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 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
r. 
 
 i 
 
r\ 
 
 NUGGETS 
 
 
 OF GOLD 
 
 FOR 
 
 TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGNS. 
 
 BY 
 
 JOHN M. WHYTE 
 
 TORONTO: 
 
 WILLIAM BRICIGS, WESLEY BUILDINGS. 
 
 MoNTRKAL : C. W. COATES. Halifax : S. F. HUESTIS. 
 
PR n FACE. 
 
 1 
 
 "XuCrGKTS OF Gold" have been listcno^l to bv mosf 
 enthusiastic crowds in our largest cities. The\- have been 
 through the fires of pubh"c temperance opinion, and have 
 proN-ed to be real Xuggets of (iold. suitable not only for 
 temperance meetings, but also for entertaiinnents and devo- 
 tional exercises. They will require stud>- and rehearsal to 
 bring out tlie soul that I have tried to put in them ; not as 
 ditties, easily sung and as easily forgotten, but firm and last- 
 ing, and bright and pure as gold. 
 
 May (iod bless them for good wherever and b\- whomso- 
 ever they are sung. 
 
 JOIIX M. W'lIYTK. 
 
 ; 
 
 Persons „r churches or societies desiring the services of John M. Whyte, or ot 
 jol>n and Judson, duet, with harp and guitar accompaniment, should add res. : 
 John M. Whyte, 79 Langley Avenue, Toronto, Canada. 
 
 Entered according to Ac cf the Pa.luunent of Canada. i„ the year one thou,a„,i ei^l.t luuvlre 
 and n.n«ty.e.ght. l.y Juh. Makchant Whvtk. at the Dcpartn.ent of Agriculture 
 
OH, THE DRINKING! 
 
 .1. M. \V. 
 
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 .1. M. WlI^TR. 
 
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 1. Oh, t lie drinking, sinful drinking, Thiough tlio land from sea to ,soa; 
 
 2. Oh, the weeping, saddest weeping, Where's the home that's free from tears? 
 'A. Oh, the bleeding hearts and broken — Broken by the eui'se of rum ! 
 ■4. Oh, the mounds beneath the willows, In the eit - y of the dead ; 
 5. Oh, to die and be for - sak - en In the land beyond the tomb I 
 
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 Death and liell their hands are linking, To destioy what's dear to me ; 
 Dripping o'er some loved one sleeping, Killed by drink in form - er years. 
 Depths of woe no words have spoken, Soon or late will sure - ly eorae; 
 Where the tear-stained flow'ry pillow Rests a - bove each fal - len head. 
 By the judgment day o'er - tak - en, What will be the drunkard's doom? 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 Oh, the drinking, sin - ful drinking, Glasses ring and voic - es cheer, 
 
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 While to drunkards' graves are sinking Half a mil -lion ev - 'ry year. 
 
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MAKE vC^AY FOR THE CHILDREN. 
 
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 3. 
 4. 
 5. 
 
 ilearsake; Oh, do you tiot 
 (Iji'h sod. Otiu touch of her 
 
 Oh, Can - a - da, wake I for thy rhihlivu" 
 
 No shives ev - cr trod ou Fail' Can - a 
 
 The boys of our land by their mother will stand, Her counsel they 
 
 Make way, yes make way foi- the children to play. In safe - ty wher- 
 
 If Christian's would pray an»l then vote the same way, The children their 
 
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 hear their sad cries 
 hand made them free ; 
 can - not de - spise ; 
 ev - er they roam : 
 
 sin - ful to sleep while the lit - tie ones weep I 
 But mothers must cry while their lit -tie ones die, 
 They'll banish the cup, the saloons they'll close up ; 
 Let no curse of rum to their doors ev - er come. 
 
 pfa^ 
 
 rights would have soon, For men would be sent down to each gov-ern-ment 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 j — \VS~T"^ — r — > — h — ^ — fT 
 
 Oh, Can - a - da, quickly a - rise. 
 Be - cause of rum's dark slav-er - y. 
 Make way for my children," she cries. 
 Make way for the children at home. 
 Whose votes would close up the saloon. 
 
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 Make way for the children, make 
 
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 out, there is not the least doubt. The children would vote it that way. 
 
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 LOOK UNTO HIM. 
 
 .). M. \V. 
 
 .1. M. WllYTK. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 
 i. 
 
 4. 
 
 All 
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 glo 
 
 heart 
 
 laid 
 
 wish 
 
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 •y 
 
 was 
 his 
 the 
 
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 to him 
 
 who 
 
 died 
 
 on 
 
 tlie 
 
 tree, 
 
 o'eiwhelmed 
 
 with 
 
 sm 
 
 and 
 
 de - 
 
 sj)air, 
 
 kiji<l hand 
 
 up - 
 
 (111 
 
 my 
 
 deatl 
 
 heait, 
 
 whole world, 
 
 s-o 
 
 sunk 
 
 - en 
 
 in 
 
 woe, 
 
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 He paid 
 I looked 
 And death 
 Woidd look 
 
 the 
 
 great 
 
 ])ri(;e foi' 
 
 mv 
 
 soul : 
 
 H(! poured out 
 
 his 
 
 not 
 
 to 
 
 •le - sus 
 
 m 
 
 vain ; 
 
 I fell at 
 
 his 
 
 tvith 
 
 him 
 
 yield - ed 
 
 the 
 
 strife ; 
 
 What-ev - er 
 
 mav 
 
 un 
 
 - to 
 
 him who 
 
 saved 
 
 me ; 
 
 If on ■ Iv 
 
 man 
 
 ^ 
 
 love on Cal - v'ly for me, I am thro" his sutfriiiL's made whole, 
 feet and cried to him there, Oh, save me for whom thou wast slain, 
 come, I'll ne\ - er de - ])art From him who hath giv - en me life, 
 kind their Sav-iour Mould know, Tliis world would he hap - ))y and free. 
 
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 I Oh, look un - to 
 \ Oh, look un - to 
 
 /For no one shall 
 [ None look un - to 
 
 
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 him, 
 
 Jesus, 
 look 
 Jesus, 
 
 look to iiiin who was .slain; 
 
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 na - tions look and live. But shall life e - ter - nal receive. 
 
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DOWN WITH THE TRAFFIC, 
 
 .1. M. W. 
 
 .1. M. Wmytk. 
 
 
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 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 :i. 
 
 4. 
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 6. 
 
 Yo peo - pie of Can - a - da 
 The cluucluis h'lve {)assetl res - o 
 One plo - bi - scitu vote has been 
 With all temp'rance peo - pie u 
 I'm one stiipe of pol - i - tics, 
 If Lau • ri - er. Mow - at anil 
 
 lis - ten, 
 111 - tions, 
 tak - en. 
 
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 something 
 
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 In sol - ill lon- 
 We vot - e»l, we 
 Our (iov-urn-inent 
 Anil your stripe is 
 Anil Fos - ter and 
 
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 want you to hear; 
 ven - tions each year, 
 trust not in vain ; 
 lead - ers, no doubt, 
 diii'erent, no doul)t; 
 Tupper'd u - nite, 
 
 There's trouble in store for our 
 
 To stani]) out the drinking of 
 
 And yet, notwithstanding the 
 
 With most earn - est con - sid - er 
 
 
 na - tion, Ht- 
 wliisky Anil 
 verdict, It 
 ■ - tion. Might 
 And yet, if we'd cross them to - g ih - er, A 
 To lead on against this de - stroy - er 
 
 r I ,(s 
 
 We'd 
 
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 cause of this whisky and 
 
 beer. 
 
 It hinders 
 
 our mor - al ad- 
 
 wipe out the traf - tii^ in 
 
 l)eer. 
 
 We do not 
 
 want /f .s'.s ri'x - o ■ 
 
 seems we're to trv it a - 
 
 gain. 
 
 So let us 
 
 be read - y and 
 
 turn all sa - loon - keep-ers 
 
 out. 
 
 But when we 
 
 de - voiir one an- 
 
 might -y big cross would show out: 
 
 'Twould cover 
 
 this land like our 
 
 fol - \)W them close in the 
 
 fight. 
 
 There's many 
 
 a thing we'd for- 
 
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 vancement, 
 hi 
 
 men 
 
 wait 
 oth 
 l)an 
 give 
 
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 I 
 
 ev - er - y 
 
 - la • tion, to 
 
 same as be 
 
 then we be 
 
 ev - er - y 
 
 them, Thei'c's many a pray'r we would raise, There's many 
 
 - es 
 tioiu. But more, res - o 
 ing. To vote just the 
 er, A spec - ta - cle 
 ner, With crosses in 
 
 home, 
 
 do; 
 fore ; 
 come, 
 
 fold, 
 
 It fills ev-'ry 
 
 And if it's by 
 
 Un - til we se- 
 
 And whisky men 
 
 That floats for the 
 
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 DOWN WITH THE TRAFFIC OmihweJ. 
 
 -i 
 
 -^.-v-gj- 
 
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 .soul witli its rag - ings, Wlu» diiiiks of llie poison - oils foiiiii. 
 
 vot - ing, to bur - y Willi Ual - lots this inonsti'i troiii vit'w. 
 
 cure the riglit iiiea - sure, To nail up the litpior - shop dooi'. 
 
 laugh at our fail - ures And gov - eiri - luents let in the rum. 
 
 freedom and hon - or Of Hrit - ain, a thon.sand years old. 
 
 sad wife ami moth - er To heav - en would of - fer their praise. 
 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 Then, down with the traf - He in whisky and beer, That drives from tin- 
 
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 home ev - 'ry com - fort and cheer ; Ye men of this nation may 
 
 
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 vie - tor - y crown, (lui- tight with this monster to trample him down. 
 
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 5 
 
 .1. M. \V. 
 
 A SONG FOR CANADA. 
 
 .1. M. WnYTK. 
 
