill.
Hap - py for - ev - er I Where kin - dred spir - its dwell,
Safe from each blast that
Where bliss each heart shall
There may our nu - sic
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16
A. S, E.
OVEE THERE.
ALDIKE S. SIE7FBB.
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1. We shall gath - er home at last, When life's wea - ry day is past, To the
2. Tho1 our bur-dens be se-vere, Let us bear them bravely here As we
pal
jour -
ace of the
ney to that
3. There we'll lay our burdens down, There we'll wear the shin-ing crown, And will reign as kings and
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land, o
priests, o
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ver there; And be - neath its shin - ing dome Find an end - less, hap - py home, With the
ver there; Wea - ry hearts ?nd hands shall rest In that king- dom of the blest, In the
ver there ; There, with saints of a - ges past. While e - ter - ni - ty shall last, We shall
i^k-iETzkziiczzjtizt: J±*
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bless - ed hosts of God,
Saviour's home of love,
praise the King of kings,
r» ' P P ' ?—*
o - ver there.'
o - ver there.
o - ver there.
that bright glo - ry land, With its glitt'ring, gold-en
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bless - ed home in heav n, o
ver there,
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OVEB THERE. Concluded.
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L^-^-AhT-f^& ' M f— afr-1-^-;-*— A^*ALA^--Ar— *~-°--A A Ar^-A^
17
strand, With its fountains and its gar-dens blooming fair
How the wea - ry heart grows light As by
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MY FRIEND.
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1. Now I have found a Friend: Je - sus
2. Though I grow poor and old, Je - sus
3. AVhen earth shall pass a - way Je - sus
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mine: His love shall nev- er end: Je - sus is mine:
mine:Tho" I grow faint and cold, Je - sus is mine:
mine • In the great judgment day, Je - sus is mine:
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Tho' earth-ly joys decrease, Tho" earthly friendship cease. Now I have last-ing peace ; Je - sus is mine.
He shall my wants supply : His precious blood is~ nigb.Naughtcan my hope destroy ; Je - sus is mine.
Oh, what a glorious thing Then to be -bold my King, On'tune - ful harp to sing Je - sus is mine.
I -A-*-A--£r | I
18
TH0MA3 EELLT.
ABOUND THE SAVIOUE'S LOFTY THEONE.
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1. A - round the Sav - iour's loft - y throne Ten thou - Rand times ten
2- Je - sus, thou ev - er - last - in? King! To thee the praise of
3. Tho' sin de - file our wor - ship here, We hope ere long thy
_3 # # L
thou - sand sing;
beav'n be - longs;
face to view,
-«
niey wor - ship him as
Yet smile on us who
In heav'n with an - yels
God a - lone, And
fain would bring The
to ap - pear, And
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crown him ev - er
trib - ute of our
praise thy name as
last - ing King.
hum - ble songs.
an - gels do.
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to
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Let us join the angels' song, While they sing around the throne. While they sing around the great white throne ;
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AROUND THE BAVIOTJE'S LOFTY THEQNE. Concluded.
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And our cheerful notes we"ll raise lit a grate-fiil song of praise, To the Lamb who Bits up- on the throne-.
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THE BEI&HTES SHOEE,
A. S. XlEFFEfi.
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1. Chris - tian broth - ren, ere we part,
2. From thy house, when we re - turn,
8. Tho' we here should meet no more,
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Ev' - ry voicft and ev-1 - ry heart
Let our hearts with - in us burn:
Yet there is a bright - er shore;
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Join and to our Fa - ther raise
That this eve - ning we may say
There, re - leas'd from toil and pain,
One last hymn of grate - flit praise.
"We have walked with God to - day."
There we all may meet a - gain.
i
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20
FSAHCES E. HAVE2S.lt:,
GOLDEN' HARPS ARE SOUNDING.
3. E. IES1TS?.
1. Gold- en harps are sounding
2. He who came to save us,
%. Pray- ir>g for his cbil-dren
An-gelvoio-es sing. Pearl -ygatesare- opened— Opened for the King:
He who bled and died, Now is crowned with glory At his Father's side :
in that blessed place, Call- log them lo glo- ry, Send-ing thera his grace.
Je - 8ua,King of glo - ryT Jc - sas.ICine: of
Kev- er-more to Buf- fer, Nev - er-more to
His bright home preparing. Faith- nil ones .for
love,
die,
gone up in
irUs,King of
tri-nmph
glo - r j,
liv- eth,
To his throne a- bove.
Has gone up on high.
Ev - er lov - eth, too.
a. ctjhiihtss.
EVEE WILL I PM1
21
J. E. TENNEY, by par.
f-
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2. At
8. When the
■L Thus in
fber, in the morn
the bus - y noon
eve - ning shad
life's glad morn
A_«._A_
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ing, Un - to thee
tide, Press'd with work
ows Chase a - way
ingj In its bright
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arid care,
the light,
noon - day.
Let thy lov - ing
Then I'll wait with
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In its shad- owy
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kind-ness Keep me through
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pray thee. Bless thy child
eve - niu£, Ev - er will
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_A_ A — A_
23
N«t too fast.
, a ^ — fir j j>— -jy — : — \
THE EVERGREEN MOUNTAINS OF LIFE.
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1. There's a land far a- way 'mid the stars w© are told, Where they know not the sorrows of time,
2. Here our yaze can - not soar to that beau - ti - ful land, Bat oar vis-ions have told of its bliss;
3. Oh, the stars nev - er tread the blue heav- ens at night But we think where the ransomed have trod ;
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pure wa-ters- flow thro' the val - leys of gold.Antl where life is a treas-ure
souls by the gale front its gar- dens are fanned, When we faint in the des - erts
day nev- er smiles from his pal - aee of light But we feel the bright smile of
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our God.
v
"Tis the land of our God, 'tis the home of the soul.Where the a - ges of splen-dor e - ter - nal- ly roll,
And we sometimes have longed for its ho -ly repose when our hearts have been rent with temptations and woes,
We are trav - el-ing home thro' earth's changes arxl gloom,To-a re-gion where pleasures unchanging-ly bloom.
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THE EVERGREEN MOUNTAINS OF LIFE. Concluded.
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Where the way - wea - ry trav - el - er reach - es his goal, On the ev - er - green mountains of
And we've drank from the tide of the riv - er that flows From the ev - er - green mountains of life.
And our guide is the glo - ry that shines thro' the tomb, From the ev - er - green mountains of life.
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life.
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A, J. S31TWALTEE.
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1. Sis - ter,
2. Peace - ful
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in tbe^cave so low:
day of life is fled;
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more our songs shalt know.
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A PILGEIM SONG.
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ALDIME S. KIEFFE2, ty cer.
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1. I'm a Ione-ly pilgrimhere,Vex'dwithmany a doubtandfear,AsI jour- ney a-Iong by the way ;
2. Hero the des-ertwiklsexpand Rounda- bout on ei-tlier hand, But I'm near-ing the Jor- dan, you see!
3. When the wil- der-ness is past.Aud I reach that home at last, Oh, bow hap- py my poor soul will be!
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But I hope at last to stand On fair Canaan's peaceful land, Free from sorrow, from doubt and dismay.
And be- yond that nar-row stream, Endless bc-w'raof blessing beam, And they're blooming for you and for me.
With the glo - ri-fied to stand On. that glitt'rlngelo-ry-land, And the Sav-iour,my Sav-iour, to see.
A-1-*—
D.S.— Thro' the
V I u " -' '. " " I ^
still - y hours of nightj'roaia the plains of endless light, Spirit voic - es oft whis-per
I know there's rest be- yond, That some oth-er souls haTe found.For in vis-ions their fae - est
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1 AM GOING H0M1 IN THE MOENING.
25
c.h. a.
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OHAS. E. GABBIEL.
3 I am going borne in the morning
And my Savior stamls at the door
He is waiting me at the portals,
I shall outer, and sorrow no more.
4 I am going home in the morning,
For with earth I shall soon be done;
Then I'll reign with .lesus in glory,
When my kingdom and crown will be won.
26
Mrs. KAB7 E. KAIL.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOOD NEWS?
I. H. TENNE7, ty per.
1. Have you heard the good news by the gos - pel proclaimed ?Great joy and sal-va-tion for all!
2. Have you heard that a Fountain was o - pened for you. To cleanse you from sor - row and shame?
3. Have you heard of the crowns that the ransom'd shall wear? The glo - ry so full and com-plete,
4. Have you heard the great news that a home in the skies To th' patient and faith - ful is giv'n?
0 ye starv- ing and poor, Je- sus waits at the door! Will you has- ten to an - swer
And tho' strange it may be that the wa - ters are free,— On - ly en - ter in Je - sus ■
When your life - work is done and the Tic - to - ry won, — Of the rest at King Je - sus -
Give the Sav - iour your love: it will bear you a- bove To the mansions prepared up
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his call?
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HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? Concluded.
27
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land, — 'From sor - ro\T and
beau - ti - ful land, From sor - row arfd sin,
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HOW SWEET!
D. P. AIEHAET.
3
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\\ ho have been on life's dark o - cean, Long by storm-y tempests driv'n ;
Life and death.and joy and sor-row, All o- bey his nigh com-maiids.
g.|M- -t-.-P-.Jl- +._ ■ JL.^-P.^.
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For their good who love the
For their good who love the
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Lord.
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3 Courage, then, press fearless onward,
Still by faith in Jesus dwell ;
Eest assured whate'er befall you,
With his blessing all is well.
Grace sufficient for his people
He hath promised in his word,
And all things do work together
For their good who love the Lord.
W. E. FENN,
YES, THIRE'S ROOM!
A. S. EIEFFEE.
29
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f In our
I Bound- less
o S Can you
'• i While the
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pray
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ther's house a - bove
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to
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his great love
be ex - cus'd?
bil - lows roll,
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Can you wait
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3 Dare you say "I will not go;"
Dare you any longer wait?
"While the cry is "yet there's room,"
And an hour may be too late?
4 Meroy's door still stands ajar,
And the Spirit whispers come!
Cries alike to rich and poor,
Saying., yet. there's boundless room.
I'M REDEEMED.
WM. B. ELiEE.
1— *-*r
1. I'll sins, I'll sing to my Saviour's praise, I'm re - deem'd,
2. I'll sins his love, for he set me free, I'm re - deem'd,
3. I'll tell his prais - es while here be - low, I'm re - deem'd,
4. O sing, ye saints, singa - gain with me, I'm re - deem'd,
redeem'd ! For he has led me from
redeem'd ! He paid the price on the
redeem'd ! And shout a - new when to
redeem'd ! And tell that par- don is
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full and free, I'm re - deem'd,
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WHAT A SATH'BING THAT WILL BE.
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31
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1. At the sounding of the trumpet, when the saints are gathered home, We will greet each other by the erys-tal
2. When the an -gel of the Lord proclaims that time shall he no more, We shall gather and thesaredand ransomed
3. At the great and fi-nal judgment.when the hidden comes to light.When the Lord in allhisglo- ry we shall
4. When the golden harps are soundingand the an-gel bands proclaim, In triumphant strains the glorious jubi-
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With the friends and all the loved ones, there a - wait- ing us to come,-.
Then to meet a -gain to - geth - er on the bright ce - les- tial shore, [Wnt
At the bid- ding of our Sav-iour,"Come,ye bless- ed, to my right," f
Then to meet and join to sing the song of Mo - ses and the Lamb, }
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What a gath'ringof theloYedones,whenwe'llmeet with oneanother,
By permission, from " Song Treasury,
32
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WHAT A fcATE'EING THAT WILL BE. Concluded,
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GLORY BI TO THE FATHER.
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the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost;
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BURTON. CM. With Chorus.
A. S. EIEFPEE.
33
1. A - las, and did ray Sav-iour bleed?
2. Well might the sun in darkness hide,
Q.f-'A A A
And did my Sov'- reign die? Would he de - vote that
And shut his glo - ries in, When Christ, the might-y
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A home in heav'n for me.
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TO BE THERE.
JOCEPH B. 110017.
TO BE THESE. Concluded.
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To be there, to be there,
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36
FBISCILLA ;. OWEHS,
ALL AROTOD ME WOKLE.
S. S. LOEEHZ, hy ptr.
4*^1
y U1
the flag of Je - sns O'er the earth unfurled! Sabbath schools are singing AS1 around the world
tie In - dian dia- monds, Pre-cious isl- andpearls; Learning Bi- ble les - sons, Hap - py boys and girls.
Sun - day schools are sing-ing,Franee and Spain and Rome; Hear their joyous music, songsof heav'n and home.
Sun - day schools in Chi - na Reaching down the coast; Mex- i - co is- lead - ing, Gal- lant lit- tie host.
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Sun- day schools in Chi - na, In - dia and .la- pan; Training souls for gto- ry, By the gos - pel plan
Af- ric's gold dust scattered 'Neath the feet of wrong ; Ris - es vsp in brightness From the darkness long.
Where the n-.'ir- tyrs suf- fered Ho - ly seed is spread; Gather up these ru- bies Dyed in life-blood red.
Glad Bia-i-.il inn chil - dren Praise to God .shall sing; Far-off Pat- a- gon - ia An-swera Christ is King.
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the flag
v v v v r v v
O'er the earth un-furled! Sunday schools are singing All a- round the world.
Chorus
W-y-ri-#»-'S-» — eH
IIS.
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Lift thecroi
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oss of Je - sus, Bear the Bi - ble on ; Soon the world will ech - o
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"WHITES THAI? SHOW.
37
S. A. OIEliK,
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1. White as Arrow; oh, *what a prom-ise For the heav- y - lad- en breast.When by faith the soul receives it,
2. Whitens snow; can my transgressions Thus be whol- ly washed a-way, Leav-ing not a trace be-hind them,
&. Yes, at once, and that complete-ly Thro' the blood of Christ, I know, All my sins, tho' red, iike crimson,
W-ea - ri-siess is changed to rest.
Like a cloudless surn-merday? '
May become as white as enow. S Whit-er thansnow„
whit-er than snow, Washed, in the blood of the
in the
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HE WILL RECEIVE ME.
GEO. B. EOLSDTBIH.
1. Come now, dear Lord .re - ceive ray heart, Make rae toy serv- ant while inyouth, From all that's sin - ful
2. I dare not wait for rip - er years, But Jong, dear Sav - iour, now for thee, O! come and ban - ish
3. I know In thee true joys arefound^And all will fade, this world can mete, So for thy king-dona
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all my fears. And let
I am bound,— Cast alt,
Or teaeb rne love and truth.
me ev - er dwell with thee,
my Je - sas, at thy feet.
He will re- ceive, I know he will, He
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I AM WITH THEE EVERY HOUR,
39
Arr. from a " Jubilee Song," by J. H. TE1TOE7.
am with
am with
am with
am with
am with
am with
thee
thee
thee
thee
thee
thee
For too long the way, and dart, for thee a - lone. \
For my love un-chang-a - ble is pledged to thee, f
I will cheer thy troubled heart, thy burdens bear. \
-ry hourTmy strength is thine/Thou the ten - der branch, and I the liv - ing vine. J
-ry hour, till life's work done, I shall bear thee hence to stand before the throne. 1
-ry hour.and hear -en waits, To throw o - pen wide for thee its pearl- y gates, j
■ryhour, O ransomed one,
ry hGiir,tru.stthouin me,
ry hour, I know thy care,
with thee,
From "Spiritual Songs. No. 2," by per.
iv jv v •
w ^rith thee,
40
Kit. E. B. HABTZLES.
MY REDEEMER LIVES.
1. "I know that my Re- deem-er lives!" I feel his kindling lore; I'll hearths cross till I shall gain
2. "I know that ray Re - deem-er lives!" To in - ter - cede for me; And by his rich, a - bounding grace
3. "I know that my Re - deem-er lives !" The U - ni - ver - sal King; Let all the earth and all in beav'n
rl
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My crown in heay'n a - bove.) Hal-le- - In
I'm saved e - ter - nat - ly. >
To him their prais-es bring. J Hal-le
- jah ! Hal-le - la
- jah! Jesus stands and bids me,
luiah evermore^ Hal-le - iu-i&b. evermore! Je-sus stands and bids me
"bids me eoJiiefc Hal - te-
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lu-jah evermore 1 Hal-le - lu-jah evermore! I
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am on my journey home,
am on my jonr-ney home.
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From "Spiritual Songs," by per.
n
i
SACBI3D STEBAK
I. H, HALL.
41
1. O flood of liv - ing wa-ters. And might-y crim-son tide. Blest fountain of sal - va - tion, From
2. Thy v/a - ters drown ail sor-rows, Ex- tin-guish ct' - ry grief, And blot-ting out trangressions, Brings
3. Thy grace ex - eels the J or -dan, Which made the lep - er whole; Lol thou hast Healed the sick-ness, Which
42
PKI3CILLA I. OWZKS.
MEET ME AT THE KING'S EIGHT HAND.
I. BALTZZLL, by ner.
1. Meet me at the King's right hand, Scholars dear of mine;
2. In that dread and sol - emn day Tribes of earth shall meet;
X. Oh, re - mcm-ber in youryouth,Time must pass a - way ;
4. Come to Christ, a will- iug band, Schol-ars dear of mine;
Gath-ered there, a joy - fnl band,
Cast - ing off their proud ar - ray
Heed the Sav-iour's words of truth,
Then, up - on the King's right hand,
Saved by love di - vine.
" At the Judg-ment-se.it
Think of that great day
I shall see you shine
}
Let me see you wait-ing stand Read-y
IN IS f\
for the glo - ry- land ;
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MEET ME AT THE KING'S RIGHT HAND. Concluded.
43
JtZE
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N~N
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Meet me, oh, meet me at the King's right hand.
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HAPPY GATHERING HOME.
a. s. kieffeb.
WM. B. BLAEE.
1. When life's day is o
2. There to dwell for - ev
3. There, on hills of Zi
ver, "We shall gather home
- er With the saints a - bove,
- on, Drinking "wa-ters pure,
I
To our Father's man-sion, Never more to roam ;
Blest with all the pleas-ure Of a Saviour's love.
S-Sing-ing in God's presence Ever more se- cure.
44
EOT. ;. S. JJABTIS.
AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.
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E. M. McINIOSH, by jar.
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. f I think I should mourn o'er my sor- row - ful fate, If sor- row in heav - en can
•| If no oneshouldbe at the beau - ti - ful gate, There wait-ing and watching for
o fHowfsad-ly I'd feel in the heav- en - ly state, If sad-ness in heav- en can
• \ If no one should be at the beau - ti - ful gate, Con - duct- ed to glo '- ry by
O Lord, I be-seech thee for wis- dom and grace, In win-ning lost souls uu - to
be
me
be.
me.
thee
me.
. }
[ That ma- ny may be in that beau - ti - ful place, A crown of re - joic-ing to
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EOSANNA.
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45
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1. Let loud ho - san - nas .joy - ful rise With -in thy courts to - day:
2- Ho - san - nas be to Christ our Kin?! Who bore our sin and shame;
3. Ho- san - na while we so - journ here! Ho - san - na when we die!
II J \ -to-
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Ho - san - na ! let our
Ho - san - na then our
- yond the skies In loft - j notes of praise,
voic - es ring In lion- or of his name,
souls will cheer A - bovetho vault-ed sky.
Ho - - san - na! Ho - - san - na!
Ho - aan-na, ho - san-na, bo - san-na, ho - san - na !
Copyright, 1S82, by Hugo & Armstrong!.
46
Idrs. CHAPlliN.
TEEBE'S A LIGHT IN THE HAEBOR.
J. CALVIN BDSHEY.
N IS •*■
am sail in^ o'er life's sea, Bound for Canaan's happy land, Onward glides theswingingkeel.Quick the
2. Tho' the billows high may toss,A.nd the white-capp'd breakers foam, There's a -hand upon the helm Which will
3. Tho' my soul in patience waits, Soon -I'll reach the golden shore, And with-in the Jasper gates Sing his
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helm o - beys I lie hand. "| There'sa light,
guide you safely home,
praise for- ev - er- more.
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There'sa light,
Poor sin - ner, it shines for
in the harbor,
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Shining bright for you and me.
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Mrs. C. L. SHACZLCCE.
Duet.
SOME TO THE FOUNTAIN.
Arr. fron rBAHK M. DAVIS.
47
he
1. Come to the life - giv - ing Fount - ain, Drink, for its wa - ters are pure;
2. Free-ly His love He be - stow- eth ; Free - ly His ran - som He paid;
3. Grace all- suf - ft - cient sus - tain- ing; "Wis-dom to .guide thee a - right,
4. Life in the heav- en - ly man - sions Free - ly He of - fers to thee ;
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On Him thy bur - den was
In - to the king-dom of
This shall thy her - it - age
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be.
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48
Ssv. W. P. OOSNEE.
MUSIC OVEE YONDES.
A. J. SHOWALTK.
J-
veryon-der. On the bright, e - ternal shore, Where the saints shall dwell with
ver you- der, Where the crys - tal wa - ters glide, Where the tree of life is
ver yon- der, And the songs shall nev - er cease, For the saints shall dwell for-
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Je - sus, All tEe bright for - ev - er more; All their years of sor - row end - ed, Where no
ev - er Bloom- ing by the sil - ver tide. Oh, what joy the heart is thrill-ing, O - ver
- ev - er With the Lord in per - feet peace. Soon we hope to join their eho - rus On the
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night can ev - er come, They are sing -ing, sweet- ly sing-ing, In their glo - rious heav'n-ly home.
on the shin-ing shore, Where they sing the song of Mos - es And the Lamb for- ev - er more.
bright e - ter - nal shore, Where the saints shall be with Je - sus, All the bright for- ev - er more.
M I
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. Solo.
PHAY FOR YOUE BOY TO-NI&HT.
QEO. EOBT. CAiSKS.
49
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1. Once I was pure as dews that fall From the morn - ing clouds a - bove-,
2. Weary the world, and dark and wild, And with ma-ny a fa - tal snare,
3. Moth-er, my heart is hard and cold, And is blighted with grief and care,
4. Tho1 in the toils of sin, your boy Yet is wan - d'ring far from home,
ACCOMP.
Now I am held in the
As onward sweeps the
Pray for your boy as
Oft- en he yearns for the
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world's dark thrall, A - - way from the Fa-ther's love,
surg - ing tide, Far a - way from
oft of old. When a child be -
old - en joy Be - - fore he be - gan
is
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God and prayer. !
side your chair, f
gan to roam. '
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night,
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Pray God to give your boy the light To lead him to heaven and thee.
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50
&0 AND TELL JESUS.
T. P. SETAM, by pe».
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1. Go and tell Je - sns, wea - ry, sin- sick soul, He'll ease thee of thy bur - den, make thee "whole;
2. Go and tell Je- sus, when your sins a - rise Like mountains of deep guilt be - fore your eyes;
3. Go and tell Je - sus, He'll dis - pel thy fears, Will calm thy pain- ful doubts and dry thy tears ;
-£— *^H-* -S-^-f-
Look np to Him, He on- ly can for- give, Believe on Him, and thou Shalt sure- ly live.
His blood wusspilt, His precious life he gave, That mer - cy, peace, and par- don you might have.
He'll takethee in His arms and on Hisbreast.Thoumay'stbe nap- py, and for - ev - er rest.
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Je - sus. Go and tell Je - sus, Go and tell Je - sus, He on - ly can for- give.
OS:
t*-PH — |-
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P— £—!*-
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DRINKING AT THE FOUNTAIN.
Hb — b
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WK. B. BlAEE,
I
3
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1. I come to thee, O bless - ed Lord, I'm at
2. O won - drous love, that sought for me, I'm at
3. I feel thy cleans - ing from all sin, I'm at
the fount - ain drink- lng!
the fount, -ain drink- ing!
the fount - ain drink- ing!
fl^
zazzizv
-a--r — &—
-«-
I claim the prom - ise
That pur- ehas'd par - don
It gives me joy and
of- thy word, My
full and free, My
peace with - in, My
i
Refrain. S
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Glo
ry to God! I'm at the fountain drink-in=
m
soul
soul
EOUl
sat
is
Bed!
sat
is
fled!
sat
• Is
■ fled!
sxa.
jjzzz^
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m
Glo - ry to God ! My soul is sat - is - fied !
52
iP
N=
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S
:&=&
THE" JASPER SSa,
JOHK IHOHAS Eitt,
*— r
zp ~vc
1 — 4 — -P — b — I N — fc — K — \ c — I-*— T
— A — #— ■! 1 t 1-5 — P — P — P — \ — N — I i— \-
#'_* — #f — *~Mr
A w
J. When we've cross'd; the Jasper Sea To the oth - er shore, Full of bliss our song shall be,
2. To theja<Jgern"entseat a - &ove Swift- ly we'rt re - pair. Saved from wrath rhro'Je- sna' lo-»e,
3* Cap-tive chains shall bind no more, When death sets us free; When we reach the oth - er shore..
Praising evermore. With the angels round the throne, Robed in white they stand.Deat hand tears are never known,
We snail see him there. Parting days will never com-e, Bright- our home wirl be, Whea we reach the other shore,
O'er the Jas-per sea. Parting days- will never come, Bright our home wilL be, When we reach the other shore.
N-*-*-
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Hi TT
u • •
I IS
CHOKUS.
1/1/ 1<V
th«
m
i» f» ♦
In that hap-py land. When ire reach
O'er the Jas-per Sea.
O'er the Jas-per Sea. When we reach the shore, when we reach the shore.
-SM/-
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P
-fr-fr-|*-!fc-lA-
O'er the Jasper Sea,
- ! i i i i itJ
A A H
U> V V
W&J+3JL
THE JA3PEE SEA. Concluded.
i* ,♦ i» i»
V v y y
Sea, Joy shall reign ev-er -
o'er the Jasper Sea, joy -shall ewer reign.
IN IN
A A
§!£
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joy shall ever reign,
And heav'nour home will be.
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A A A A A
IA IA IA IA~
v y w 1/ j v • in/' r
WE'RE GOING SOME BY AND BY.
Je-sus has eon--? to
\ Where pain and sor-row and death nev-^r dome- We're go-ing
home by and
home by .and
and
and
23
i4t=!z=iz:
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■V—v-
-»-
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by
by,
:f=t=t
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by. ;
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Chorus.
in n
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aa
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A-A1-
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:*
There we shall meet by the bright,sbining riv
Sing- ing the prais - es af Je - £,us tor - -ev
er; We're go - ing home by and
er; We're go - ing home by and
by
by
and
.end
by:
by.
2 There he hath made all our mansions complete ;
We're going home by and by, by and by :
Soon in those mansions of love we shall meet:
We're going borne by and by, by and fey.^CHO.
3 Kindred and friends in that sweet home shaM meet-;
We're going home by and by, by and byj
There we shall walk on the bright, golden street;
We're going home by and by, by and by.— Cmb
54
ttl. £. W. CHAPMAK.