 
 1. A song, a song for Can - a - du, No laiul »>n rarth ho free; 
 •2. Tliose oldon days of Can - a - da .Saw not the i lai k of Cain ; 
 S. Shall wc, the sons of Can - a - da, Stand by ""<^ "^e this foe 
 
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 O sing, ye sous of Can 
 The vir - gin soil of Can 
 Fling chains upon fail- Can 
 
 a - da, A na - tion now are we; 
 a - da Was free from rum's dark stain ; 
 a - da And fail to strike a blow? 
 
 I 
 
 
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 The peaceful (dime our fathers found Was un - der freedom's reign. 
 No ruined homes, no blastvHl lives. No slaves in fet - ters bound, 
 The time hascome to break the ku-ks And shatter ev - 'ry chain; 
 
 ■<^ ,-•■ ■#■ 
 
 ^z-p3Eg^EE_te^EE*^EESEfEr-i-:f^;EEte^ 
 =jz!?z5r=I=t: ' iHL zzrEiT -'^— '^ T — I- J±:=ii~t:zi:d=-h»-d 
 
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 L=iE%£|EEj3iEEE?EES^iiEe:^EESEE?;^^ 
 
 But rum has come to fling around Fair Can - a - da its chain. 
 No drunkards' graves, no weeping wives Forsaken, here were found. 
 We're inarching to the bal - lot - box To set her free a - gain. 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 O ying, ye sons of Can - a - da, A glad tri-um-j)hant strain, 
 
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 13 
 
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A SONG FOR CANADA-Continu.^. 
 
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 For rum is doomed, and Can - a - da Shall Ix* .set frw a • gain. 
 
 \^^i^4 
 
 
 « 
 
 ^im^i 
 
 OUR CAUSE. 
 
 T-^-^ 
 
 Hknrt Carky. 
 
 1. God bless our temp'rance l»and, Firm may we ever st;^n«i. For truth and right ; 
 
 2. Help us the chains to break, That greed and av' • .e nia^e By licensed laws ; 
 
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 ^^__| 1 !_ J ^^— -r-T--^ 1 ^T--^ > 
 
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 Help us to woik and pray ; Teach us in wisdom's way. Our na - lion's 
 Help us that we may be Champions of lib - er - ty : Help set the 
 
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 :t: 
 
 ^ ^^ 
 
 curse to staj- Bj' thine own light. 
 bondmen free Through our dear cause. 
 
 
 ^.t=-^!ufL 
 
 -t. 
 
 -■^ziit: 
 
 
 1 God save our erwiotis Queen, 
 Long live our noble Queen, 
 
 God save the Queen ; 
 Send her >ictorioui;, 
 napp\ and plorious. 
 Long to reiem over va ; 
 
 God save the Queen. 
 
 2 Th\ choicest gifts in store 
 On he" be plea«;d to pour, 
 
 Long may she reign ; 
 May she defend our laws, 
 And ever give tt* cause 
 To sing with heart and \'oice 
 
 God sate the Queen. 
 
THE YEARS, THE YEARS. 
 
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 'jsr 
 
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 .1. M. WllYTK. 
 
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 4. 
 
 The years, the years drop from our life Like leaves drop from a tree ; 
 We used to sing, '' Turn back, O Time, Turn backward in your Hight, 
 If we, as men, could here to - day Reach back and clasp a hand, 
 (iod help the boy that g(^'js a - stray. For - sak - ing mothei's knee, 
 
 ,N N ^ " N I M. - ^ ^' 
 
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 All crisp anil brown, tlie frosi - y 
 And make nie once a - gain a 
 A mother's hand now turned to 
 Who flings her sacred pray'rs a 
 
 ■#■ * -A -^ ' 
 
 ^ 
 
 knife Of time clips cease - less - ly ; 
 
 child, A child just for to - night. 
 
 clay, And there be -fore her stand 
 
 way For in - H - del - i - ty. 
 
 -/-f- 
 
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 -h- 
 
 
 -T 
 
 ^EE^i 
 
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 And looking back o'er past ca - reers. Our zig - zag footsteps make 
 
 I would not be a chihl a - gain. Ex - cept for in - no-cence: 
 
 We'd sure- ly tell her how her pray'rs Had al - ways gone be - fore. 
 
 The (lav of re - tri - l>u - tion sore Conies on him soon or late; 
 
 A - long the path strewn by those years, Our hearts they well nigh break. 
 How lit - tie then I knew, how vain. How brief my pen - i - tence. 
 And saved us from a thousand snares That spi-ead our pathway o'er. 
 The mighty (Iod is at the door. His judgment may not wait. 
 
 N ,s ^ > I ' 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
I 
 
 THE YEARS, THE YEARS-Continaed 
 
 H. V ^^_^ ^ ^ ^_ J ' _^ N ^N 
 
 No pleading words nor scalding tears Can bring them back a - gain. 
 
 h- ^ >-T-| b ^T 
 
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 pis: 
 
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 -h- 
 
 ±=t:f==tziiM 
 
 iliia 
 
 8 STAND UP, STAND UP FOR JESUS. 
 
 DUFFIELK. 
 
 (J. J. 
 
 sus, Ye soldiers of the cross : 
 sus, The trumpet call o - bey ; 
 sus, Stand in his strength alone ; 
 # ^ P- 
 
 Wkhis. 
 
 I^=S 
 
 szz 
 
 ;:t: 
 
 Kink 
 
 =qi= 
 
 Lift high 
 D.S. Till ev - 'ry 
 
 Forth to the 
 D.S. Your cour-age 
 
 The arm of 
 D.S. Where du-tv 
 
 i 
 
 roy 
 foe 
 
 al ban - ner, It must not suf - fer loss : 
 is vani^uished, And Christ is Lord in - deed, 
 mighty con - flict, In this his glorious day : 
 rise w ith dan - ger, And strength to strength oppose. 
 Hesh will fail you, Ye dare not trust ^our own : 
 calls, or dar- - ger, Be nev - er 
 -^ »-y—a # ^—r-!^ • « 0- 
 
 wanting tiiere. 
 
 M m O- 
 
 From vie - fry 
 "Ye that are 
 Put on the 
 
 un - to 
 
 men, now 
 
 gos - pel 
 
 vie - t"ry His ar - my he shall 
 serve him " Against unnum-l)ered 
 ar • mor, And, watching un - to 
 
 lead, 
 
 foes ; 
 
 piay'i-, 
 
 STAND UP, STAND UP FOR TEMPERANCE. 
 
 1 Stand up, stand u[) for Temperance, 
 
 Ye soldiers of our cause ; 
 Lift high our royal banner, 
 
 Nor let it suffer loss. 
 From victory to victory 
 
 Our army shall be led, 
 Till ev€ -y foe is vanquished 
 
 And all are free indeed. 
 
 2 Stand up, stand np for Temperance, 
 
 Ayainst inummbered foes : 
 Your courage rise Avith danger. 
 
 And strength to strength op])o>^e : 
 Forth to this mighty conflict — 
 
 Oo in this glorious hour — 
 Where duty calls or danger. 
 
 Be never wanting there. 
 
o 
 
 CANADA SHALL YET BE FREE. 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 J. M. W'nVTE. 
 
 d2-^5=i|lzi::t^ 
 
 Jfc^i 
 
 ■^zr 
 
 
 iE 
 
 :tr3<r=t 
 
 ^ 
 
 1. Do you hear that cry peal - ing forth to-day, Let Can - a- 
 
 2. From the license law, from the bar-room sway, Let Can - a ■ 
 
 3. They have promised oft, let them now ful - fil, Let Can - a - 
 from the nionstei's chain, from his dead-ly grip, Let Can - a- 
 
 I I 1^ :♦♦♦♦•♦♦•«: 
 
 ■ m m J^—* ?S7_ SI ^^ 3^ • S^ S^ • 1^ 
 
 4. EVom 
 
 
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 ? 
 
 -^'- 
 
 4=: 
 
 da be free"? From a million hearts in Can - a - dian homes, 
 da be free. 'Tis a plain demand ; shall they hear or not ? 
 da be free. From the drunkard's home to the drunkard's grave, 
 
 da be free. Il the 
 
 government fail 
 
 ■•■ ■*• • 
 
 
 to leg 
 
 -^——, #— , , 0-'.—0 ^SL — 
 
 * 
 
 IS 
 
 late. 
 
 i^ 
 
 
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 3 
 
 un 
 
 From the men of (Jod 
 Do our rul - ors sleep? are 
 While the mai-cli goes on, they 
 Let them read their doom at 
 
 * ^ ^ ^ .0 
 
 - der Christian domes, (yomes the 
 they dead ? or — what ? Did this 
 re ■ fuse to save. Men who 
 no dis - tant date; "Turn the 
 
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 mighty cry, "Take the drink away ; let Can - a 
 
 land not say at the polls one day, I^et Can - a 
 
 rule, beware ! 'tis the people's will that Can - a 
 
 ras - oals out " for a long, long trip ; Let Can - a 
 
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 da 
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 be 
 be 
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 free." 
 free? 
 free, 
 free. 
 
 —/■ 
 
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 I 
 
CANADA SHALL YET BE FREE-ContinHe^i. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 l ^agj^i^^gg^g 
 
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 Fairest Can - a - da shall yet Ix,' free, From this demon and liis 
 
 T-f---» f 1 I ' 
 
 V — ^ — t^ — ^^— : 
 
 ♦■ I I I I 
 
 I I I I I 
 
 com - pa - ny ; 'Tis the dawning, "tis the daybreak, 'tis the 
 It comes, it comes, it 
 
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 glo - ry of the morn - ing. It is coming, 
 
 comes, "tis the morning. It is coming. It 
 
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 O 'tis coming, fairest Can - a - da shall yet be free. 
 
 comes, it comes, and Can - a - da shall yet be fret-. 
 
 jm. • .A. .M. ^ ^ • 
 
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 t;Eb±E=|:=&=&=&=S±fc=t:=.-_>EH 
 
10 
 
 HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT? 
 
 J. AI. W. 
 
 J. M. Wiin-R. 
 
 ^f=^-t=^i=s 
 
 .^ n a. 
 