NOT ALWAYS,
;a3. a. uotriErr.
— ! — — y
•— «— ml— ^
1. Not
2. The
al - ways, pil-grim str&n-gev. Not al- ways on our jonr- ney home; The place for yon pre -
ma - sic hall is bril- Siant, And sweet the cho - ral choosers there: Tis bright with shin- ing
■ par - rng, Will wet - eome g^re when e'er yon come,
an - gels> And many a cher-teli'd friendjis there.
a! - way*! Not
al- ways on our Journey home; Soon with the white-robed angels We shall rest'neath the bright,erystal iloraa
3 The Prince of Life is with them.
In majesty and peace serene;
The mansions of the holy
Are decked with lustrous golden sheen.— Cho.
4 With shoots of joy and triumph.
They who have conquer'd in the fight.
Are with their blessed Leader,
Arrayed in;robes of purest white.— Cho.
MCT SUBIAY.
Duet.
IN THE SING'S HIGHWAY.
WIS. S. BLAZE.
55
•»"-J-#-i-
♦-• -♦-
1. Wher-ev-er you may be, What- ev - er you may seeThatwouldleads-ouin- to e-vil, sayyou uay.
2. The nieadows may be green, Where by-path stile is seen.Turn a -side the lit - tie flow-ers seem to say.
3. For on enchanted ground There's danger all a-round, And a thousand pleasant voices bid you stay.
4. Our God will guide us right, And walking in the light, We shall win a crown of glo- ry in the day
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Oh, do not turn a - side,What-ev- er may be- tide, But keep along the middle
Be sure you take no heed,They're tryingto mislead, But keep along the middle
With fingers stop your ears,And never mind the jeersLjust keep along the middle
When Jesus calls his own Together round the throne who keep along the middle
V.
of the King's high - way.
of the King's high - way.
of the King's high - way.
of the King's high - way.
Chorus.
-M
me
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tx-f
tat
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We'll keep along the way, We'll keep along the way, We'll keep along the middle of the King's high
We will not turn a - side What-ev-er may be - tide, But keep along the middle
9;i£
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7— -I — 1 1 — H 1 — j-i — I !
i — I — F — y-Hj-T-'x-r-f— ' —
A-F-P-
1/
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of the King's high - way.
r*-r*^r*-
f^
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56
JESUS, LOVER OP MY SOUL.
With earnest, tender expression
Kh — s— N— \
WU. S. EEADBtJET.
±HE*:
Mr
> IN
-*-*r
-V-rP-
T g-
1. Je-
2. Oth
sns, lov-
er zef-
er of my sou?,
uge have- 1 oone-
Let me to thy bo-som fly,.
Hangs my helpless soul on thee ;
JV-fv
!S V
Sir :
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sus.
lo-v* er of my kou^ Let
ref- uge have I none — Hangs-
* n n i_
te- thy bosom fly,
helpless soul on thee;
1. Je-
2. Oth
n%e>
mv
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fe
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While the billows near me roll,
Leave, ah l leave me not alone.
While the tempest still is high:
Still support and comfort me :
Huie me, O my Saviour,,
All my tFust on thee is
-N-N-
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Whfle
Leave,
the-
ah.?
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billows near me roll, While the
leave ma not alonev Still sup-
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tempest stHl is high-: Hide me.O my
port and eomfert me r All my trust on
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From " Fresh Laurels." by per. of Biklow & Mais.
v-u-
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JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL. Concluded.
I /TV
57
w
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A^
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hide,
stayed,
Till the storm of life be past;
All my help from thee I bring—
Safe in - to the haven guide;
Cov - er ray de-fence-less head
1
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Sav-ionr, hide, Till the storm of
thee is stayed, All my help from
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life be past;
thee I bring—
±3L
Safe
Cov -
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to the haven guide;
my defenceless head
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ritard.
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O receive my soul at last.
With the shadow of thy wing.
Safe into the haven guide;
Cover my defenceless head
O receive my soul at last.
With the shadow of thy wing
O receive my
With the shadow
3*s3fc£
soul at last. Safe in
of thy wing. Cov - er
to the haven guide: O receive my soul at last.
my defenceless head With the shadow of thy wing.
IPP5L
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-br-W-kr-k-fcs-
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1
58
II, and A. S. K.
2E YE ALSO READY.
ALMNE S. KIEFFEK,
|^ffil
1. Ready when the dawn-ing
2. Ready when the noon - tide
3. Ready when the eve - ning
-9-9-'-9-'-9- -9-
Comes creeping cold and gray, And we waken up from slumber
Is quiv-er - ing with heat, And there stealeth o'er the spir- it
Fills lil-y cups with dew, And the last bright beam of day-light
g-v— w— v-
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To
A
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Chobus.
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greet an-oth - er day.
Ian - guor dream- y, sweet,
lad - ing from our view.
ft * *
Read- y
the morning.
Read-y at the noon,
-9- -9- • -9- ' -9-
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ven - tide, Christ com - eth soon.
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■ 4 Ready In the midnight
A vigil still to keep;
- Tho' the wearied eyes by watching
Have closed themselves in sleep
5 Blessed be that servant,
"What time the Lord returns,
Who in faithful trust is keeping
A lamp that brightly burns.
A. S. EISPF3E.
BEAUTIFUL HOME ABOVE.
B. BLAEE.
59
I
I
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the soul, Oh, how I
■*" -*i- _«i"
1. Jn the. cit - y of God, thathomeof the soul, Oh, how I long, long to be there
2. Thereare man-sions of light in yon -der bright land, Mansions for you, mansions for me;
3. There are an - gels of light in robes of pure white, Harp-ing their harps, sing-ing in love;
4. Thereis Je - sus the Lamb who purchased my soul, Je - sua, my Lord, fountain of love;
& * h r f* i . -k- r r f i
§*fe
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-fi=?=?L
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Fine.
• • -^- -5- ! ' — ' u I
i friends of my youth long
There are fount -ains of love my lips long to taste,
gone to their rest,
Beau
Flash
There are proph - ets and priests that walk in the light, Beau
There I trust to a - bide while a - ges shall roll, Beau
Jv & fN ^ N
ti - ful home a - bove.
ing so pure and free,
ti - ful home a - bove.
tl - ful home a - bove.
OF£=M=F^= ?=?— ^= r*=Pi *— A— r*-*
-y—ff — i* — </, Yj — h — h — i b-|~t — k — t
L l_H k h bfc— *■
Chorus.
V V V r
D.8.— beau - ti - ful home.
:t:
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beau
ti - ful home
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a - bove.
i|
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t
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■Ar-Ar- Ar-AH
I'll sing of that home, that beautiful home, Beautl - ful home, beau-ti - fnl home ; I'll sing of that home, that
^ >^ -*. -w- h ^ ^ i ^ /-^ _«_
' rf-^fcjl— tr-r£ . . a ■ r-_ ~r i~ir-J-J J-rt-fr-*-*-
so
0 REDEEMED !
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Arr. fr»m a " Spiritual."
IN
¥
-♦—■—i — — i— — i- — -fv-
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re-deem'd! re- deem'd! I'm wash'd in
I'm wash'd in
9 — 9 — ■-
±=^im^jF
3~a ■■■"
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the blood of
the blood of
the Lamb!
the Lamb!
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re-deem'd! re -
*—v
v—v-
9t
Fine.
deem'd! I'm wash'd in the blood of the Lamb!
I'm wash'd in the blood of the Lamb!
1. Lord, I am thine, en - tire - ly thine,
2. With full con - Bent thine would I be,
3. Grant one poor sin - ner more a place,
4. A wretch -ed sin -ner, lost to Ciod,
-■/--■/
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75. C.
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»-»
AL-£— Ir-fAh
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, Purchas'd and saved by blood di - vine,
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb, J A"d own thy sov'reign right in me.
| A-mong the chil-dren of thy grace.
'■But ran-som'd by In-manuel's blood.
Wash'd in the blood of the Lamb.
p «
A. .
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1 1
t. B. IATTA.
LIGHT m THE VALLEY .FOE ME.
E. E, VATHI3.
61
^:
1. When to the earth I am bid- ding a-dieu, And in the dis - tance the nies - sen - ger see,
2. Je - sus, who suf - fer'd and died for ray sake, Then "will ray stay and my com- fort - er be;
3. Now 1 ara los - ing my hold up - on earth, Je - sus is ten - der - ly set - ting me free;
A-^-A-A — A— *-rA — M-^m-^—n
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Twill not be darkness my soul go- eth thro'. There will be light for me. There will be light for me,
Heaven's bright dawn on my vis- ion shall break.There willbe light forme.
fcrlo-ry is breaking and heaven has birth, There will be light for me. forme,
I • -^ I' -m- I
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There will be light for me, for me, When thro' the vallev of death I shall go,There will be light for me.
n . i i i n
ii^zBi
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>— A-AA-A-w-
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62
BRING THEM TO THE FOLD.
LIZZIE UNDERWOOD,
A=fc:
i:i3z*(:
i — s v — ly— i r~ r — 3>— ' — ^ — I hi — e P> — N— i-
J. B. VAUGHN, by per
-A — v— r
=N-+
1. Je - sus loves the chil-riren, Bring them to theMas-ter; To the ten- der Shepherd, Lead them to his fold ;
2. Je - sus loves the children, And he died to save them ; Heed his lov -ing mes-sage, .Suf- /er them, to come;
*»&►-
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Fine.
^±fij^it;2-?-^tii^=i.T-i-iziIi
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K-d-r~^-H-
Let him bless the chil-dren.Ilrins them, parents.icachers. For the Saviour's blessing As in days of old.
Teach them love their Saviour While their youth i.spassing,Gath- er in the children To their sabbath home.
£V- — i&
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1? £~ i/
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D.S.— Gath - er in the chil-drcn.Hap - py lit - tie children : Gath- er in the children,Bring them to the fold.
H
Chorus,
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Gath-er in the chil-dren,The hap - py lit - tie chil-dren, Gath- er in the children.Bring them to the fold;
PJf 14***4-14-^4— 14— 14— 14- -4—14—4—14—4—4 — 4?tfBAH4---4— 4— 14-
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S. O'MALEY CLTJFF.
I AM PRAYING FOR YC3.
S
ft
ISA D. BANKET. 63
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I have a
I have a
I have a
I have a
-*-
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I
Saviour, He's plead- ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Sav-iour, tho' earth-friends be few ; And
Fa- ther: to me He has giv - en A nope for e- ter - ni - ty, bless-ed and true; And
robe : 'tis re - splen- dent in whiteness, A - wait- ing in glo- ry my won- der-ing view; Oh,
peace: it is calm as a riv- er— A peace that the friends of this world never knew; My
5. When Je - sus has found you, tell oth-ers the story. That my lov- ing Sav- iour is your Saviour, too ; Then
now He
soon will
when I
Sav- iour
pray that your Sav - iour may bring them, to glo
is watching
He call me
re - ceive it,
a - lone
in ten - der- ness o'er me, And oh, that my Sav-iour were your Saviour, too !
to meet Him in heav-en, But oh, that He'd let me bring you with me, too!
all shin - ing in brightness, Dear friend, could I see you re - ceiv- ing one, too!
its Au - thor and Giv- er, And oh, could I know it was giv - en to you!
*=£r^
-A -A— A-
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ry , And prayer will be answered, 'twas answered for you !
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Chorus.
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rail.
/T\ s?\
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IF
:IS
For you
am praying, For
^=?c
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you
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I am pray -ing. For you I
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praying, I'm pray- ing for you.
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By permission of BIGLOW Ss MAi:
f
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1 ' i ' r
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64
^S* I N D E X.*S^
PACK.
Abide with me 9
A homo over Jordan 8
All around the world 36
A pilgrim song 24
Around the Saviour's lofty throne. 18
At the beautiful gate 44
Beautiful home nbove 59
Be ye also ready 58
Bring them to the fold 62
Burton 33
Children of Zion 10
Come to the fountain 47
Daran 35
Drinking at the fountain 51
Enough for me 12
Ever will I pray 21
Ely as the doves to their windows 6
Georgia 5
Gibson 14
Glory be to the Father 32
Go and tell Jesus 50
Golden harps are sounding 20
Happy gathering home 43
Happy Zion 3
Have you heard the good news 26
He will receive me 38
Hosanna 45
I am going home in the morning 25
I am praying for you 63
I am. with Thee every hour 39
PAGE.
I'll be there 11
In the King's highway 55
I'm redeemed 30
Jesus, Lover of my soul 56
Light in the valley for me 61
Meet me at the King's right hand 42
Music over yonder 48
My Friend 17
My Redeemer lives 40
Not always 54
Oh, how sweet 28
Oh, sweet Sabbath morning 4
O redeemed 60
Over there 16
Pray for your boy to-night 49
Sacred stream 41
Singing glory hallelujah 13
Sweet friendship 15
The brighter shore 19
The evergreen mountains of life 22
There's a light in the harbor 46
The Jasper Sea 52
To be there 34
Tribute 23
Welcome to glory 7
We're going home by and by 53
What a gathering that will be 31
Whiter than sjiow 37
Yes, there's room ...^ 29
ZION SONGSTER NO. 2.
^•TH &¥
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iSDITSD BYh-
^ALDINE S. KIEFFER.3N-
And the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion -with songs
and everlasting joy upon their heads. Ibaiah,
PUBLISHED BY
RUEBUSH, KIEFFER & CO.
Dayton (Rockingham Co.), Virginia,
J. If. ARMSTRpNQ & CO., Wusio Tjpogmptie™, Philadelphia.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1887, by
ALD1NE S. KIFFFER.
In the Office of tlte Librarian- of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
THg J. II. ARMSTRONG COMPAXT.
Music TrroeKAPHEBs,
TIO Sanwm Stre«t, Pbtltdelphla.Fa.-
Zion Songster.
No. 2.
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, f Chris - Hans, I am
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2 I was lost, but Jesus found me,
Taught my heart to seek his face;
From a wild and lonely desert,
Brought me to his fold of grace.
3 Now my soul with rapture glowing
Sings aloud his pard'ning love,
Looks beyond a world of sorrow
To the pilgrim's home above.
4 I shall yet behold my Saviour
When the day of life is o'er,
I shall cast my crowns before him,
I shall praise him evermore.
(3)
0. B. F.
THE WONDROUS SIOET.
J. B. BABBOwTJ.
1. O! howwondroos-rs' the- sto- ryf
2. ()! what love is here- a. - IhwmT- img f
3. Who will slight his ten-der plead- rug ?
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How the matchless Son of God
How it human love transcends r
Who re - sist such melting love?
Left hjs home of heav'nly
Je - sus dies to bring hi*
Come ae - eept liis tree and
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glo - ryT and for us He in • ter- posed Jus pre - cious blood. "V
en - e - mies to God, To re - con - cile and make us friends. -
full sal - va- tion now, And then we'll reign with him a - bove. >
Gto - ry, glo - 17, hal - le-
Glo - ry, gk) - ry, hal - le-
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And now he pleads be- fore the
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SHE WONDROUS STORY. Concluded.
he pleads tie - tone his Fa- ther's threoe aJbove*
He pleads be - fore his Fa- ther's throne-above, Aud In - ter - -cedes for
5ie pleads, he pleads be -fore the throne,
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LITTLE ONES LIKE TO.
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1. Je - sus, when he 5etl
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the sky,
lour sought
And
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3 Did the Savioursny fhem nay?
No, ha kindly bade them stay;
Suffered none to turn away
Little ones like me.
4 Children, -fiien, should love him too,
Strive his holy will to do,
Pray to him, and praise him too —
Little ones like me
I. It. EAVIS.
TEE HEALING FLOOD.
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1. To the Fount of Cleans - inR I have been. Been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb
2. 1 hare found the peace the ran - som'd know, Been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb
3. I have found the balm for my sick soul. Been wash'd in the blood of the Lamb
II
I am eleaDs'd with - out and cleans'd with- to,
I en - joy the lore He doth be - stow.
To the ut - ter - most 1 am made whole.
Been wash'd in
Been wash'd in
Been wash'd in
the blood of the Lamb!
the blood of the Lamb!
the blood of the Lamb!
IS
precious blood that wash-es white as snow! See the crini- son tide from Cal-r'rj's mountain
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I once was a - way from the Sav - lour,
I wan-der'4 a - way In the dark - ness,
I then fill - ly trust - ed in Je - sus,
No Ion - ger in dark - ness I'm walk - ing,
• - _k b N A . A A A » A
And as Tile as a sin - ner could be.
Not a ray of true light could I see,
And then oh, what a joy came to me ;
For the light is now shin - ing on me.
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I won - der'd if Christ, the Ee - deem - er, Could save
The thought filled my poor heart with sad - ness. No hope
My heart o - yer-now'd with his prais - es. For say -
And now un - to oth - ers I'm tell - ing. He sav'd
a poor sin - ner
for a sin - ner
ing a sin - ner
a poor sin - ner
like me.
like me.
like me.
like me.
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Copyright by J. J. Hood. Used by permission.
8 I. T. B.
Moderate
THE BEAUTIFUL SHORE.
WO. I. BALL.
tiave /mi not heard of a bean- ti.-ful shore. Where tirGeceasesnever,andnightcQim3sno>more?
2. That beau-ti - ful home is for you and for me, There's bliss in its mansions.its walls I can see,.
3. Haw sweet it will be on that beau-ti- fulshore,Wheresorrowan<lpartingshall meetus no more?
i. O yes, I have- heard of that beau-- ti-- fulshore.Wberetimeeeasesnever.a-ndnightcomes nomore;
k / i/
There joy, sweet-ly reign-rng, we'ir ev - er be blest,
There Je-- sua of Naz - a - reth we can be- bold,
"With songs and with honors," we'll march to that land,
There Je - sus- is. reigmr fng^we'K ev - er be blest,
Wl
here pilgrims may dwell in that home-land of rest.
The King of all kingd©ms,we'l'l eometo- histoid.
To meet the dear loved ones,that glo - ri-nedbancl
We'll'sev-er no' more in that sweet landofrest-
That beau
That beau- ti
ti - Sai shore, -. . .
shore, that beau - ti - ful
shore,
the home . - . of,
The home of the blest,
/ ? V
the West, . . . .
the homeof theblest,,
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THE BEAUTIFUL SHORE. Concluded.
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We'll sev - er no more,
We'll sev - er no more, we'll sev - er no more,
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In that beau - ti - ful
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THE EDEN OF LOVE.
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A. S. ZIEFFE2.
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1. Oh, when shall I dwell in my Fa-ther's bright home, From sor - row and sin ev - er free,
2. Oh, fair are the halls in that pal - ace of song, Andsweet-ly the ran - som'dones sing,
3. There safe shall I rest when life's jour - ney is o'er, And sing with the loved ones a - bove,
With fair, shiu- ing an - eels for- ev - er to roam, And my bless - ed Re-deem
As a - ges of bliss flood their bright tide a- long In that home of the Sav -
There dwell with my Sav - iour and friends ev - er-more In that sweet, hap - py E -
lour,
den
to see?
our King.
of love.
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WHY NOT NOW?
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1. Heark - en to the Sav - lour's voice, Call
2. Friends and loved ones of the Lord, Call
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ing ev -
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to
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one,
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Fix your thoughts on
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now your choice, Hear,
sweet - est song. Come,
things a - bove, Sin -
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O hear him call!
O sin - ner, come!
ner, why not now ?
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Why not serve him
He will give you
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Lord in youth,
while you can,
all sweet rest,
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And be - fore him bow?
Come and make your vow?
Come to him just now,
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Whv not serve him now in truth. Sin - ner, why not now?
Whv do you so i - die stand? Sin - ner, why not now?
Come, poor "sin- ner, and be blest, Sin - ner. why not now?
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CLOSE TO JESUS,
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1. Close to the side of Je
2. Close to the side of Je
3. Close to the side of Je
Chorus.— Close to the side of Je
sus.— Safe in his love and care; Hap - py
bus, — Striv - ing to do his will ; Try - ing
sus,— All thro' the jour - ney lone; Bun - shi
sus, — Safe in his love and care; Hap • py
the
soul from
serve him
cloud he
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Peace - ful •
Claim- ing
Him will
Peace - ful •
ly rest - ing
his prom - ise
I trust a -
ly rest - ing
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there,
still;
lone;
there.
fi^r
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Trust- ing a - lone his mer - cy.
What tho' the way be lone - ly,
Then, when the waves of Jor - dan
m
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Lean-ing up- on his breast,
Dan-gers around me fall.
Roll at my trembling feet,
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D. C. for Chokus.
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Here will I dwell for - ev .
Je - sus a - lone can save
With him a - lone to guide
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er, Here will I make my rest.
me, On him I cast my all.
me, Triumph will be com - plete.
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Miss ADA SII2T.
EASTSB LILIES.
W. 3. MAETIH. by in.
*:
1. East - er lil - les, fair
2. Je - bus loved the lil
3. As theflow'ra from win ■
4. Like the lil - ies are
5. Some are on - ly lit ■
and sweet, Bring them wet with
ies fair, Think of them, said
ter's death, In the spring-time
our lives, Op - 'ning one by
tie buds, Where- so - e'er they
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dew
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bloom,
one;
be,
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To the bless-ed Saviour's feet,
'Tho' they nei-ther toil nor spin,"
So our Sav-iour lives on high,
Some are ful - ly o - pen now,
Je - sus, take them as thine own,
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JOSEPHINE POLLABD.
TELL US SOMETHING MOKE,
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1. Tell us something more of the love
2. Tell us somethingmore of the Cru
3. Tell us something more of the Ho
iy
Je
fix
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ion, Tell us
y. Where they
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V V V V
V V
CHOEl'S.
Tell us how he suf- fer'd death for sin- ners, Tell us of the cross he bore.)
Tell us of thebloodthat ev - er cleans-es. Flow-ing from his wounded side. > Tell
Tell us how he gath-er'd lit - tie chil-dren In - to his most lov - ing arms. J
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P. P. ELISS.
2ACGHEUS
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1. Thro' the crowd- ed streeta of
2. In the branch - es of a
S. Like an ear - nest lit - tie
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Jer - i - cho, see The ho - ly Naz - a - rene
syc - a -more tree, The joy - ful pub-li- can
Zac-che-us, I, Would fain the ho - ly One
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9
Hear the shout of praise from the hap - py ones there, "Who his heal - ing vir - tues know.
Hear the Mas - ter's voice, say- ing, " Zac- che - us, come. For I must a - bide with thee."
I would haste with joy at the bless- ed com- mand, "For I must a- bide with thee."
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1. There is a Land, a hap - py land.Wheretearsarewipeda - way From ev - 'ry eye by
2. There is a Home, a hap- py home, Where wayworn trav'lers rest, Where toil and lan-guor
3. There is a Port, a peace - ful port, A safe and qui - et shore, Where wea - ry ma - rin -
4. There is a Clime, a glo- rious clime, A re - gion fair and calm, Where all a- round are
5. That land be mine, that calm re - treat,That crown of glo-ry bright; Then I'll es-teemeaeh
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re - sort When life's rough voyage is
sub- lime, And all the air is
ter sweet, And ev - 'ry bur - den light, And
I
day,
blest,
o'er,
balm.
And
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When
And
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16
A. 9. EIEfFEE.
SAY. ARE YOU READY?
Bav. W. H. SAMSELL.
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1. Should the Death-An - gel
2. Ma - ny sad spir-its
3. Ma - ny redeera'dones
f-
knoclc at thy chamber
now are de - part-ing
now are as-cend- ing
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In the still watch of to
In - to the world of de
In - to the mansions of
night,
spair;
light;
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Ev - 'ry brief moment
Je - sus is plcad-ing
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pass in - to tor-ment,
brings your doom nearer,
high up in glo - ry,
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Or to the lanrf of de - light?
Sin - ner, 0 sin-ner, be - ware!
Seek - ing to save you to • night.
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Say, are you read - y,
O are yon read - y, If the Death-An - gel should call?
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Concluded.
Hitard.
17
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41
Say,
are you read -y, O are you read - y?
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Mer - cy stands wait-ing for all.
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, / God,mafcemyiife a lit - tie light. Within the world toglovr;) Lit- tie light.
*t A lit-tleflanie that bumeth bright Wherever I m^y go. i
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lit -tie light,
Little light, little light,
Wher-ev - er I may go; Lit- tie light, lit- tie light, Wher- er - er I may go.
k Little light, titttle light,
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2 God, make my life a single flower,
That giveth joy to all,
Content to bloom in native bower.
Although its place be small. — CTo,
P P I
3 God, make my life a little song,
That coruforteth the sad,
That helpeth others to be strong.
And makes the sinner glad.— Cho. I
V-M-V-M-
1 God, make my life a little hymn
Of tenderness and praise:
Of faith— that never waxeth dim —
In a,U his wondrous ways. — Cho.
BATTLS HYMN.
-41 — 41 41 AL
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Rylish. to. ty WU. B. ILAKI
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■, I Am I a sol - dier of the cross, A foil'- wer of the Lamb,
( And shall I fear to own liis cause, Or blush to speak his name?.
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And when the bat- tie's o - yer
shall wear a crown! Yes, we shall wear a crown! Yes, we shall wear a crown!
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shall wear a crown In the new Je - ru - sa - lem.
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BATTLE HYMN. Concluded.
2 Must I be carried to the skies
On tlow'ry beds of ease,
While others fought to win the prize.
And sailed through bloody seas ?— Oho.
3 Are there no foes for me to face?
Must I not stem the flood ?
Is this vile world a friend to grace
To help me on to God 1—Oho. I
THE CLEANSING FOUNTAIN.
i Sure I must fight if I would reign,
Increase my courage, Lord ;
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.— CAo.
-JEZL
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WM. E. BLASE.
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1. The bloodthatflow'dfrom Cal-va-ry, From all mysinsnowcleansesme,
2. O wonder-ful sal- vation this! Unmeasur'd wealth of love and peace!
3. With joy I tell to others round What depths of mercy I have found;
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I'll praise the Lord, my
I'll praise the Lord, in y
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For the blood now cleanses me.
For the blood now cleanses me.
For the blood now cleanses me.
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This fountain cleanses from all sin,
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20
IS MY NAME WRITTEN THEEE?
M. A. 1.
Key. 20 : 15.
EEA8X If. BAT1S.
1. Lord, I care
2. Lord, my sins
3. Oh! that beau
not lor
they are
• ti - £ul
rich- es, Nei-ther sil - ver nor gold; I would make sure ol heav-en,
ma - uy, Like the sands of the sea, But thy blood, Oh, my Sav - iour,
eJt - v. With its man-sions ol light, With its glo - ri - fled be - ings,
I would en - ter the fold; In the book of thy kingdom, With its pag - es so
Is suf - fl - cient for me; For thy prom-ise is writ-ten In bright let - ters that
In pure gar - merits of white ; Where no e - vU thing com- eth, To de - spoil what is
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"Though your sins
Where the an
sus, my
be as
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will make them like snow." Is my name writ -
my name writ-ten there ? )
there,
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IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE? Concluded
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the page white and fair. In the hook of thy king-dom, Ju my name writ- ten there?