 1. Have you ev - er noticed this? When the fac - to - ries dis - mis.s, 
 
 2. See the brew er's children there, Driving down the thorough - fare, 
 
 3. Have you noticed, business man. That the li • quor deal - ers' plan 
 
 4. In the down-town churches' pews, Will be found the ones and twos 
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 There are cer - tain men who atop to have a chat, have a chat, 
 Warmly clad they are and look - ing fair and fat, fair and fat; 
 Is to make you think that trade will go as flat, go as flat 
 In the ;)lace where once the crowd - ed peo - pie sat, peo - pie sat ; 
 
 9!b^ 
 
 
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 fcg --- T ,„^_^_4 ^zzij^=1z:rzJL-=:t 
 
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 With the man behind the bar. Drink their beer, then take a car 
 While his patrons' children go, Starved and shiv 'ring through the snow — 
 As a pan-cake with a flop, And you'll have to close your shop 
 While in drinking dens around Through the week are hundreds found — 
 
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 So's to be in time — you've of - ten no - ticed that, no-ticed that. 
 
 Have you temp'rance peo - pie ev - er no - tited that ? no-ticed that. 
 
 If the drink - ing ceas - es — Have you no - tifsed that ? no-ticed that. 
 
 Have you Christian peo • pie ev - er no - ticed that ? no-ticed that. 
 
 ^__ il ^ ^ f- .f- f- — -fl, 
 
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i 
 
 
 HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT }-Co„t,nu.d. 
 
 Clio Hi s. 
 
 ^ 
 
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 Yes, you've no - ticcd all of that, and exclaimed " Where are we 
 
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 at I ■'" where are we at,'' For the drunkaid making goes on, just the 
 
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 that. 
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 same, just the same : While we sing or id- ly chat, Whisky men are 
 
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 Maxing fat In theii wealth, the price of pov - ei- - ty and shame. 
 
 Pi=t: 
 
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 f=5^ 
 
 U i^ U hj 1^ 1 C 1 J J 
 
 5. In one legislative mill, 
 To a noted temp'rance hill 
 Men were deaf as posts and blinder 
 than the bats ; 
 But they did one mighty thing, 
 Of its greatness let us sing, 
 In the theatre they lowered women's 
 hats ! ! ! 
 
 6. If the churches in their might 
 On this question would unite, 
 Down would go this monster whisky 
 demon flat ; 
 And the slaves of rum set free, 
 To the Lord would bow the knee — 
 Everybody in this land would notice 
 that. 
 
11 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 A SLAVE TO DRINK. 
 
 4- 
 
 E^fe 
 
 ->rT 
 
 ■0 — #- 
 
 ^^ 
 
 «(—-<- 
 
 5 
 
 "C*"T 
 
 John M. \Vn?T3. 
 
 -+- -h--,-" ) 
 
 *^ 
 
 
 7~r 
 
 -f- 
 
 1. He stood within the crowded hall, He heard the speak-er say : 
 
 2. The years turned backward in their flight, And now be - fore his gaze 
 
 3. He Kaw where he had dwelt a - while With wife and chil-dren dear, 
 
 4. He heard the call, but all too late. The ev - er length 'ning chain 
 
 I 
 
 
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 There yet is hope and joy for all Who turn from sin a - way. 
 
 Stood his own moth-er fair and bright, His joy in form - er days ; 
 
 He saw them greet him with a smile, And slow - ly dis - ap - pear. 
 
 That bound his g-^ul in dark-est hate, Went round him once a - gain. 
 
 ± 
 
 :|cziti: 
 
 git=^^Tzg: 
 
 zzff: 
 
 -F— #- 
 
 fEESEF^EEiS 
 
 ^=^t±^. 
 
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 Is there a soul by sin enslaved? Fell soft - ly on his ear, 
 
 That voice seemed like an ec - ho soft, A - way back jn the past— 
 
 Thro' years of grief, which now had flown, They linger'd on the brink, 
 
 Out on the wild and bar - ren sands Heaped up by waves of sin, 
 
 CHO. — The mUjhty millions cry, " Hmo long, O Lord, toUt thou de - lay?'* 
 
 5F* 
 
 |z=irri=j==«=M=|i1c 
 
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 $ 
 
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 D. S. fmr Chorus. 
 
 i 
 
 ^3= 
 
 ;s 
 
 "Come un - to Me and be ye saved," 
 The voice of moth-er pleading oft. 
 And then, with all their hopes, went down. 
 With - out a hope, a - lone he stands. 
 
 , r 
 
 The gracious day is near. 
 
 Till she went home at last. 
 
 Killed thro' the de-mon drink. 
 The slave of rum and gin. 
 
 The 
 
 blood of 
 
 milliona in that throng. Cries from the ground to - day. 
 
 cHi-^ - 4l "-^- t.'t r;r if :i=f= p fff-f- r i fn 
 
i 
 
 ISi 
 
 -Orr- 
 
 I 
 
 ^'^T^X'j 
 
 ■ % m % a # a # 
 
 "Woe unto them that 
 rise up early in the morn- 
 ing, that they may follow 
 strong drink; that con- 
 tinue until night, till wine 
 inflame them . . . . 
 Woe unto them that are 
 mighty to drink wine, and 
 men of strength to mingle 
 strong drink." 
 
 — ISA. v: II, 12. 
 
 yi>, 
 
 ..as- 
 
 -&^ 
 
 i 
 
 iWiMPWlf 
 
T 
 
 THE LIQUOR TR^FnC IN ONTARIO. 
 
 T 
 
 HK license report fur the year 1897 was laid on the tai)le of 
 tlie Legislature yesterday. The financial aspect is first pre- 
 sented. The total revenue for the year 1896-97 was $608,- 
 067 14, as compared with $615,290 38 for the preceding year, a fall- 
 ing off of $7,223 24. After paying the expenses in connection 
 with the administration of the law the Province received $270,906, 
 and $263,330 was paid to the municipalities. The diminution in 
 receipts was due to a reduction in the number of licenses. The 
 total number issued, inclusive of those for six months and beer and 
 wine licenses, was 3,160, as compared with 3,191 for 1896. In 1874 
 there were 6,185 ordinary licenses in force in the Province. ""■' ;i 
 years later, in 1S84, there were 4,201. In 1889, after the Scol. .ict 
 period, there were 3,560. Since that date there has been a constant 
 «,lecrease up to the year just closed, when 3,096 ordinary licenses 
 were issued, a decrease since 1889 of 464, In looking over the 
 number of licenses issued in the municipalities throughout the 
 Province the following facts appear: In all there are 812 muni- 
 cipalities. In 187, or 23 per cent., of these there are no licenses 
 of any kind. In 261 municipalities, or 32 per cent, only one or 
 not more than two licenses are issued. In 448, or 55 per cent., 
 cither no tavern license is issued or not more than two. In 673 
 municipalities, or 82 per cent., no shop licenses are issued. 
 
 Turning to the statement giving the commitments to jail for 
 drunkenness during the past twenty years, a very striking record is 
 found. In 1877 these commitments numbered 4,032 ; in 1897 they 
 numbered only 1,716, showing what appears to be a moral revolu- 
 tion. Since the year 1889, when the commitments numbered 4,797, 
 the decrease has been constant, the commitments last year being 
 the lowest in number ever recorded. Looking at last year's figures 
 we find this also : That outside the six counties containing the 
 larger cities of Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Kingston, London and 
 Brantford, in which there were i,.:oo commitments, in all the other 
 43 counties and districts there were but 516 commitments, or an 
 average for each of one only for each month in the year, which is a 
 gratifyingly favorable exhibit, and one on which the Province has 
 reason to congratulate itself. — From Toronto Globe. 
 

 
 i 
 
 ''Woe unto him that giveth 
 his neighbour drink, that put- 
 teth thy bottle to him, and 
 maketh him drunken also, that 
 thou mayest look on their 
 nakedness." 
 
 -11 Al ii : i;. 
 
 '^Thi 
 
 us our son 
 
 IS a 
 
 glutton and a drunkard, and 
 all the men of the city shall 
 stone him." 
 
 -Deut. xxi : 20, 21. 
 
 '*Be not deceived; neither 
 fornicators, . . . nor drunk- 
 ards . , . shall inherit the 
 
 kingdom of God." 
 
 — I Cor, vi ; 9, 10. 
 
FOR MEN WHO WANT EMPLOYMENT 
 
 Every $3,504 capital invested in — 
 
 Liquor business employs one man and pays a salary 
 
 of about $474 a year. 
 Boot and shoe business employs over eight men and 
 
 pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 Furniture business employs nearly five men and pays 
 
 about the same salary as above. 
 Building business employs nearly ten men and pays 
 
 about the same salary as above. 
 
 Brickmaking business employs nearly eight men and 
 pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 Carpet weaving business employs over three men and 
 pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 Cotton manufacturer's business employs over three 
 men and pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 Woolen manufacturer's business employs over three 
 men and pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 Baker manufacturer's business employs over four men 
 and pays about the same salary as above. 
 
 That is, where one man is employed on a capital of 
 $3,504 in the liquor business and gets a salary of about $474 
 a year, 
 
 Over five men can be employed on the same capital in 
 legitimate business and get about the same salary each per 
 year. 
 
 The yearly bill for cotton, woolen and worsted goods, sugar 
 
 and molasses, is about $1,000,000,000. 
 
 The yearly bill for liquor 1,200,000,000. 
 
 . The yearly bill for bread 600,000,000. 
 
 The yearly bill for meat 400,000,000. 
 
 ^he yearly bill for iron and steel 300,000,000. 
 
 The yearly bill for public education 100,000,000. 
 
 The yearly bill for clergy and mission 20,000,000. 
 
vz 
 
 VOTE THE DRINKING OUT. 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 .1. M. Win IK. 
 
 
 1. See llie teiiip'rume liost udvaiie - ing. All ii - Um^ the line they iheei-; 
 'J. 8ee the whisky laiiks coinnieiicint^ To retreat in blank (li^'Illay ; 
 li. Train yuurgun.s. ye tenip'rance people, On tlieir foils of niurd'rous gain ; 
 ni;es in nnnders year • ly Aic to whiskv drinkin'! dxw ; 
 
 4. R( 
 
 - e 
 
 ±±gi.# "— '--:^/iIrt::=JF:=l:=trtrt:-::r;^g=^f-{rtz_:E:i:rr-:.-| 
 
 >=F^-F 
 
 E^EE^Ei^^kEi: 
 
 
 ^zziz^-zii 
 
 Triitliaii(li'ightfroniHhiel(lsareglaneiiig, Lo I the vie - to - ly is near. 
 Ba(;k of lev - e - nue intrench-ing Is their on - ly hope to day . 
 Ring the bells from ev - 'ry stee - pie, No more lev - e - niie from Cain. 
 All its gains we pay for dear - ly, Crime eutsdown the lev - »■ - nue. 
 
 -,:—- 0-^-g 0''-0-j-i 0—0--.-0-i—0 1 0-1-0 1 •« — 1 
 
 c II onus. 
 
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 ±=rM 
 
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 -4-- 
 
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 Vote the demon drink out, Make it one com - ])lete 
 
 Vote, vote, vote the drink out, Vote, vote, ^-ote the 
 
 me: 
 
 fEE? 
 
 
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 rout, Vote the drinking out, brother, Vote the drinking out. 
 drink out. 
 
 ^M 
 
 w^ 
 
 i—t 
 
 fEES^|E?i1^EEtE?:=pH 
 ^=t:=4:=t±=tzr:t=:t=n£T:^fl 
 
 3 
 
13 
 
 WHO KILLED THIS MAN? 
 
 I. M W. 
 
 .1. M. WnvTK 
 
 ^IpP^t^JPP^li^l 
 
 1. Who kilk'dtliisniJitiV wnsdi iiikliistocV \V«'toiiticI liiiiwh'adout in tlu'Biiow. 
 
 2. Who kilb-dtliisiiiiin? whose is tin- siiiV Ask hiiuwliokt'cpHthclxir within 
 
 'X WhokilltMl (hiHiimn? V lio Urst held up To that l)ov'slipHth«'|)oiMoiKMi <mi|>? 
 
 
 5E=&r 
 
 ;^iil^J.--tzjEi^==b- 
 
 P#-I-^- -H .0 ^0-i—% • « ft-L_^-_^ — *-!-# 4 ^ 
 
 I 
 
 A transioiit man w ithoiitafriend, A tmnipwiio's reached his journoy'Hond, 
 That vile saloon aerosstheway, 'Twasthoreiiodrankasdiunkard's may. 
 The <'.u]» that set liis brain on tire, That filled his soul with base d»»ire, 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 
 ;^ 
 
 # • # #-T-#— #— * •-T-'f" • j5>— ^ 
 
 Z-ZZiL-^-vd^izdiziiiVz^iz:^ 
 
 ■ "^ r"", — — '^'""1 
 
 :S 
 
 :m 
 
 3SE 
 
 IS 
 
 /TV 
 
 1 
 
 Some - body's dai-ling, as they say, In childhood years, butgone astray. 
 But when he could not j)ny for ni( >i'e. They dragged him outand closed thodoor. 
 Till I'ushing on with awful pace, He passed his tempter in the ra<'e. 
 
 
 
 Who killed this man, still in his youthV Of this foul deed let's have the truth. 
 Who killed this man? some say they think This dead man here was killed by drink. 
 The vill - ian who has laid the plan To ru - in him — he killed this man. 
 
 »^ 
 
 IE3 
 
 -H 1 
 
 r 
 
 33333: 
 
 ±: 
 
 w — m *-T-# # a ^—t-P~'\ 
 
WHO KILLED THIS MAN? r,n.,iu..d. 
 
 vHonu.s. 
 
 Wlii>killf<ltliiM)ii)in? tlu'rt''Hi»>roply; Who earns that hir .■'houlil liv*> <»r ilit-r 
 
 ^ 
 
 S I S I I INS.. 
 
 Oil this glim jt«;ting (hi}' hy fhiy King ih»wn the cuitaiii. »<t4>p tlio phiy ; 
 
 m-0 -0- 
 
 ^ : ♦ > N ^ I . ^ . V ♦ ± ♦ 
 
 '^■^iiiii. 
 
 
 H 1- 
 
 
 AssuivHs (i(Ml in hoMvun is. Our hind will answer yet for this — 
 
 ■^ 9 i V W 1 A -^ 1— — H I 1 l_l ^ t- y-l 
 
 — zzT/T-^ _ ^. y_t y — fzzzL r czzij/ — y — ^-i r — y, — ^- 1 
 
 ;SN 
 
 ^-> ^ 
 
 
 — #-^#— #-i-#-^-#— -#---#-1 ^' «- — ^^ y i-# — y # — •"^"^^ — ^ 
 
 F«»r nune«l lives thus Hung a - way to niakf a br»-wcr"s hoi - i - <lay. 
 
 -# — #- 
 
 #-•-•—#-• 
 
 ^^|ip||li|3p^3=Epll 
 
 1 
 
 4 Who kille<l this man to whom were ") Ia.sk again, who kille<I this man? 
 
 Yo people anawer if you can; 
 Though seen upon the streets no 
 more, 
 
 .sung 
 Sweet luliabys when he was young? 
 Whose mother never dreamed her 
 
 rhiUl 
 Would ever be by drink defiled ; 
 To her dead boy she comes and kneels, 
 Bot who knows what that mother feels? 
 She clasps him in one long embrace 
 -And rains her kiases on his face. 
 
 His ghost appears at every door. 
 While rum is made and bought an<l 
 
 sold 
 To ruin people young and old ; 
 Deny it every one w^ho can. 
 You've liceitsed it to kill this man. 
 
14 SAVE OUR CHILDREN OR THEY DIE, 
 
 .». M. W. 
 
 ^ Mm 
 
 
 -9- 
 
 -^L_N. 
 
 lit 
 
 
 J. M. WlIVTK. 
 
 
 ^^ 
 
 1. They are dy - iug, Oh, so fast! Wasted Hfe is iiear-ly past! tioing 
 
 2. We protest with lifted hand, When the trolley cars demand Every 
 
 3. There are mansions heie and tliere In this country, good and fair, Jkit the 
 
 4. Drink lias had the best of soil, For it millions freely toil, Yet the 
 
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 thence where darkness never yields to morn ; When the Ijonndarylineiscross'd 
 now and then a victim to their speed; What, my bi'others,doyou think 
 brick and stonethey're madeofwailand cry ; Ruined liomes and lives liuilt in 
 fruit is l)ad, and woes their labor crown, There's an axe for every man, 
 
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 They will be for - ev - er lost — It were better far such men had ne'er been born. 
 Of the suicides thro" drink? Dnn't you think for prohibition there is need? 
 Make them monuments of sin, Ami a reck'ning day is coming by and by. 
 Broth - er use it all you can. Let us go at this old tree and liew it down. 
 
 
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 Shall the fall - en perisli while we're waiting? Let U3 now this wrong defy ; 
 
 
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 around us wo:^on sup - pli - eating, ''Save our children or they die. 
 
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DIE. 
 
 J. M. WllMH. 
 
 J N S 
 
 past! (.ioiiig 
 land Every 
 fair, But the 
 toil, Yet the 
 
 — 90. 
 
 irylineiserossM 
 irs,doyou tliink 
 id lives Imilt in 
 »r every man, 
 
 '—/—^~- — ' — -J 
 
 ne'er been l)orn. 
 there is need? 
 igby and by. 
 id liew it down. 
 
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 nor they die." 
 
 15 
 
 TO THE CONFLICT, 
 
 K. (i 
 
 Krril (i. I'LI MMKK 
 
 N N S 
 
 • — 
 
 1. To the conflict, to the conflict ! Sound the toe; -sin, call the brave; 
 '2. Not the sheen of burnished armor, Nor the din of clasliing steel ; 
 
 3. Rise against that foe of manhood, Hon - or, pu ■ ri - ty and truth, 
 
 4. Fathers, mothers, sifters, brothers, From the bat - tie do not shrink ; 
 
 
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 Who would strike a l>lo\v for freedom, ^^^'.o would home ami country .save. 
 Not the thrill of martial mu - sic, Nor the trump's a - lar - um peal ; 
 Cut - ting down by man - y millions. Hoar - y age and rud - dy youth. 
 Let us tight to break the fet - teis Binding men to demon drink. 
 
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 Shame and i-orioM. want and hor - nn 
 
 And the Lord who watdies o"ei 
 
 all your for - ces, 
 waving bainiers. 
 
 For the 
 Nor the 
 Fol - loM 
 
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 foe 
 
 call 
 
 in 
 
 us Shall our strength and sut-coi 
 
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 is in the tieM, 
 of rolling drum ; 
 tlu' fear - ful train ; 
 be. 
 
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 And to naught but dauntless c(mrage Will the mighty legions yield. 
 
 Not tjie l)ieath of raging cannon. Tis not these that bid you come. 
 Stiik-en women, liomeless children, (Jather round its heaps of slain. 
 
 Till tlic l.cnL slave of the wine - cup From his bondage shidl be free. 
 
 I ^ N ^ 
 
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16 
 
 WILL HE NOT COME BACK? 
 
 .r. M. W. 
 
 (DedivaUdti) Prof. W. O. Firrnt/th.) 
 
 ,1. M. V/iivTV. 
 
 
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 L Tho' clown in the paths of dis- honor undKhaiiie, And bringing disgnir^' 
 
 2. Tho' dwelling at case in a i)alace of state, Tho' feasted and sung 
 
 3. When stretched on a couch of be-wil-der- ing pain, He longed for the dayn 
 
 4. Tho' whitened his locks with the frost of the years. He'll ne\-er for-get 
 
 5. yomodcay he will stand by a grass-covered mound. Where true-hearted moth- 
 
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 on his 
 
 in the 
 
 of his cliildhood u-gain, And niotlicr to comefromtheheavcn-ly land," 
 
 the soft plash of her tears That fell on his face as she rocked hint to sleep, — 
 
 er lies un-der the ground, And gaze past the sun-set of jas-per and gold. 
 
 mother's fair name. The moments will come in the midst of liis glee, 
 halls of the great, A voice of the past calls away from the tnroig. 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 When he will remember the prayer at her knee. Oh, hearts that are brokenl oh. 
 His mother's sweet voice in a lul - la - by song. 
 To soothe him to rest with t he touch of her hand. 
 Oh, hearts that arc broken, oh, mothers that weep! 
 To catch but a glimpse of her face as of old. 
 