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LONG TIME AGO.
Arrangement and Beftain iy 171!. B. BLAZE.
1. Je-sus died on Calvary's mountain, Long years a-go,
2. Once his voice in tones of pit- y Melt - ed in woe,
3. On his head the dews of midnight Fell, long a - go,
4. Je-sus <lied— yet lives for-ev-er, No more to die—
5. Now in heav'n lie's in-terced-ing For dy- ing men.
And sal-vation's rolling fountain Now freely flows!
And he wept o'er Judah's city, Long years a- go.
Now a crown of dazzling sunlight Sits on his brow.
Bleeding Je-sus, Blessed Saviour, Now reigns on high!
Soon he'll finish all his pleadins.',And come a- gain.
6. When he comes a voice from heaven Shall pierce the tomb, " Come, ye blessed of my Fa,ther,Children,eome home.'
Befealn\
Now free - ly
Long years a
Sits on his
Now reigns on
And come a
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Now free - ly flows !
Long years a - go.
Sits on his bi'ow.
Now reigns on high !
And come a - gam.
Come, ye blessed of my Fa- titer, Chil-dren,come home."
^
flows,
g0'
crow,
high,
gain,
'Chil- dren, eoroe home,
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Now free- ly ' flows,
Long years a- go,
Sits on his brow.
Now reigns oa high,
And conie a - gain,
Chil-dren.come home,
, A A° I* i-p*-—
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And sal-va-tion's Toll -ing fountain
And he wept o'er J.u- dah's cit - y.
Now a crown of daz-zling sunlight
Bleed-ing Je - sus, Bless-od fiav-iour,
Soon he'll fin- ish all his pleading,
A. A A A
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22
SI2T& HIS PRAISE.
irrsa^es 67 i.. S. EIEFfZE.
1. Would
2. If
S. For
" ^ k c; r ' w" ^ - " v
you be as an - gels are, Sing, sing, sing his praise; Would jon ban-
the world up - on you frown, Sing, sing, sing bis praise; If you're left
his won-drous, dy - ing love, Sing, sing, sing his praise: That he In -
f J" |N N N I » -P- . f- » » N^
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to 31Dg
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sing,
sing,
sing,
sing his praise,
sing his praise.
»ing his praise.
Like the lark up - on the wing, Like the "warbling birds of spring,
Jf sad tri - als come to you, As to ev - *ry one they do.
Thus whene'er you come to die, You shall soar b« - yond the sky.
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Like the erys-tal spheres thatrinsr,
Find that they ara bless-ings loo,
And with an -gel choirs ou high,
is . > > f> r *
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Sing, sing, sing his praise.
Sing, Ring, sing his praise.
Sing, sing, sing his praise.
Brighter thus our joys shall be,
SiDg, sins;, sing his praise ;
In a long eternity,
Sing, sing, sing his praise.
Happy then with Christ to live,
And his loving smiles receive,
All tho praise to him we'll give :
Sing, sing, sing his praise.
Sev. E. H. SIOESS.
THE "CSEAH &E07E" SONG-.
3. II. BECOE, 'o? pot.
23
1. Hail, thou eT - er roll- ing o - cean,
2. Wid - er tlian the surging bil - lows,
S. See the glo-ry,friendsof Je - sus,
i. Yes,launchout,ye friends of Je -sus,
r-M-
Hail, thou
High - er
On this
Spread your
ev - er heaving sea ;
than the silv- 'ry waves,
o-cean,deep and wide;
sails lor that blest shore ;
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Sun- light on thy bo-som
Koll the tid tags of sal -
But a glo-ry, clearer,
Praise the Lord,the Pilot's
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eth Light and shade al - ter - nate - ly.
tion — Flows the pre-cious blood that saves.
• er, Lies be - yond this swell- ing tide.
us, "We are safe for ev - er - more.
Far
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24
JESUS IS COMING AGAIN.
Joyfully . v s
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1. O - ver the val - leys, hill - tops and mountains, Kings out the shout from wood - land and plain ;
2. Cheering each pil - grim, way-worn and wea - ry, No more we hear him fret or complain:
3. Com-ing to take us o - yer the riv - er, Where we shall siug of him who was slain:
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Bright is
Glad - ly,
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ye riv - ers, seas, lakes and fount - ains, Je - sus to earth is com - ing a
the way that once was so drear - y, Je - sus to earth is com - ing a
then, sing his prais - es for - ev - er, Je - sus to earth is com - ing a
gain.
gain,
gain.
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JESUS IS COMING AGAIN. Concluded.
N IS
25
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Shout it a - loud, ye isles of
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THE HAPPY LAND.
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1. There is a hap-py land, Far, far a - way,
2. Come to that hap-pv land, Come, come a - way,
3. Bright in that hap-py land, Beams ev - 'ry eve:
Where saints in glo - ry stand, Bright, bright as day.
Why will ye doubt-ing stand, Why still de - lay?
Kept by a Father's hand, Love can - not die.
Oh, how they
Oh, we shall
Oh, then to
sweetlv
hap- py
glo - ry
^_A
sing, "Wor - thy is our Sav-iour King," I.oud let his prais-es ring; Praise, praise for aye!
be, When from sin and sor- row free, Lord, we shall dwell with thee, Blest, blest foi aye.
run; Be a crown and Kingdom won; And bright, a-bove the sun, We'll reign for aye.
h iS ?VA_ ^A_ _A_ _A_ _A_ _A_ .A -A-
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26
A. B. 0.
WILL YOU COM2*
A. 3. COHM.
1 2r
I f Je -sus whis-pers,Come,to tlie lit - tie ones, He in-vitesyou to come, one and
*( O 1 know you will kneel he- fore him now, And re - ceive your re-mis- sion of....
2 f He will fill your heart with bis boundless love, And give
\ And he'll take you home to the realms a - hove, "For of
sin. j
such is the kingdom of. heav'n."'
-di • «_ • i i_
Will you come, "Will you come. Will you come un - to the Sav-iour now?
Will you come, will you come,
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Je - sus says to all, "Come on - to me now, For of such is the king - dom of heav'n."
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2. Ey the side of the riv - er
3. Then a - way by the riv - er
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clear,
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The la -
The in -
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5
dies were wend - ing their
fant was lone - ly and
ried that beau - ti - ful
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As Pha - ra- oh's daughter stepped down to the
She took him in pit- y, and thought him so
To his own ten-der moth- er, his sis - ter and
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pret-ty,
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To bathe in the cool of the
And made lit - tie Mo- ses so
Then Mo - &es looked hap-py a"nd
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glad,
smiled;
Be - fore it was dark
She called him ber own,
His moth - er, so good,
ft » A1 | JA . A A1 JA
she o-pened
her beau- ti -
done all that
_* l
the ark,
ful son,
she could
i/
And found the sweet in - fant was
And sent for a nurse that was
To rear him and teach him with
there,
near.
care.
^Bl£
I Then away by the sea that was red,
Stood Moses the servant of God,
"While in him confided the deep was divided,
As upward he lifted his rod;
: The Jews safely crossed while Pharaoh's host,
Was drowned in the waters and lost. :|:
5 Then away on the mountain so high
The last one he ever might see:
While Israel victorious, his hope was most glorious,
Would soon oyer Jordan be free:
: : : Then his labors did cease, h<$ departed in peace,
And rests in the heaven above. : |J ;
23
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.
English Malody.
£
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1. I've
2. He
3. He'll
PI
found a friend in Je - sus, he's
all my griefs has tak - en, and
nev - er, nev - er leave me, nor
He's the
ev - 'ry - thing to me,
all my sor - rows borne; In temp.
yet for - sake me here, While I
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fair - est of ten thou -sand to my eouI; The
-ta - tion he's my strong and might- y tow'r; I've
live by faith and do his bless - ed will; A
-9- -9- -9- -9- * -9- -9- -&- . M
Lil - y of the Val - ley, in
all for him for - sak - en, and
wall of fire a - bout me, I've
S
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Fine.
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All I
From my
With his
him a - lone I see
all my i - dols torn
noth - ing now to fear,
need to cleanse and make me
heart, and now he keeps me
man - na he my hun - gry
-9- -9-
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ful - ly whole.
by his pow'r.
soul shall fill.
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bright and Morn - ing Star, He's the
fair - est
of
ten thou - sand to
my soul
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY. Concluded.
I N IS
5
29
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In sor - row he's
Though all the world
Then sweep - ing up
my com
for - sake
to glo
fort,
me,
ry
In
and
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troub
Sa -
see
le
tan
his
he's
tempts
bless -
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stay,
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face,
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"Where
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V
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TO-DAY
dav the Sav-iour calls: Ye wand'rers.come ; O ye be- nieht- ed souls, Why Ion - ger roam ?
2. To- day the Sav-iour calls; For ref-uge fly! The storm of jus-tice falls, And death is niirh.
3. The Spur - it calls to - day : Yield to his pow'r : Oh, grieve him kot a - way ; 'Tis mer- cy's hour.
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I. B. LATTA.
GOLDEN SHEAVES.
J. E. TEHNEY.
' 2 i J- Si
1. When the sow-ing and the reaping In his vineyard here are done, When e - ter-ni-ty un - fold-eth,
2. When the last kind word is spo-keh To the er- ring here be - low, When the tears of faithful servants
a When the Mas-ter of the har-vest Call-eth all the lab'rers in, And to place the crowns e - ter-nal
And the course of Time is
Have for - ev - er ceased to
On their foreheads shall be -
» -a-
run ; When, ac - corn-
flow, Then shall each
gin, Shall we be
'-*-.-«-*-f«-
ing to his do- in gs, Each his rec-ompense re- ceives,
who works for Je - sus. And his prom - is - es be-lieves,
a- rnong the num-uer, And our off-'ring be but leaves?
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If of good, or if of e - vil. Shall we come
Come re - joic-ing in his la-bbrs,Bear-ing with
Je- sus, we would come re - joic- ing, Bear-iug with
A- -A- -jA- -A-
i-«r-© —
•A^'-A-i—
with gold- en sheaves.)
him fold en sheaves. - Some will come with gold- en sheaves,
us gold- en sheaves. )
&OLEEN SHEAVES. Concluded.
U
Shall we noth- ing bring hut leaves 1 Gold- en sheaves, gold- en sheaves ! Je - sus, give us bright gold - en sheaves.
X. J. P2EST0N.
I WOULD BE EEADY, LOED.
WM. B. BLAKE.
m
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1. I would be ready,
2. I would be watching,
3. I would be living,
Lord,
Lord,
Lord,
My house in or - der
"With lamp well-trimmed and
As ev - er in thine
3-
set,
clear,
eye,
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None of the work thou
Quick to throw open
For whoso lives the
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wide
hoi -
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the
lest
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door
life
To
What
Is
m
do un
time thou
read - i -
fin - ish'd
draw - est
est to
yet.
near.
die.
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Brightly.
GREETING SONS.
(FOE ANHIVESSABIES, PICNICS, EETJNIONS.)
. N N h N N N
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1. We're eom-ihg with ju - bi- lant voi- ees, We' re coming with jubilant voi • ees, To hail it, to hail it,
2. We greet you with tokens of pleasure, We greet you with tokensof pleasure, With gladuess.witu glad-ness,
3. We thank the dear Lord for each messing, We thank the dear Lord for each blessing, Upon us, up - ou us,
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This happy and beautiful
This liaopy and beautiful
This happy and beautiful
Wir-fr
one of our number re - joi- ces.Eaeh one of our number re - joi -ees,
teachersandscholarsa treasure — To teachers and scholars a treasure —
ev-'ry kind favor pos - sess- ing,Aiid ev'ry kind favor pos - sess-iug,
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To hail it, to hail
Your pres-ence to cheer
To share it, to share
it, Tiiis hap- py and beau- ti - ful
us-This hap- py and beau- ti - ful
it, This hap- py and beau- ti - ful
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day.
day.
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March.niareh
march a - way.
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GEEETING SONG. Concluded.
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This happy and beau-ti - ful
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A i I — I — I A . m A
■day
March, march, nrarch away.This happy and beau-ti- ful
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" COME TO ME." (Chant.)
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i. With tearful eyes I look around, Life seems a dark and;
2, It tells me of a place of rest — It tells me where my
3. When nature shudders, loth to part From all I love, en
•L Come, for all else must fail and die ; Earth is no. resting
•5. 0 voice of mercy! voice of love! In conflict, grief, and
storm
soul
■ joy,
place
ag
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sea;
flee;
see;
thee;
ny,
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Yet, 'midst the gloom I hear a sounds A heavenly
Oh ! to the weary, faint, opprest. How sweet the
When a faint chill steals o'er my heart, A sweet voiee
Heavenward direct thy weeping eye;. I am thy
Support ine, cheer me from above, And gently
m
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Come
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34
F. M. D.
LET ME CLmO- TO THEf
FEANE 1!. DA\ tS. by per.
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me cling
me cling
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me cling
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to thee, O Rock of
to thee, 0 Rock ol
to tbee, O Bock of
to thee, O Rock of
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press - ing me,
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of sot - row is o'er - flow
that dark and lone - ly val
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Let me ey - er cling" to thee, 0 Rock of A
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ges, Cling
to
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LET MB CLING TO THEE. Concluded.
33
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While the storm of life a - round is ras
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THE PROMISED LAND.
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H. I. EHJLS.
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Be
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On Jor-dan's stormy
. To Canaan's fair and
2 f There gen'rous fruits that
1 There rocks and hills and
tanks
hap-
nev -
brooks
! 1 U
I stand, And cast a wish- fui eye, 1
py land, Where my pos- sessions lie. J
er fail On trees lm-mor- tal grow ; 1
and vales, With milk and hon- ey flow. /
O the transporting rapt'rous scene.
All o'er thosewideex-tendedplains.
Wit. B. BLAEB-
MARCHIITC HOME.
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1. With our banners wav-ingMgh, with our fa-ces to the sky, We are mardi-iirg
2. Je - sus is our lead-er true, ev-er keep-ing us in view. Lest a - way from
3. Come and join our hap-py band, marching to the promised land, Un-der Je - sus,
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And although the way be long we
We must stead- i - ly press on till
We shall have a cho sen place in
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will cheer tt with a song, Ot the bright Ca - naan-land Jar a - way.
the fl - nal rest is won In the man - sions of glo - ry and love,
the Kingdom of hisgrace, When the ar - my has crossed Jor- dan's tide.
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Marching home, marching
Marching home,
home, Marching home, ev'- ry day;
marching home, Marching home marching home;
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MARCHING HOME. Concluded.
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Thcf Hie way berough and long we wnl cheer it with a song. 01 tfee bright Ca- naan-land far a - way.
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THROUGH THE VALLEY IN PEACE.
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L Oh, my Sav - i«mr win soon
2. I will walk in the light
3. And when I am hap
4. I will sing with the an
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ifefc
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call me home, Yes, my Sav - tour will soon call
of the Cross, Yes, I'll wait in the light of
py in heav'n, And when I am hap - py
gels a - hove, I win sing with the an - gels
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me home. Oh, how
the Cross, Keeping
in heav'n, Yon can
a - bove. And so
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Chorus.— I will walk thro' the val - ley in peace, I will walk thro' the val • ley
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J). C. for Chorus.
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to flie side
shed not a tear,
loud will I sing
-A A A A
when my soul soars a - way
of my Lord cru - ci - fied,
but re - juice that I'm there,
that I'll make heay - en ring.
To its home with the Sav
Cmmt-ing ev' - ry- thing else
And re-mein-ber I'm hap
Hal - Ie - hi - jab. to liod
iour a - bove.
but as dross.
■ py in heav'n.
and the Lamb.
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I win walk thro' the »** " ley in peace.
Sav - lourwiU go
thro' its shad - ows with me,
lira. IEMIHA LCT2E.
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THE SWEET STOEY OF OLD.
1. I think when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, When Je
r
a* ,^ n n
5£*
sds was here a - mong men :
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fTf^=^
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FlSE.
2 I wish that his hands had teen placed on my head,
That his arms had been thrown around me,
And that I might have seen his kind look when he said,
"Let the little ones come unto me."
"Let the little ones come unto me.
Let the little ones come unto me,"
And that I might have seen his kind look when he said,
"Let the little ones come unto me."
S Yet still to his foot-stool in prayer I may go,
And ask for a share of his love,
And it I now earnestly seek him below,
1 shall see him and hear him above.
I shall see him and hear him above,
I shall see him and hear him above,
And if I now earnestly seek him below,
I shall see him and hear him above.
A, S. EIET3E.
HOME OF THE SOUL.
_N,S _?v
II. S. SEBBY.
33
H — H
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1. There are man-sions of love in the land far a - bove.Which the Sav- iour has gone to pre - pare,
2. There's a fouutain whosestream sparkles brightin the gleam Of a day that shall not end in nieht,
S. Of that fountain of love in that laud far a-oove. May we drink when life's jour- ney is o'er,
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A A A A A A | A A A A rA A — A A A — A ■ -frO
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And the children wlio pray as they walk in life's way, In those mansions shall each have a share.
And its wa - ters make glad all the wea - ry and sad Who have gone to that land of de - light.
And with an -gels of light share its splen-dors so brightin those mansions of love er - er - more.
-A — A-r-A — A — A — A — A A i — A — A — A— A-r-A — A — A — A-
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D.S.— There are streets of pure goid.there are pleasures un - told, And the an - gels will welcome you there.
CiHmua . . |s ^ i N N f* N N , N - »■&
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They will wel-come you there.they will wei- come you there, And the an -gels will welcome you there ;
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40
lira. j. e. sbeiw.
HOW JOYFUL THE MEETING.
HtT. ;. H. WHITS.
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1. Shall we dwell with our JovM ones for - ev - er,-
2. Shall we dwell with our Sav - iour for - ev - er,-
3. Shall we dwell with our Fa - ther for -ev . er,-
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"When oar hearts shall be free from all care?
In the home he has gone to pre- pare?
In the realms of the bo - ly and fair?
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Oh, how sweet is the thought of that meet- Ingr
Oh, the rap- ture and bliss of that meet- ing <
Oh, how glo - rious the hope of that meet- ing t
V
Oh.
Oh,
Oh,
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how joy
how joy
how joy
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Hi, in -deed, to be there,
ml, in - deed, to be there,
ful, in - deed, to be there.
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Oh, what joy. Oh, what joy » Ob, how joy
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ful, in -deed, to 'be there.
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SING TO HIS GLOEY.
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, 1 We'll sing to the glo - ry, the glo - ry of God, Whom an - gels are prais - ing on high ;
•(Where all that are hap-py shall meet by-and-by,
ff-.-jf
Andpraisehim in beau- ti - ful songs. Then sing ... to his glo - ry, his
Then sing to his glo -ry, his glo - ry, his
^ » » - a=a 9. SL
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glo -
glo-ry, his
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glo - ry, Then sing .... to his
glo - ry. Then sing to his glo - ry, his
-ti AH
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glo - ry In bean - - ti - tul
glo - ry In beau- ti - ful,beau-ti - ful
• P P f P k
songs,
songs.
2 We'll sing to his glory, his elorv on hiirh,
111 songs of devotion and praise.
As birds in their happiness warble their lays,
In beautiful, beautiful songs.— Cho.
3 We'll sing to his glory, his glory so great,
His glory so wondrous and fair.
That seraphs forever and praising him there
In beautiful, beautiful songs.— CTio.
42
W. 70UEHS.
LET ME NEVER LEAVE THEE.
WM. B. BLAZE.
3^3
1. Let me nev - er leave thee,bless-ed Sav- iour, Keep me ev - er clos - er by thy side;
2. Let me nev - er leave thee.whenmy spir - it Springs ex - ill- tant in - to joy - ous youth ;
3. Let me nev - er leave thee, precious Je - sus, All a - long the jour- ney of my life;
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Let me know and feel thy pre- cious fa -
Let me then "re - mem-ber my Cre - a
In the strug - gle be my great De- fend
vor, Thou art mine, what can I want be- side?
tor," Choose the path of right-eousness and truth.
- er, Make me more than conq'ror in the strife.
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Nev - er, nev - er, leave thy side;
Nev - er, nev - er, Never let me leave thy side.
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WALK IN THE LIGHT.
1. Walk in the light! so Shalt thou know That fellowship of love,
2. Walk in the light land e'en the tomb No fearful shade shall wear;
3. Walk in the light! and thou Shalt see Thy path, tho' thorny, bright,
His spir- it on - ly can bestow,
Glo - ry shall chase away its gloom
For God by grace shall dwell In thee,
•ho
For
And
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in the light of the Li v - ing, Walk
in the
reigns in light a - bove. ) Walk
Christ hath con-quer'd there. >
God him-self is light. J Walk in the light, in the light of the Liv. ing, Walk In the light, in the
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light of God ; Walk in the light of the Liv - ing. Walk in the light of God.
light of God; Walk in the light, in the light of the LiT- ing, Walk in the lisht of God.
44
SAVED BY FAITH.
J. B. C.
:. baltssix.
1. I have found re-demption n the Saviour's blood, I
2. Oil, how sweet the sto - ry of his wondrous grace ! I
3. I will sing of Je-sus while the days go by, I
4. I will keep on singing as I march a - long, I
am saved
am saved
am saved
am saved
by faith
by failh
by faith
by faith
in his
in his
in his
in his
blood ( in
blood (in
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blood (in
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his blood;)
his blood;)
his blood ;)
his blood;)
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I am sweet - ly trust-ing in the word of God,
1 ■will trust in J«- sus while I run my race,
I will trust bis prom-ise — on his strength re - ly,
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In mv home in glo- ry this shall be
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my song,
I am sared by
I am saved by
I am saved by
I am saved by
faith In
faith In
faith in
faith in
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his
his
his
his
blood,
blood,
blood,
blood.
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i am saved yes, sweetly saved, I am saved by faith in the blood he shed forme;
I am saved, sweetly saved, I am saved, sweetly saved,
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SAVED BY FAITH,
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I am saved, yes.sweetly saved, I am saved by faith in his blood
I am saved, sweetly saved, I am saved, sweetly saved, _ _ _ _ A
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. < Sin - ner, go; will you go to the high -
1 Where the storms nev - er blow, And the long
CO.— And the leaves of the bow'rs In the breez
„ /Where the rich, gold - en fruit Is in bright
\ And the deep - lad - en boughs Of life's fair
D.C. — And the verd - ure is green, And e - ter -
lands
sum ■
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bright bloom -ing flow'rs Are their o - dors e - mit-
life's crys - tal stream Is un - ceas- ing - ly flow
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3 Where the saints, robed in white —
Cleansed in life's flowing fountain —
Shining beauteous and bright,
Theyinhabit the mountain;
"Where no sin, nor dismay,
Neither trouble nor sorrow,
Will be felt for a day,
Nor be feared for the morrow.
4 He's prepared thee a home —
Sinner, canst thou believe it?
And invites thee to come —
Sinner, wilt thou receive it?
Oh. come, sinner, come,
For the tide is receding,
And the Saviour will soon,
And forever, cease pleading.
E. C7KFS0N.
CHILDREN'S PRAISE HYMN.
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1. Join in the praise of our Cap- tain so grand, Lead- ing to vie - fry his own chos - en band:
2. Suf- fers the sin - ful to look un - to him, Fill - ing each cup with his love to the brim;
3. Hispow'randglo - ry shaLl shine o'er the world, From earth to heav- en his flag be un-furled;
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small-est will choose, Prayers of the weak he will nev - er re-fuse,
we may be weak, Al - ways will lis - ten if we will but speak,
know him a- right, Reign with him ev - er in man - sions of light.
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ho - san - - na. The praise of Je - sus sing
Sing loud ho-san-na,
Sing loud
Sing loud ho-san-na,
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ex - alt - ing his name,
to Je - sus, our sov' - reign King.
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4. And
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can - not feel
I have felt
when, dear Sav
er at my side, How
thee tonch my hand, With
thee in my thoughts, Re -
■ iour, I kneel down Morn
4
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To leave thy home
To ehecfc me as
And when my heart
Some - thing there is
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my
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Gently.
fc) — A> — A — A — A! — Ar-
THE EVERGREEN SHORE.
A. 3. EIEFfZS.
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1. Be- yond the dark val - ley and shad- ow and death, There bloometh an ev - er- green shore;
2. Bright mansions of splen-dor a- dorn that fair shore, Still wa- ters of life mur-mur there;
3. 1Tis there that our Sav-iour a place has prepared, — A rest for the sheep of his fold;
4. Oh, why should we wander, in fol - ly and sin, A - way from that ev - er- green shore;
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Se - cure from all chan- ges of sea -son or time, Where tempests and clouds are no
The glo - ry of God and the smiles of his love, A - dorn it with ra - di - ance
With A- bram and I - saac and Ja - cob to share The joys that can nev - er be
When Christ in his mer-cy our souls doth en - treat To share its pure joys ev - er -
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There's rest on that beau- ti - ful shore Sweet rest oa that ev - er- green
Bhore.bright shore,
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Where sor - row and sigh -ing and darkness and death, And tempests and clouds are no more.
49
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W. A. OOTJS, t>y p»r.
CALLING- YOU TO-BAY.
WM. B. BLAKE.
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1. Je - sus is call- ing,
2. Je - sus will nev - er
3. Why will you lin - ger
-0- -0- -O---0- -Gh \j-0- -S- B» 6 1--0--0- -0- -O-
"Come to mo nnd live;" Hear ye his warning? Wilt the Spir- it grieve?
Bo un - true to you: Trust him for - ev - er All li fa's journey through.
When he bids you come? Christ will de - liv-er When your life is done.
50
W. A. OQDEN.
I LONG TO BE THERE.
A. 3. ABBE7,
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1. I've a home lar a- way, in the re • gions iin-mov- tal, And Je - sus my Saviour
2. In that home far a- way, flows a beau- ti - i'ul riv • er, A throne and a king-dom
3. I have kin - dredandfrieiidsioundthatthrone by the riv-er, Which stands in that coun- My
4. I am jour - uey - ing ou to my home by the riv - er, And soon all its glo - ries
3
a
is there ;
are there;
so fair ;
I'll share!
And sin can - not en - ter that heav - en - ly por - tal, I long, oh, I long to be there.
They've built on its mar- gin and heav - en - ly por -tal, I long, oh, I long to be there.
They wait for me now and they beck - on me o - ver, I long, oh, I long to be there.
I'll dwell with my Sa-viour and lov'd ones for- ev - er, I long, oh, I long to be there.