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 mot hers ihat weep ! What billows of sorrow must over t hem Bwoep ! O waiideriiif?: 
 
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 bo\-, far a wa>' from thy God. ( 'ome back to t he pal h t hat t hy mother hath t rod, 
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 4 OM opposite pu^'u amy be sunjr to xhia tune, u^hjg' lattt-r lialf of clovible simijia* 
 
 on chorus. 
 
%7 
 
 CANADA THE GOOD. 
 
 m 
 
 1 'rhey tell of a nation, u land of the 
 
 Good, 
 With beautiful childieu and lair 
 
 womanhood ; 
 They sing of its noblemen, honest 
 
 and true — [too. 
 
 Its elegant 8tat*.?-iiien an«l governors, 
 They boast of its elmrches on many 
 
 a street, [meet ; 
 
 In many a city wliere M'orshippers 
 Yet there's a great wrong which 
 
 must needs l)e withstood, 
 Befoi'e we succeed to the title ot^TOod. 
 
 CuoKis. 
 
 O Canatla, called by some people the 
 Good, [should. 
 
 Awake to thy danger, and do as you 
 
 If thou wouldst no longer be misunder- 
 stood. 
 
 Then close up thy bjir-rcxjms and prac- 
 tise the Good. 
 
 2 Thou art a fail- country, an elegant 
 
 land. 
 And yet thou hast stretched out thy 
 
 delicate hand 
 To shelter the Monster that's wring- \ 
 
 ing the blood 
 And tears from thy ehihlren, got)d 
 
 land of the Good. [(;ount, 
 
 That revenue plea never, never will 
 Thy hand must ho washeil in the 
 
 penitent's fount ; 
 
 Then hold it out free from suspicion 
 
 of blood [them be good. 
 
 To rescue thy i-iiihlren and lu>lp 
 
 H The reconl is darkt-r a.s year afUr 
 
 year 
 These pestilent dens by thy sanution 
 
 are here; 
 Their powers of evil sv\ eop on like a 
 
 ilood, [the Gooii. 
 
 To sink thee forever, tliou land of 
 Before the wide world thou art 
 
 surely no .sjiint, 
 Wliile drinking goes on with but 
 
 little restraint ; 
 And, how shall thy sons roach tlie 
 
 noblest manhood 
 "Midst three thousan«l bars in a 
 
 count y so good? 
 
 4 I trust we'll remember the record of 
 all [ment hall ; 
 
 Who stand for the whisky in Parlia- 
 
 Their heads, when again at th3 polls 
 they have stood. 
 
 We'll drop in the basket, l)ecause 
 they're no good. [Truth. 
 
 O Canada, lead in the b*xttle for 
 
 And strike to the d.nxth this De- 
 stroyer of youth. 
 
 My country, 1 love thee, no land 
 ever stooti 
 
 So nearly deserving the title of Gt»tl. 
 
 .1. M. WllYTK. 
 
 
 18 
 
 SOMEWHERE, AH ! YES, SOMEWHERE. 
 
 -^'. 
 
 1 Somewhere, ah ! yes, somewhere, in 
 
 anguish and tears, 
 A mother looks Imek o'er the flight 
 
 of the years. 
 When bright as the morning, and 
 
 pure as the dew, [grew. 
 
 The child of her love in his innocence 
 Somewhere, ah ! yes, s«miewhere fast 
 
 hastening on, [has gone; 
 
 III ways that are sinful, her loved one 
 Her wandering boy going farthei- 
 
 astray ; [to-day. 
 
 Despising the prayers of his mother 
 
 2 Somewhere, ah ! yes. somewheie. a 
 
 pale mother stands, 
 And pleads with her l>oy. as she 
 
 clasps iier thin hands ; 
 *' Oh, go not, my boy, in the ways 
 
 that are wrong, 
 Hememl)er, I pray for you all the 
 . night long." 
 
 Somewhere, ah ! yes, somewhere, a 
 
 UiOthei' in ])rayer. 
 Is crying to heaven Ium' tlarling to 
 
 spare : 
 "Oh, may my lost boy listen, Ijord, 
 
 to tiiy voice. [rejoice." 
 
 And o'er his return let my poor luia' t 
 
 .'{ Soiuewiiere. ah I yes, somewhere, a 
 niothei' to-night, 
 
 Will pray for hei- boy till the tlawii 
 of the light ; 
 
 Then fold her pale hands on her slow- 
 heaving breast — [rest. 
 
 The n».oi'ning will find lier forever at 
 
 Somewhere, ah ! yes, somewhere out 
 under the sod, [in (jo«i: 
 
 A mother lies sleeping who truste«l 
 
 Oh. where is the boy that received 
 her last kiss, [in bliss? 
 
 And promised his mother to meet her 
 
 —J. W. Wnn-K. 
 
10 
 
 TRIM YOUR LAMP, 
 
 1. Hrightly lieainiiig foitli from out that lioart of thine, Let t'le light of 
 
 2. Down the way that seenieth right for man to go, Precious souls are 
 H. In the sad and lonely fit - y of the dead, 'I'here's a grass - y 
 4. In the broad, broad way, wher<! darkest sIkkIows frown, His un - wa - ry 
 o. Let the light of Je - sus fnjm the ei'oss revealed, Let his Precious 
 
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 .)e - sus 'I'ounil thy i)at]iway shine; Peering through the shadows, lost ones 
 rush - ing on to death aiid woe; Flash the light, my brother, through the 
 mound with marble at its iioad— ^Sad the sto - ry, yet to tell it 
 feet were lured to wander dowji, Through the love of pleasure, in - to 
 Blood, which vour redemption sealed. Be the theme, mv brothei-. in your 
 
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 yet may learn Where the path of Je - sus leads, and so re - turn, 
 sha - dows deep, Till they see, that as they sow, thus shall they reap, 
 who shall dare ? For a brok - en - hearted mother's boy lies there ! 
 dark de - spair. Till his life went out — but (iod a - lone knows where, 
 life and song - Light of Jk - st's, let it reach the dv - ing throng. 
 
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 Oh. my broth - er, trim your lamp and hold it up. 
 
 Oh, my broth - er, trim your lamp. Trim your lamp and hold it up, 
 
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 hold it up, 
 
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 TRIM YOUR LA.MP Confun,,./. 
 
 shiru! up - on the path - way dark and wihl, 
 
 Mhirio . up - on the path - way chirk and wihl. 
 
 Bring - ing home some wea - rv, sad and wand - 'ring ohiht. 
 
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 OUR HOLY CAUSE. 
 
 I/iwRiiL Mason. 
 
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 15 
 
 
 1. Now, bound by hon - or's 
 
 2. Then wel-oome to our 
 
 3. Stand firm in truth while 
 
 sa 
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 life 
 le- 
 
 ered laws, Be faith - ful 
 ion - hood, A ehecr - fill 
 shall last, Mav no re- 
 
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 ni'oaeh on 
 
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 cause ; Let truth pre -serve eaoh 
 good: Long live our Or - ders 
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 mem - l)er"s fame. Nor falsehood blight our 
 
 great 
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 re - nown. And hap- pi -ness each 
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 HE SOUGHT ME. 
 
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 1. It' ev - ci- my rmmo is iiiseribeU in the Book, Twill he bociiuHe 
 
 •_*. If ev - ei- tlie vict'ry o'er death I shall gain, If ev - er with 
 
 :\. If ev - er I join with the angels in song, If ev - <!!• I'm 
 
 4. If ev - er inv feet touch the beau-ti-ful shore, When sorrown and 
 
 
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 .Je - sus his glo - ry forsook To I'escue my soul from destruction and 
 
 Je - »us, in glo - ry, I reign, 'Twill never l»e thro' an - y good I have 
 
 eounted as one in the throng That day and night praise him, a glorious 
 
 eonfliets of earth shall be o'er, I'll want to see , Jesus and s])eak face to 
 
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 shame; It will be l)y simply trusting iji his wan - der - ful name, 
 done. But by trusting in the Saviour who the viot'ry hath won. 
 band. It will l)e thai 1 am brought there by his almight -y hand, 
 face ; For he sought me. and redeemed me by his won - der - ful grace. 
 
 For lie sought me, arul redeemed 
 
 For he sought me, 'tis won-dor-ful, and redeenieil me, hal 
 
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 WOULD IT MEAN ANYTHING? 
 
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 -_•— • (__^ — Q^ 0^ ^^1 — — — , — ^j — f_ — -ii~.0 
 
 M. WmTK, 
 
 i 
 
 1. Would it mean 
 
 2. Would it mean 
 
 3. Would it nujan 
 
 4. Would it mean 
 
 5. Would it mean 
 
 ,s ^ 
 
 anything to you If the waves of rum swept tliro', Quenching 
 anything to you If a husband proved untrue Just l)e- 
 anything to yon If the captain, mate and crew Of a 
 anything to you If for 3'eara to come you knew 'I'hat your 
 anything to you If the old home-love so true Should re- 
 
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 all thy joy. as they t(K)k thy boy To be sold for rev - e - nue? 
 cause he drank till he low - er sank Than the beasts in for - ests do? 
 ship were drunk, and the ves.sel sunk, And a child of thine sink too? 
 home would be from the drink set free, And thy children grew up true? 
 turn a - gain, aft - er years of pain Ov cr tliose intemp'ran(;e slew? 
 
•^3 FOR GOD, HPME AND NATIVE LAND. 
 