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There the ftow'rs ev - er spring, Aud the sweet warblers sing, 'Mid «ie groves
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There the bright an - gels stand, Ev - er - more in that land, i long, oh, I long to be there.
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And our feet, now worn and
, f Earth - ly cares will soon be end - ed, Aft - er
(Hearts are hands with dust be blend-ed, Aft-er
D. C— Shall find rest whereskiesare cheer-y, Aft-er
while, aft - er while ; 1
while, aft - er while ; I
while, aft - er while.
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53
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2 We shall hail a happy morning
After while, after while ;
Zion's hills with light adorning.
After while, after while ;
Even now sweet spirits meet us,
And to come to them entreat us.
At heaven's portals they will greet us
After while, after while.
3 There beside the crystal river,
After while, after while ;
We shall praise thee, glorious Giver,
After while, after while ;
And through all the glad forever,
We shall live with Jesus ever,
And shall part, no, never, never.
After while, after while.
TITLE OLEAK,
An. by T. C. O'KATC.
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can read my ti - tie clear, ti - tie c}ear, When I
fare-well to ev - 'ry fear, ev - 'ry fear, I'll bid
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fare- well to
— h — b — hi h — h~
ti - tie clear, title elear,
ev - 'ry /ear, kv-tj fear,
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When I can read my ti-tle clear
I'll bid farewell to by -'ry fear,
To mansions in the skies, ) We will, stand the
And wipe my weep-ing eyes. ]' We will stand,standthest«rm, It will
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We will an - chor by and by ;
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TITLE CL1AE. Concluded.
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We will gland the storm,
We will stand,stand thestorm, It will not be ver - y
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! 3 Let caTes, like a wild deluge, come,
Let storms of sorrow fall ;
So I but safely reach my borne,
■1 My God, nay iieaven, my all.— Cho.
PRAY EOE THE WA2TLEEEE1
3 Should earth against my soul engage.
And fiery darts be hurled.
Then I can smile at Satan's rage,
And face a frowning world.— <3h<s.
Ear. C. £. SOII-
4 There I shall 'bathe my weary soul
In seas of heavenly rest.
And not a wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast.— CHO.
A. S. XIEJTEE.
1. Far ' in the des -ertwild^
2. Ten - der - Iy bid they come,
3. Plead now at rner -cy's gate
4. Pray; and with love en-treat,
Walking a drear - y way ; Suff '-ringand sin-de-fl ted ;— Go-ing a - stray !
Back from sin's wilderness ; Come to our Fatbe-r^ebome, Saved by his grace,
Foreacb poor wand ring one, Soon it will be too late, Life w&13>9 gone-
All who by sin ar-epr-essed, BidiZieniat J.e- sns' feet, Find endless rest.
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for the wan- derer, Pray for the wan-dev-er, Go- in
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LEAD ME Off,
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me safe - Iy on by she nar-row way From the shores of
a Shep-herd's care thro' the nigbtand day, Keep me close to
the storms of life, 'mid the o- ceansfoam. Lead me safe-ly
time to
thee lest
OD tO
the realms of day ;
I go a - st ray ;
my heav'nly home;
p. -J— 9--?
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By the cross of
Lead me safe - ly
At the fount of
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Christ may I er - « stand, As
on by thy ten - dej love. Thro'
life on the otU - er shore. Let
I four- ney on to
this world of sin to
me free- ly drink till
Jt. JL .SL .ft- JL>
the bet - ter land.
my homo a - bove-
I thirst no more.
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Lead me on, w w lead me on, . . By the straight and nar - row way ;
Lead me on, lead me on, .
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Lead me on, lead me on, To the realms of end - less day.
Lead me on, lead me on.
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1. All glo-ry and praise be to Je-sus,our Lord, So
2. To us he hatli giv - en the gift from a - bove— The
3. Ye all may re - eeiye who on Je - sua do call. The
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plenteous in grace, and so true to his word,
earn-est of beav- en, the spir - it of lore.
gift of his spir - it— 'Hs proffered to all.
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Hal - la - hi - jah ! Thine the glo - ry, Hal - le - lu - jan, A - men.
Hal-le - lu - jah ! Thine the glo-ry, [Omit — ] Re - vive
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J. 1 BAKDB.
&GD BE WITH YOU.
W. S. TOOMES, lypsr.
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Till we meet, till we meet. Till we meet at
Till we meeMfll vre meet % - gain.
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Till we
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meet, ' till we meet, God be with you till we meet
Till we meet, till we meet a -gain,
55
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HAIL THE DAY! (Easter.)
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1. Hailthedaythatseeshimrise,Hal-le - lu
2. Circled round with angel pow'rs,Halle - lu
3. See, he lifts his hands above,Hal-le - lu
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Ravish'dfromourwishfuleyes.Halle - lu
Theirtriumpliant Lord and ours, Halle- lu
See.he shows the prints of love,Halle - lu
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6 A thousand may fall at my side.
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WHQ ABE THESE IN BRIGHT ARRAY?
Dr. H. B. PALMES.
59
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64
INDEX.
-rAGE.
A Sinner Like Me 7
A Little Light 17
After While 51
Battle Hymn 18
Burtner 61
Close to Jesus 11
Clifton 15
Come to Me 33
Children's Praise Hymn 46
Calling You To-Day 49
Doxology 63
Easter Lilies 12
Golden Sheaves
Greeting Song
God Be With You
Home of the Soul 39
How Joyful the Meeting 40
Hail the Day 57
Is My Name Written There.
I Would be Ready, Lord
I Long to be There
20
ai
50
Jesus is Coming Again f. 24
Little Ones Like Me 5
LoDg Time Ago 21*
Little Moses 27
Let Me Cling to Thee ....: 34
Let Me Never Leave Thee 42
Lead Me On _ 64
Marching Home..... 36
PAGE.
Oh ! How Lovely is Zion 62
Pray for the Wanderer 53
Revive Us 55
Say, Are You Ready 16
Sing His Praise 22
Sing to His Glory 41
Saved by Faith 44
Sinner, Go 45
Somerville _ 47
The Wondrous Story
The Healing Flood
The Beautiful Shore
The Eden of Love
The Cleansing Fountain.
The Ocean Grove Song .
4
6
8
9
1.9
23
The Happy Land 25
The Lily of the Valley 28
The Promised Land _ 35
The Swoet Story of Old 38
The Evergreen Shore 48
Through the Valley in Peace 37
Tell T7s Something More 13
To-Day ! 29
Title Clear 52
Under His Wings 58
Why Not Now 10
Will You Come 26
Walk in the Light _.„ 43
Who Are These in Bright Array * 59
Zionward^
Zacehens...
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3
14
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
Note 1. — It has been the object of the author to present,
in a few brief chapters, the most important things
under the different heads which music is treated
upon, necessary to enable the learner to gain suffi-
cient knowledge to read music correctly. It will be
necessary to study the following chapters closely,
however, as nothing is contained in them which is
not of importance to the student. They are divested
of all unnecessary terms, and the teacher, it is hoped,
will use his influence to secure good discipline upon
the subject, remembering that "repetition is the
mother of improvement."
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL DIVISIONS.
Every musical tone has three essential properties, with-
out which it cannot exist, viz : —
Pitch, Length, Power.
Hence these three grand distinctions into which element-
ary instruction in music is naturally divided : —
1st. Melody, treating of the pitch of sounds.
2d. Rhythm, treating of the length of sounds.
3d. Dynamics, treating of the power of sounds.
Under these three general heads will be noticed every-
thing necessary to assist the pupil in learning to read music.
CHAPTER II.
MELODY.
1. The Scale. — At the foundation of music there
lies a series of sounds called the Scale. It consists of an
ascending series of eight tones, which are counted from
the lowest upwards, aa one, two, three, Jour, five, six, seven,
eight, and to which the syllables Do, Be, Mi, Fa, Sot, La,
Si, Do, are applied.
2. The Staff.— The tones of the scale are written
upon a Staff with certain characters called Notes. The
staff consists of five lines and four intermediate spaces.
On this staff we can write nine degrees of sound, although
th« compass of the staff may be increased by the ad-
dition of lines and spaces. These are called added lines
above and added lines below. Also spaces above and spaces
below. Each line is called a degree. Each space is called
a degree.
Added line above.
Added line below.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
3. Clefs. — The stair, however, is a meaningless
character of itself, and of no use until we prefix other
characters to it, called Clefs. Of these there are two in
use — the G clef and the F clef, as follows ; —
F clef.
G clef.
With the use of the foregoing characters mentioned in
the preceding paragraphs, we can form a starting point
for writing music.
We can now write the scale in the following manner :
:«=±
-*-
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1
Do, Re. Mi. Fa, Sol, La, Si. Do.
With the use of the F clef the scale would stand thus
upon the staff: —
-P-
-B—P-
±:
:t=t
±:
Do, Ke, Ml, Fa. Sol, La, Si, Do.
4. Steps and Half-Steps.— The intervals of the
Bcale are seven. Some of these are greater than others.
The greater intervals are called steps ; the lesser intervals
are called half-steps. Their order is, from Do to Ke, a
step ; from He to Mi, a step ; from Mi to Fa, a half-step ;
from Fa to Sol, a step ; from Sol to La, a step ; from La
to Si, a step ; from Si to Do, a half-step.
6. Numerals.— Numerals are used to designate the
different degrees of the scale series, as 1, 3, 5, 7, 4, 6, of
the scale. One always designates Do, two designates Ke,
three designates Mi, etc. Numerals are also used to in-
dicate the time, and are written on the staff, fractionally,
at the beginning of a tune.
6. Letters. — Letters are also written upon the staff.
Tbey occur in regular order, counting upward from the
lower line of each staff Their position is filed. Notes
may be written on different degrees of the staff, but
letters occur always in the same regular order. The
Clef fixes the position of the letter, but the first sound
of the scale may be written on either line or space of the
staff by the use of characters which will be given in due
time. The letters on the staff stand thus: —
G clef.
, -A-
-E-
F clef.
n -C-
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F «" 1
Up
— ;, d-k 1
t, A I
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7. Sharps, Flats, and Naturals.— These are
characters which affect the pitch of tones on the staff. A
Sharp is a character which, when placed before a note,
raises its pitch a half-step ; a Flat, placed before a note,
lowers its pitch a half-step ; a Natvral is used to cancel
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
the effect of a sharp or fiat. The effect of a sharp, a flat,
or a natural, continues to operate on all the notes on the
same degree of the staff in that measure in which it
occurs. By the aid of these characters we can introduce
intermediate tones hetween one and two, two and three,
four and five, five and six, and six and seven of the scale.
No intermediate tone can be introduced between three
and four, and between seven and eight, as a half-step
is the smallest practical interval known in musical no-
tation.
Sharp.
Flat.
Natural.
IJjjl^i^^pdEpi
8. Diatonic Intervals. — In addition to the reg-
ular steps and half-steps of the scale, and the intermedi-
ate tones already mentioned, there are yet other intervals
occasioned by skipping. A second from 1 to 2 of the
scale ; a third from 1 to 3 of the scale ; a fourth from 1 to
4 of the scale, etc. A second is always the interval made
by any one given scale-tone to the next above it. A
third, from any given scale-tone to the second one above
it. A fourth, a fifth, a sixth, a seventh, are found by a sim-
ilar course of reckoning. For example: —
Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh.
i
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CHAPTER III.
Note 2. — In practicing a Singing-School in Rhythm,
the teacher will find a blackboard almost indispens-
able. Let him illustrate time-measures, notes, rests,
etc., until eacli pupil can answer correctly. We do
not form questions on each chapter, as we think the
teacher should do that, because it will enable him to
vary his questions until he is satisfied that all the
pupils understand the subject.
9. Notes. — Music is written with characters called
Notes. Notes have two shapes or forms. A figurative
form, which represents the syllables applied to them. A
rhythmical form, which represents the length of sounds.
There are five rhythmical notes in common use. They
are named Whole, Half, Quarter, Eighth, and Sixteenth note.
10. Rests. — There are rhythmical characters called
Rests. Each note has its corresponding rest, which is
named after the note whose rhythmical value it repre-
sents. Rests are marks of silence, and should be observed
as particularly as the notes themselves.
11. Diagram of Notes and Rests:— *
We write the Wliole note thus : Q Rest, thus : -■■■
We write the Half note thus : " " -»■'
We write the Quarter note thus : '" "
We write the Eighth note thus ■ f, " "
1
6
THE SINGING-SCHOCt
12. Notes and Bests. — Notes and rests nave not
a positive but only a relative length. The Whole note is
the governing or ruling power in Rhythm. If we sing
the Whole note in six seconds, the Half note must be sung
in three seconds, the Quarter note in one-and-a-half sec-
onds, the Eighth note in three-quarters of a second, and
the Sixteenth note in three-eighths of a second. If we
allow four seconds to the Whole note, then the Half note
must receive but two seconds for its time, th» Quarter
note, one second, etc
13. Measures. — Notes and rests, when written on
the staff in a piece of music, are divided into equal
portions, called Measures. Measures are represented to
the eye by the interspaces, separated from each other by
perpendicular lines, called Bars.
To illustrate: —
Measure. Bar.
Broad Double
Bar. Bar.
Close.
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14. Bars. — There are four kinds of bars in use.
The Common Bar, used to divide the staff into measures
of equal time ; the Broad Bar, used for marking the end
of a musical sentence or line of poetry ; the Double Bar,
used to mark the end of a Repeat, the beginning of a
Chorus, or at the change of time ; and the Close, used at
the end of a tune.
15. Pauses. — These ar« rhythmical characters used
within the compass of the staff, acd for the purpose of
protracting the length of notes. A Pause over or under
a note protracts it about one-third its original length,
though it is not an absolute character, and the time to be
given to a pause is left to the taste of the performer.
Sometime1? it requires a much greater length than at
others. There should always be a momentary suspension
of the voice after the pause has been duly given to the
note.
16. Points. — The length of notes and rests is often
increased by writing Dots or Points after them. A point
adds one-half to the length of a note or rest after which
it is placed. See following illustrations of the two pre-
ceding paragraphs : —
Paused Notes.
EXAMPLE.
Pointed Notes.
Pointed Notes.
Pi
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i
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Thus the learner will Bee that the pointed Whole note
equalB three Half notes in length ; the pointed Half note
equals three Quarters in length; the pointed Qu^'ter
equals three EighthB in length, etc.
17. Of Time. — Time in music is that length which
we give to each note in a piece of music, relative to the
Whole note.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
18. Of Movement. — There are three movements
of Tune— Common or Even Time, Triple or Uneven Time,
and Compound Time. Common time is divided into
double and quadruple measures. Those measures which
divide into two parts are called Double, and those which
divide into four parts are called Quadruple.
19. Of Variety. — The various measures of Time
used in this work will be expressed in the following
manner, viz. : —
^PP
By the use of notes, points, rests, and other rhythmical'
characters, an endless combination of tinie-measurei may
be written in the above indicated measures.
20. Primitive Measures. — A measure is called
primitive when it contains the number and kind of notes
which the fraction expresses. For instance, in Double
Time the measure must contain two Half notes or two
Quarters ; in Quadruple Time, four Half notes or four
Quarters ; in Triple Time, three Half notes, three Quar-
ters, or three Eighths ; and in Compound Time, six
Quarters or six Eighth notes.
21. Derivative Measures. — Measures which do
not contain the number and kind of notes called for by
the fraction expressing the time, are Derivatives. Deriv-
ative measures must contain the quantity expressed by
the fraction in other notes and rests.
22. Of Ties. — It is frequently necessary to sing or
warble three or* more notes to one syllable of verse.
These notes are always tied together by a curved line
over or under them. These are called Grouped or Tied
notes.
23. Triplets. — These are frequently met with in
pieces of music Three notes tied together with the
figure S over or under them, are required to be sung in
the earn* time as two of the same denominational value
without the figure 3. Illustrations of ties and triplets :
Group*
Triplets.
i
— 1 — h
I
24. Repeats. — A line of dots placed across the
staff indicates that the strain following is to be repeated
to the Double Bar. Da Capo (D.C.) means to repeat
from the beginning, closing at the word Fine written
above the stall.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
CHAPTER IV.
DYNAMICS OK POWER.
Note 3. — We have treated of tones in the preceding
chapters as being merely high and low, and long and
sliort. We now treat sounds as being lovd and soft.
No teacher can drill his class too much in expression
and in accent, for they are the soul of music. With-
out these all-important requisites, singing is a dull,
lifeless performance, unworthy the name, and with-
out the power of music.
25. Accent. — Accent is a particular stress of the
Toice given to certain notes in a measure of music, and
to certain syllables in a line of poetry.
26. Accent in Measures of Double Time.
— The first note in a measure is invariably accented. In
primitive measures there is but one accent — the first part
is accented, the second is unaccented ; though measures
may be arranged in this movement so a3 to take as many
accents as beats.
27. Accent of Quadruple Measures. — Prim-
itive measures contain four notes, expressed by the frac-
tion, and the accent is on the first and third, the second
and fourth being unaccented. These measures may also
be arranged to take as many accents as beats.
28. Accents in Triple Measures.— The first
note in each measure is accented, the second and third
are unaccented, but may be so constructed as to require
three accents in each measure.
29. Accent in Compound Measures. — In
primitive measures of Compound Time the accent lies on
the first and fourth notes of each measure, the second,
third, fifth, and sixth, are unaccented.
30. Degrees of Power.— For the purpose of
varying expression according to the character of the
music or the sentiment of the poetry, certain degrees of
power are used. Some of them, with their abbreviations,
are given in the following list, which may be applied to
single notes or to entire measures and passages: —
Mezzo, abbreviated m, a medium degree of power.
Piano, abbreviated pia or p, soft ; pp, very soft.
Forte, abbreviated/, loud; ff, very loud.
Crescendo, or — =C^ , increasing in power.
Diminuendo, or ~^=- , decreasing in power.
Staccato, or \ \ \ y , separate and distinct.
Ritardando, abbreviated Hit., gradually retarding
the movement.
The sentiment of the poetry should be the main guide
to dynamic expression.
31. — As a general thing, where we have an ascending
series of tones in a piece of music, the voice should in-
crease in volume, and where a descending series occurs,
the reverse is generally a safe rule for expression.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
CHAPTER V.
TRANSPOSITION.
32. Key of C. — When the scale begins with C, it
is said to be in the Natural Key or Key of C; but the
scale may be transposed so as to commence on any of its
seven letters, in which the letter, taken as one, is called
the Key-note. Thus, if G is taken as one, it is called the
Key of O; if D is taken as one, it is called the Key of D, etc
33. Key of G. — In transposing the scale, the
proper order of intervals, with reference to steps and
half-steps, must be preserved. In this key we have to
substitute F sharp for F in the former scale, as we must
have a step from 6 to 7 of the scale.
34. Key of D. — In transposing from C to D we
have to use two sharps. In order lo preserve the agree-
ment of intervals between 3 and 4, and 7 and 8 of the
scale, F and C are sharped.
35. Key of A. — In writing music in this key,
three sharps have to be used for the same purpose, viz.,
that of adjusting the intervals.
38. Key of E. — Four sharps are found to be neces-
sary in transposing the key to this letter, F, C, G and D
sharp.
37. Key of F.-— The place of disagreement, when
the scale is transposed to F, is between 3 and 4 of the
scale. To correct this it is found necessary to flat B.
38. Key of B(>. — When the scale is transposed to
B flat, there are found two places of disagreement. For
the tones B and E we must substitute B flat and E
flat.
39. Key of E j?. — In writing music in this key, we
have to use three flats, B, E, and A flat, in order to adjust
the intervals.
40. Key of A \>. — In transposing the scale from B
flat to A flat we have to use four flats, B, E, A, and D flat
41. How to Find the Key It will be ob-
served that the sharps' and flats, which are the signature
of the key, are placed on the staff directly after the clefs,
but not written directly over one another, so that each
additional sharp or flat is written a little to the right of
the preceding one. The following will serve as a rule :
The degree above the last sharp is 1 of the Scale ; the degree
above the last flat is 5 of the scale. The last sharp or flat
will be the one farthest towards the right.
42. — The difficulty of reading round-note music lies
in the fact that any line or space of the staff may be
taken as one, and, as there is but one shape for all the
tones of the scale in round-note notation, the syllables
have to be found by calculation. In character-notes this
serious difficulty is avoided, as each note of the scale has
a distinct shape which represents a given syllable, and
this identity of shape and syllable is preserved through-
out all the changes of transposition, rendering the read-
ing of music in any key an easy matter.
43. We have used but four sharps and four flats in
transposing the scale, as we have used but nine keys in
this work. See the following illustrations of keys by
transposition : —
lft
THE SINGING-SCHOOL
Key of C — Natural
fe
4-
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i
01, D2, E3, F4, 65, A 6, BT, C8.
Transposed to Key of G — One Sharp.
= Fi ^—
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F
±
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61, A2, B3, 04, D5, E6. FJ7, 68.
Transposed to Key of D — Two Sharps.
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D8, CJ7, B6, A5, 64, FJ3, E2, D 1.
Transposed to Key of A— Three Sharps.
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Al, B2, CJ3, D4, E5, FJ6, GJ7, AS.
Transposed to Key of E — Four Sharps.
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El. FJ2. GJ3, A4, B5. CJ6. D$7, E 8.
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Key of C — Natural.
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01, D2, E3, F4, G5, A6, B7, 0 8.
Transposed to Key of F — One Flat
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Fl, 62, A3, Bb4, 0 5. D 6, E7, F8.
Transposed to Key of B i? — Two Flats.
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B|>1, 02, D3, E|}4, F5, 66, A7, B\,&.
Transposed to Key of E(?— Three Flats.
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Ebl, F2, 6 3, Ab4, Bb 5, 0 6, - D7. Efc 8.
Transposed to Key of a£>— Four Flats.
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Abl, Bb2, C3,D|>4, E|j5. F6. G 7 Aba.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
11
44. In the above illustrations it will be seen that
sharps raise a fifth in the transposition of the scale.
Thus, in the scale of C we count C 1, D 2, E 3, F 4, G 5 ;
and, by writing F sharp as the signature, we find that Do
occupies the same position on the staff that Sol did in the
scale of C. In each ucceeding remove we find Do oc-
cupying the position of Sol in the former scale. In
transposition by flats we find they remove a fourth in the
scale, Do occupying the position in each succeeding scale
that Fa did in the former. Thus CI, D 2, E 3, F 4 ;
flat B, and we count F 1, G 2, A 3, B ^ 4; flat B and E,
and we commence with Bt> 1, C 2, D3, Ep 4, and thus
throughout the various removes.
CHAPTER VI.
CLASSIFICATION OF VOICES, AND EANGE OF PARTS.
45. Of Voice. — Although the compass of the
human voice, if we include the highest female voices with
the Ibwest male voices, extends through three or four
octaves, yet it rarely happens that individual voices have
a compass of more than one and a half or two octaves.
Hence the necessity of parts, each of which is limited to
the compass of a single voice or class of voices.
46. The Parts. — The Base is the lowest part in
music, and should be sung by male voices which are
pitched low.
The Tenor is suited to male voices which are pitched
high.
The Alto is adapted to female voices having a low pitch,
and to boys before the change of voice.
The Soprano, Air or Treble, should be Bung by female
voices of the highest range. Many female voices are
equally adapted to Alto and Soprano. The Soprano and
Alto are frequently written on the same staff.
EANGE OF PARTS.
Tenor — Male.
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Alto — Female and Soys.
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Treble — Female.
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Base — Male.
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47. By the above illustration it will be seen that the
Base voices should have a run from G, lower line, to E,
second space above the Base Btaff. The Tenor voices
have a range from C, added line below the staff, to G,
first space above the Tenor staff. The female voices have
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.
the same range, commencing and ending on the same
letters ; with this exception, G in Alto is an octave higher
than G in the Base, and C in Treble is an octave higher
than C in Tenor.
Note 4. — The teacher Bhould aim as far as practicable
to classify his scholars in this order, securing low
voices for Base, and high voices for Tenor, observing
the same order for Alto and Treble. Attention to
this fact will enable him to avoid many of the harsh,
grating sounds occasioned by Base voices attempting
Soprano, or the weak, faint sound occasioned by high
voices attempting parts below their range.
With this ends our theoretical department. The next
chapters are devoted to practical exercises.
CHAPTER VII.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
Example I. — Scale Exercises.
Two beats to each measure. First note in each measure loud, the second note in each measure soft.
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re re, mi mi, fa fa, sol sol, la la, si si,
Example II. — One beat to each Quarter note.
1
do do,
do.
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Female.
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See the shin- ing dew-drops On the flowers strewed, Proving,
Male. -±- -±-
they sparkle, God is ev - er good
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In these examples the teacher should enforce time, counxings, beatings, until each pupil can time correctly.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL
13
Example III.— Quadruple Time.
Four Deats to each measure. Down, left, right, up. First note in each measure, loud ; second, soft ;
third, loud; fourth, soft.
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1. Shout across the si-lent sea, Ship a-hoy ! Ship ahoy ! Oh, what sight could gladder be, Ship ahoy ! Ship a - hoy I
2. Days and nights alone we sail, Ship a-hoy ! Ship ahoy ! Cheer her on the ris- ing gale, Ship ahoy ! Ship a - hoy I
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Example IV. — Triple Time.
Three beats to a measure. First note in each measure, loud ; second and third, soft.
— I 1 1—
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14
THE SINGING-SCHOOL
Example V. — Compound Time.
Two beats to the measure. First and fourth parts accented.
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48. In the foregoing examples we have given two of
Double Time, one of Quadruple Time, one of Triple
Time, and one of Compound Time. These are deemed
sufficient to illustrate the movement of each kind of Time.
The subdivisions of these movements have been treated
upon in Paragraph 19, of Variety.
The marking of the Time should claim particular at-
tention, and is performed in the following manner, viz :
the measures of Double Time must have two beats or
countings of the hand, down, up — a down beat on the first
part of each measure and an up beat on the second part.
In measures of Quadruple Time we have four beats or
countings of the hand, down, left, right, up — a down beat
on the first part of each measure, left beat on the second,
right beat on the third, and an up beat on the fourth. In
the measures of Triple Time we have three countings or
beats of the hand, down, left, up — a down beat on the first
part of the measure, a left beat on the second, and an up
beat on the third part In measures of Compound Time
we have two beats or countings of the hand, down, up —
a down beat on the first part of the measure, and an up beat
on the fourth part.
The accent of these measures has been treated upon
under Chapter IV.
"We have adopted the name Compound Time instead
of Sextuple Time as it is generally called, from the
simple fact that it is a Compound measure. Two prim-
itive measures of Triple Time added will make a prim-
itive measure of Compound Time. Few authors instruct
the giving of six beats to the measure in this movement,
as it has been found almost impracticable, and, whenever
attempted, leads to dull and lifeless performance.
Tlbue IS\xe"b-u.slx-^:iefifex Oo.'s
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