 VVhvtr, 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 Who are the ones that 
 Our eyes have seen tlie 
 The power of rum would 
 And must the wo - men 
 
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 wait and weep, And treml)le in their fear ; 
 ru - ined home, The cof -fin and the hearse, 
 fain con- trol Our country's des-ti - ny, 
 of our land. Who've suffered on so long, 
 
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 That all night long 
 The lit - tie feet 
 Woul'.i fet-ter ev 
 Be still de - nied 
 
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 their vi - gils keep For steps they dread to 
 turned out to roam — Caused by tliis aw - ful 
 '•"• pre-cious soul In chains an<l sla - ver 
 just de-mand To vote a - gainst the 
 
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 hear ? 
 curse ; 
 
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 wrong ? 
 
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 A mo-ther finds a 
 Be - neath its i - ron 
 Let hon - est men and 
 
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 and the wives Of men to drink made slaves ; 
 rest - ing place. And cliildren wail for bread 
 heel is pressed The nation's tear - ful face ; 
 wo - men true, Go marching to the '^lolls, 
 
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 They bear its curse through all their lives, They weep o'er drunkards' graves. 
 As eve-ning sha - dows fall a - pace And hide a - way their dead. 
 All hail the day that brings the test Of freedom to our race ! 
 And vote this boon of free - dom to A hundred mil - lion souls. 
 
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FOR GOD, HOME AND NATIVE LAND. 
 
 ciJOJirs. 
 
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 Oh, Mives and daughters of our land, Who long liave wept and ))rayed, 
 
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 \^ e see the na - tion's trembling hand Held out to you for aid; 
 
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 * 'Neath banners free and banners grand, Be -fore the breeze uu- 
 
 'Neath banners free and banners grand, Before the breeze un- 
 
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 Or these words I— 
 
 With banners east and banners west, Be-fore the breeze iin- 
 
 With banners east and banners west. 
 
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 furled, For God and Home and Native Land, March on to save the world. 
 
 I 
 
 
 •-»—••—•- 
 
 B=j^±z 
 
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 JHS»-i 
 
 furled, The Cross of Je-sus on each breast, March on to save the world. 
 
THERE'S A SOUND OF GOING. 
 
 .1. M. WnviK. 
 
 .1. M. WIIVTK. jy 
 
 upon t)v- ry 
 
 1. Do you hoar that wail tVon» sou to ocean, Swolling 
 
 -. See tht' gifts thuy of ■ fer to the nation In tho way of tax and 
 
 '.i. Btit wo'd liko the whisky loague to mention, And we're not re(|ue.sting 
 
 ^^ll■ \ \ M. ' .m. .M. M. •f-i'j!' 
 
 ^^^^mm^M 
 
 :^:=|fzr-r: 
 
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 r-4-' 
 
 s- 
 
 
 morning breeze? Whisky men poi-form-ing their de - vo - tion 
 lunch -es free ! Hear them ask for am - pie com - pen - sa - tion 
 it in fun ; Who will pay each suf - fer - or a pen - sion 
 
 To tho 
 If to 
 For tho 
 
 ±1 
 
 
 -0- 
 
 lizqznq 
 
 .N-.^-i-J- 
 
 
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 pol - i - ti - cians on their knees. Wlule their gifts and pravTs they are iv- 
 fpiit the tiaf-tic they agree! Though they of - fer ejirn - est snp-pli- 
 mischicf whisky men have (hme ? And there's one thii\g thev cannot 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 9- 
 
 peating, For the day of doom to bo deferred ; Yon may see these 
 cation. Though they promise how they will l>e good, Thej^ must get some 
 blind to. And to see it makes them ve - ry sore, Tt is this, The 
 
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 ■y- 
 
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 U.S. — Offhf tramp, tramp 
 Fine. 
 
 
 mi 
 
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 whisky men re-treat-ing — There's a sound of 
 oth - er oc - on - pa - tion, And we want it 
 pen - pie have a mind to Close up ev - 'ry 
 
 T 
 
 go - ing to be heard, 
 plainly un -der -stood, 
 li - quor-sel - ler's door. 
 
 ilziz^ 
 
 ^■ 
 
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 :|iiziie 
 
 jS- 
 
 ipzzi; 
 
 cnif of 
 
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 the (In III thopn. And irf. 
 
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 a// re --fou'e fn >we. tfiem go. 
 
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 ramp 
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 THERE'S A SOUND OF GOING -Co^/t^rW. 
 
 , VUOHVS 
 
 .^1: ^ 
 
 Tht'fc's a sound of j^oiiij^ in the liectops. And tlic stop is anything hut slow, 
 
 
 Tiirrc's a sonnd ot goinj^ in the liectops. 
 
 !:±zr::i!i-Z2i:t:£:=£r2jiz^=7-"j::EE:zrEz-Tfii^^ 
 
 
 
 Y«!s, tht' whisky men are now n-treatinir, 
 
 And the <,'ods they worsliipdisnpjx'ar, 
 
 And the prayers they've always lieen 
 
 rejteatiiiK |liere?" 
 
 ChatJge to " How will we get out of 
 For the wicked Heewith none pursuing, 
 
 And they sometimes get upon tht* run, 
 
 But they make much hotter time in 
 
 going [hegun. 
 
 When for them the searclnng has 
 
 1^ ' 1 ly wT ' rr w r- — 
 
 See, the gods they worship e^uinot 
 answer. 
 
 And their prayers w ill Vje of no avail ; 
 For the pow'r to grant has had a trauH- 
 f.r, 
 
 And they'll have to quit or go to jail. 
 See the hosts of evil l)ackvvard falling, 
 
 See tiie Christian army coming on, 
 Whisky men in vain ff>r hi Ip are calling, 
 
 As the walls of liahylon go down. 
 
 ?e5 
 
 BE WITH US, LORD. 
 
 _-]„_. 
 
 W. H. Monk. 
 
 i^l^l^iil^^^liil 
 
 1. Re with 
 
 2. He our 
 .S. In - still 
 
 us, Lord, as from this place we go. To meet the 
 de - fen(!e in fierce temptation's hour. IJe thou qui* 
 in us. O Loid, such fear of shame, That none shall 
 
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 might - y hosts of sin and woe; Vouch -safe thy aid. for strength Di- 
 light when dark'ning temi)estH lower, In • spire our tongues, all temp'rance 
 o'er dis - grace our cause or name: Hive pow'r t-o all. the pf»isoned 
 
 ^:^^^mim^^^^ 
 
 vine we need, And in thy mer - cy deign our son Is to lead, 
 tniths to spread, And cour - age give to those who dan - ger tread, 
 cup to shun, And may each, life proclaim a vie - t'ry won. 
 
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 9i 
 
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?i« HE COULD DRINK OR LEAVE IT ALONE. 
 
 .1. M. W., in \M\r{. 
 
 .). .M. WiiviK. 
 
 
 1. Me was (ine of those strong-ininded incii " \\ iiocouM iliink uicouM 1rii\() 
 •J. lit' could (pioto fioin t lie poets ;iii(l hards, In a style that \\ as al- 
 
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 it a - lone;'" Willi the tin -est of scorn for the weak, Who had 
 most di • vine, Man - v heaii - ti - fid things thev have said Wlien f\- 
 
 '—I ^ ^ ■«■•■«■ ^ 
 
 y / • > > 
 
 lit - tie if an - y back - hone. An<l, said he, " Must a man who is 
 tolding the sparkling led wine. At a Ihimiuet he'd sing a ^wcet 
 
 t 
 
 ^— ^ S S S 'S 
 
 .^ 
 
 
 -H--J- ^ ^ 
 
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 Strong Thus de - ny to hin»-self the fair use Of the pleasant, 
 song, All a - bout the I'ed Hls of a lass, And a toast Ik- 
 
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 3: 
 
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 Z>. S. (for Ist and 2nrt ■ • ■. n .as)— Bvt a - /« x ^/jf- 
 
 />>.(V. (for •2r(l and tti: sUuizas)— /1»(Z a .s/a/vj ^o 
 ly ^ Fine. 
 
 K— Vt- S — N — N— V 
 
 the in - no-cent wine? dust because of the weakling's a ■ buse. 
 would drink to her worth. In a sparkling and yen-er-ous ulass. 
 
 .,_l_^._-^; ^T^__H__^ ^ ^_,^_1_J_4-J-I 
 
 gen 
 
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 HE COULD DRINK OR LEAVE IT ALONE 
 
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 A >- — m m — fTJ 
 
 
 He coulil think. 
 He could (liink, 
 S 
 
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 hv i:oiil<l drink, 
 lit! cuiiM drink. 
 
 he could drink, 
 «*r t-DuId leave it 
 
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 WortU o'fChorunj'ut 3nl and /,th gtai.^as :— 
 
 So he drank at liia own 
 
 So he lirank, and he tlraiik. 
 
 tr;to 
 
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 madden'tl u ill. 
 at hi"' iiwn inadden'd will 
 
 IJ.S. 
 V- 
 
 « « — — •— 1— # — — — #—-3 
 
 He could drink, 
 He could «lrink, 
 
 or could leave it 
 he could drink, 
 
 a - - lone: 
 
 «)r couhl leave it a -lone 
 
 N V N I 
 
 "^^ 
 
 Eg 
 
 t 
 
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 Till that will 
 TiU that will 
 
 was 
 
 till that 
 
 no long - er 
 
 will 
 
 his 
 was uo 
 
 omni; 
 longer his ow n : 
 
 3 He oould speak from authorities 
 high. 
 High as those who in governments 
 reign. 
 And the line of his arguments ran 
 In the personal liberty vein — 
 " If a man wants to Hrinlc let him drink, 
 Every man has a will of his own, 
 And it's nobodv's business should he 
 Take to drinking or leave it alone. " 
 
 4 And the lips of a la^s have grown paU . 
 And the light from her bright eye has 
 flown. 
 And the bloom has forsaken her cheek, 
 And her heart i? as heavy as stone - 
 Life tf) her is but tears and despair; 
 And tlis man with such wondrous 
 back) )f me 
 Is a wreck drifting on through Uie world, 
 For he drink-s and can't leave it alone. 
 
 «7 
 
 TEMPERANCE DOXOLOGY. 
 
 ^:> G. Franc. 1.54.' 
 
 =qzT=tiiz:|iiz:r=-iiiz=r:i::^=+iJiir 
 
 -o — a- -rs- 
 
 Praise God from whom all bless -inijfs flow; Prnise him who heals the drunkard's wot-: 
 
 iPiS 
 
«8 
 
 WHO'S TO BLAME? 
 
 M. \\. 
 
 .1, M. WllVTK. 
 
 .^-:^- 
 
 Vr— N 
 
 — 1 — _ — ._^_ 
 
 1 ^ — I — i^f— -^ — -T JT — -: ~~ ^ 
 
 1. In this blight and hap- py land, is it win, or is it fate ? That three 
 
 2. We may tiiid it written down.ev'i'v morning, noon and niglit, That some 
 ;{. Down and down, still furtlie) down, every pleasure dearly bougiit, Till the 
 
 iS 
 
 *> — I 
 
 :N-^: 
 
 
 
 — \— 
 
 ^ 
 
 :p=:iiiti;;=|^=:i;^iiz5=:ptii|iz:^=d 
 
 thousand places tempt our youth to sin, That among the drinking hosts, 
 precious boy has gone the way of sin. Past a mother's pray rs and tears, 
 demon mounts the rhrone and rules within, Till the poison, or the shot, 
 
 D.S. — Counted in the mighty host 
 -* — -* 9-!—m-^-^ # — #-T-# 0- 
 
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 y boys are for the first time 
 
 among thi drunkards he is 
 
 ing ear - ly, go - ing late, ^'an 
 past the Bi-ble"s ho - ly light, Till 
 oi' the w^aters deep are sought. And among the su - i - cides he's 
 
 that to home and hearn are lost ,• W'Ao's- to Name that they have thnt< been 
 
 S 
 
 .L- 
 
 -I 
 
 :l*fe: 
 
 w ■ 
 
 Last line of Chorus* after 4th stanza- 
 " 5th " 
 
 CHOP'JS. 
 
 Fine. k. |^ 
 
 :M=Si 
 
 -T!s 
 O 
 
 b-W 
 
 -y-- 
 
 
 *r£E 
 
 V 
 
 
 a -tin that they hare </nw been 
 my brother, n'ill your boy be 
 
 ^X 
 
 '-T 
 
 -eh-. 
 
 counted in. 
 
 oounted in. 
 
 counted in. 
 
 counted in ? 
 
 ^/t T 
 
 Counted in, counted in. 
 
 Counted in, counted in, 
 
 
 counted in '■! 
 
 PI 
 
 pi 
 
 DA 
 
 9^ 
 
WHO^S TO BLAME>-Cont.iuued. 
 
 ^ 
 
 -N--- 
 
 ^ 
 
 2>\.S'. 
 
 
 Ev - 'ry clay sduic juecious boy is count - eil in, 
 
 .^ 
 
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 -0- 
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 -i — 
 
 V- 
 
 -#- 
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 ?c 
 
 4 While thiH awful woik goes on, and 
 saloons are multiplied. 
 And new victims every day are 
 found therein. 
 Let us ask the suicide and tlu ^e 
 drunkards who have died 
 Who's to blame that they have 
 thus been counted in ? 
 
 :p-; 
 
 i: 
 
 (Jounted in. 
 
 ^±%^J 
 
 V— 55: 
 
 5 When the voting day shall come, and 
 within the booth you stand, 
 Tiiere to judge upon this nation's 
 awful sin. 
 By your mother's God and truth, by 
 your home and native land, 
 Let your ballot for the right be 
 counted in. 
 
 host 
 
 i^ 
 
 
 'W NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE. 
 
 Sarah F. Ada.ms. 
 
 L. Mason. 
 
 1. Near - er. 
 
 2. Tho' like 
 
 3. There let 
 
 my 
 the 
 the 
 
 9% 
 
 A 
 
 -I £; 
 
 $ 
 
 (lod, to thee. Near - er to 
 wan - der - er. Day - light all 
 waj' ap - pear Steps up to 
 
 .0- 
 
 ifi: 
 
 is: 
 
 .___.(0_ 
 
 -«- 
 
 -)©- 
 
 thee ! 
 
 gone, 
 heav'n ; 
 
 -^ 
 
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 been 
 he 
 
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 ^. 
 
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 Fine. 
 
 --X 
 
 -or 
 
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 E'en thougli it 
 Dark - ness be 
 All :hat thou 
 
 l>e a 
 
 ov • er 
 
 send - est 
 
 .•ro.ss 
 
 me. 
 
 me, 
 
 That 
 Mv 
 In 
 
 lais - eth 
 rest a 
 mer - cy 
 
 me. 
 stone ; 
 giv'n ; 
 
»0 THE DEATH-MARCH OF 7 HE 600,000. 
 
 
 J. xM. WlIVTK. 
 
 1. We see the youth from ev- "ry clime, (Jo trooping gai - ly liy ; 
 
 2. Though many ruined lives have flown To'aitls an e - ter - ni - ty. 
 
 3. In this niiid niaich they're not alone, See, there a wife and eliild- 
 
 .m — ,--# — « — p. — fi — ^-^-i -.f __# — ^ — ,-(t — ^ — .fr—jJ?- _j&_. 
 .^ ^__. .__.___. :t^t. 
 
 =iZi^±r.t=;i±=tzi:fi:rf-_zzlzt=z^-tziit: 
 
 
 r2=:::t^TqzziL — . ^: zzi]:=ii=i_q:zz:^.iizlztzi^ 
 
 i 
 
 They've spent for drink their iirst half-dime, And so - eial mirth runs high ; 
 And have to answer at the throne Of Mighty l)e - i - ty ; 
 
 No ten-der-ness or merc^ shown — Draggecl down by demons wild. 
 
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 But oh ! an hour of life has flown, Which ne'er recalled can 
 
 The ranks keep till(Ml — as yeais go by New fac - es there aj)-pear, 
 
 And here a ni'th - er vainly strives To break the aw - ful spell 
 
 m 
 
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 And worse thati all there nave been sown The seeds of mis - er - y. 
 As one drops out we heav the ery. '''' Fall in there from the rear. 
 That binds her son ere 8a - tan drives Him df)wn to death and hell. 
 
 -• — »—.~S-'—0 — s r_j^_^_0 — ,^*__^_.,_je' 
 
 ±: 
 
 itzzit: 
 
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 V=:tiz=fi: 
 
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0. 
 
 . WllVTK. 
 
 y h ■• 
 
 i - ty. 
 (1 chil.i 
 
 ztiz 
 
 3 high ; 
 
 -ty; 
 IS wiM. 
 
 THE DEATH-MARCH OF THE 600,000. 
 
 They're niardiiiig on to death and woe, .Six hun - dred thousand souls. 
 
 ,1 r, r 
 
 
 i^itiiit: 
 
 ±zz.:t=i:> 
 
 
 
 
 :t: 
 
 :f?: 
 
 —a. 
 
 m 
 
 The jjleatling < ries, and soks and .") 
 groans. 
 
 And wails and .slnieks that come. 
 Are muffled In the stately tones 
 
 Of l)Uisines8 horn and drum : 
 But prohibition ears (;an hear , 
 
 Through this eommereial din. 
 < hir foes are in;''-"..^ far and near 
 
 To cuvej up tlieir sin. i 
 
 t- 
 
 But up, and on, the foe to stay, 
 
 A mighty army comes, [play. 
 
 And women now theii' strength dis- 
 
 VVithout the noi.se of drums ; 
 They wait their chance with ballots 
 white 
 
 To load the temp'rance gun ; 
 When it goes oil' "twill end the light, 
 
 And wt will shout " Well done." 
 
 
 m he. : 
 p-pear, 
 1 spell 
 
 f- -a- 
 
 :ffl 
 
 e. rear. 
 I liell. 
 
 jS 
 
 — ^ 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 in 
 
 WHO IS THY NEIGHBOR? 
 
 GKO. KiNaSLEY. 
 
 ! I 
 
 ^ ' 1- ■■ , 1 
 
 J 
 
 
 -X- 
 
 f 
 
 ^ 
 
 
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 ^ 
 
 — g— i 
 
 hf whom thou Hast pow'r 
 form di - vine. "Neath want 
 
 to 
 or 
 
 5E-1 
 
 h rolls, 
 
 ^1 
 
 J- 
 
 :=1" 
 
 ~M 
 
 ~i — 
 
 (_ 
 
 un 
 
 • :;>P!' and 
 
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 brow 
 
 wai'iii. 
 
 — t©- 
 
 zrti 
 
 nv 
 
 th 
 
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 soo 
 
 res 
 
 ing 
 
 cue 
 
 old. We'll trust in 
 
 -t9 
 
 tr- 
 
 liand 
 
 sue 
 
 hi 
 
 ni 
 
 ipirTzrt:: 
 
 -4- 
 
 nuiy 
 
 cor 
 for 
 
 
 \m 
 
 press, 
 him. 
 aid. 
 
 ii^H 
 
3« DOWN IN THE LICENSED SALOON. 
 
 A. W. 
 
 (An anstver to " Where i-x Mu Wandering Boy To-Night.") 
 
 ■^ 
 
 ±T:X 
 
 )-» 
 
 ^ 
 
 /T^ 
 
 ^- 
 
 :_t_ 
 
 W. A. VVlLl.lAMS. 
 
 I ^ -^ 
 
 1_4. Where is my wand'ring boy to-night ? Down in the licensed sa 
 
 %—%—f 
 
 -^^ 
 
 loon,- 
 
 fM 
 
 ±=t^ 
 
 -0- 
 
 -0- 
 
 
 -ir=:*i: 
 
 --ir- 
 
 --^- 
 
 -T 
 
 i^s^i^iEf 
 
 -Ki 
 
 Down in a room all co - zy and bright, Filled with the glare of man - y 
 Learning new vie - es all the night long, Tempted to all that's sin - ful 
 Little arms once were thrown 'round my neck, Look at him now, my poor heart- 
 Brother, I guess you'd en - ter this tight If it were your boy down there 
 
 m: 
 
 ?; 
 
 -V- 
 
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 ^=5: 
 
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 tz=tr=t: 
 
 
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 # %-^-^-0 #— 1 
 
 a light, Beau - ti - ful rau - sic the ear to delight, Down in the li- 
 
 and wrong. Lis - ten - ing to the harlot's foul song, Down in the li- 
 
 will break; Think of that boy to - night a sad wreck, Down in the li- 
 
 to - night, Ruined and wrecked by the drink ap - pe -tite, Down in the li- 
 
 -^ \ 1 L l_^: I i_ 
 
 
 in: 
 
 -h- 
 
 -l — 
 
 :t: 
 
 -,_•.. 
 
 -• — — — m- 
 
 censed sa - loon. 
 
 celised sa - loon. '^'"^'"^ '^ "^^ wand'ring boy to-night, There is my wan- 
 censed sa - loon. 
 
 ii^Si 
 
 #.#■#. 
 
 J=r-=5=^ 
 
 > > — • 
 
 Izz^izd. 
 
 :|:}zj=:il=i 
 
 .CI g — ^- 
 
 -• .- #T 
 
 4- 
 
 ■■>- 
 
 
 
 d'ring boy to-night; Down, down, down, down, Down in the licensed saloon. 
 
 
 iJzz±zd 
 
 
 F^ 
 
 
 
 -0- 
 
 t— t 
 
 It 
 
 1^ ;;- 
 
 ill 
 
 -^-^-r^ 
 
 From " SiLVKK To.veh," a prohil.ition soiiff-book, by per. of the puhlialior, W. A. Williams. Watnook. O 
 
3 
 
 fc=ft: 
 
 I #— 
 
 r 
 
 & 
 
 d: 
 
 ii 
 
 »» ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIER!: I 
 
 Sabink Barinu-Gouli>. 
 
 SlH ARTHDK SlLLlVAN. 
 
 .ite=3=j 
 
 ■^-#- 
 
 iitzigiilzii: 
 
 ?£>__ 
 
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 ;£^^ 
 
 1. On-ward Christian soldiers ! marching as to war, With the c. jsh of 
 
 2. At the sign o." triumph Sato.n's host doth flee ; On then, Christian 
 
 3. Like a might-y -r - my moves the Ch"vch of G d; Brothers, we ari* 
 
 4. On-ward, then, ye people, Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your 
 
 ._!- 
 
 §iii^-i-*=^^ 
 
 ^tzz:t:=zt: 
 
 
 X- 
 
 
 
 t-^-<S 
 
 :t 
 
 S^ 
 
 tz 
 
 :t=t: 
 
 ^ 
 
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 ^^^^g 
 
 s 
 
 i 
 
 :=}: 
 
 ^r 
 
 ~~H — j l~r~^ 1 — — ' 
 
 I 
 
 H— -ai 1- 
 
 :t=::t 
 
 Je - sus Go - ing on be - fore; Christ, the royal Mas- ter, Leads a - 
 sol - diers. On to vie - to - ry ! Hell's foundations quiv - er At thr 
 tread-ing VV here the saints have trod; We a re not di - vi - ded, All one 
 voic - es In the triumph song ; Glo-rv, laud and hon - or Un - to 
 
 I- ^ 
 
 
 I — \-0 \-0 # 
 
 
 :^^:.i 
 
 :t=±± 
 
 1: 
 
 g 
 
 tf — — — 0-y 
 
 Jt*- 
 
 gainst the foe ; For-ward in - to bat - tie, 
 shout of praise; Brothc:.', lift yotir vole - es, 
 bod - y we, One in iope and iloe-trine, 
 Christ, the Ring, This thro* countless a - ges 
 
 !t 
 
 S:l:g: 
 
 :J 
 
 !See his banner go ! 
 Loud your anthems raise. 
 One in char - i - ty. 
 Men and an - gels sing. 
 
 z3=l±: 
 
 '&L 
 
 til 
 
 -^- 
 
 :?= 
 
 -C= 
 
 ^ 
 
 It: 
 
 x: 
 
 ^t 
 
 «-. 
 
 tr- 
 
 tziqizz:^: 
 
 -& 
 
 1 
 
 
 CHORUS. 
 

 :;4 
 
 MY SAVIOUR FLL PRAISE. 
 
 .). M. W. 
 
 J. M. WUTTK. 
 
 
 1. My Saviour I'll praise, wiiile he lencleth lue bieatli, And after my voice 
 
 2. His prosonce is with mo when morning aj)pears, At ev-en he cheers 
 
 3. The love of my .Saviour is constant and true; The favors he shows 
 
 4. Oh, who could have done what the Father has done? Redeemed a lost world 
 
 
 t 
 
 t-=(i: 
 
 -c* 9~t- 
 
 M 
 
 :-fcz-^. 
 
 
 ::t 
 
 :t- 
 
 ^: 
 
 -0-^-0 
 
 4-4 
 
 -+- 
 
 -#-T-#— ' 
 
 shall ho silenced in death, I'll join in the new song the ransomed shall 
 me and scatters my fears; My song is of him who di-rect-eth my 
 me are precious and new; My feelings may change, but he's ev-er the 
 by the gift of his Son ; The love of our (iod far ont-measures our 
 
 &. 
 
 -H- 
 
 -^ 
 
 N--^r-J— +- 
 
 !— 1: 
 
 -0 #^T-#- 
 
 — t — 
 
 -^f 
 
 1- 
 
 — 0- 
 
 ijliiic: 
 
 m^m 
 
 raise, 
 ways, 
 same, 
 davs, 
 
 Un 
 
 Un 
 
 And 
 
 And 
 
 N 
 
 to Je - sus, M lio redeemed us, be the glo - ry and praise, 
 
 to .Fe - sus, wlio redeemed me, 1)0 the glo - ry and praise, 
 
 he nev - er will forsake me, glo - ry be to his name. 
 
 e - tei' - nal ag - es on - ly can re - veal all his praise. 
 
 .^ 
 
 I 
 
 :^: 
 
 ?: 
 
 ±: 
 
 It 
 
 ^ 
 
 -•— 
 
 *0-r 
 
 I 
 
 -/- 
 
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 f 
 
 JS 
 
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 1 J- -I , 'r-. 1 J— I 
 
 =^=^ 
 
 ■fi^T-H- 
 
 ■-&>- 
 
 Un - to Je 
 
 -h- 
 
 -0 — 0- 
 
 -^-T-l■ 
 
 -0- 
 -0- 
 
 :i=4i- 
 
 tjzi^ 
 
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 Un-to Je 
 
 - sus, Un-to .Je - - rnis, tt *. t 
 TTT Ml • • • -" i.1 1 1 11 • Un - to Jesus, 
 
 We 11 ]g::i :n cue new song the ransomed shall raise, 
 
 > .-J-4 
 
 
 ^l^ii^Hl^^ 
 
 
 -ri- 
 
 -0 — — — 0- 
 
 -I F 
 
 m 
 
 11 3 1 n 1 1 • Un-to Je - - - siis, Un-to 
 
 who redeemed us be the glory and nrai.se. t,^ -h • ■ • i.i 4.1 
 
 ° ^ ' Well loin in the new song tlie 
 
 =±2i^=^:izil=:!E:z>=:^zl z^tzztl zzzitzzzn I ztzz^zzijiTtzEztzzzEzzzzI 
 
 
MY SAVIOUR FLL PRAlSE-Conti.n>.d. 
 
 ^. > ^^^j — fv--K 
 
 ^t 
 
 
 "^ ' Uu-tc) Jesus, who ledeeraed us, l)e the glory and praise. 
 
 ransomed shall raise. 
 
 ^^, 
 
 CORONATION. 
 
 OlilVRR Hof/BRX. 
 
 -4- 1 1- 
 
 :*q 
 
 i 
 
 :=|: 
 
 ^ 
 
 t 
 
 1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sua' name ! Let an - gels prostrate fall ; 
 
 2. Ye seed of Israel's chos - en race, Ye ransomed frcmi the fall, 
 
 3. Sin -ners, whose love can ne'er for - yet The woiiii wood and the gall; 
 
 -\ 1 f zzitzzit- — ^ 
 
 
 :t:: 
 
 :|= 
 
 t=t: 
 
 ^^ 
 
 -IS- 
 
 
 --1^ 
 
 i 
 
 ■^ — -~ 
 
 Bring forth the roy - al 
 Hail him who saves yo\i 
 Go, spread your tiophies 
 
 i=i!--::^zi_ji.ii-iiiT::^=:; 
 
 -<s-t~4 
 
 -m- 
 — i- 
 
 m 
 
 T-i 
 
 -<5Hr- 
 
 di 
 
 bv 
 at 
 
 a - ileni, And (-rowii him Lord of 
 his grace, And crown hitn Lord of 
 his feet, And crown him Lord of 
 
 "T- 
 
 ft 
 
 S;i-f-pl!=e=3rTiS;T^f_f-?rS-._j=f;i-g--g:j-4:=| 
 
 r^iff — 1 1 1 ■«» ■ — I !»_|_^_l_j 1 — A.iS~ — L. 
 
 ill. 
 
 all. 
 all. 
 
 -i9^ - 
 
 :4= 
 
 :J: 
 
 -4 -4 g- "--f-^ • 9-ijr_v _^ ^:=v== ^'^-A " 
 
 Bring forth the roy - a) di - a - dem, And crown him Lord 
 Hail him who saves you by his grace. And crown him Lord 
 Go. spread your tiophies at liis feet, And crown him Lord 
 
 ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^JL ^ 
 
 of all. 
 of all. 
 of all. 
 
 .t: 
 
 -rz: 
 
 :t--j3 !-<& 
 
 :f=: 
 
 tilztzt 
 
 
 
 I I 
 
 -P- 
 
 4 Lot every kindred, every tribe, 
 On this terrestrial ball, 
 
 !|: To him all majesty asi^ribe. 
 
 And crown him Lord of all. :|l 
 
 5 O that with yondei' sacred throug 
 We at his feet may fall ; 
 
 II: Join in the everlasting song, 
 And crown him Lord of all. :|t 
 
56 THE PLEBISCIT AND REVENUE. 
 
 J. M. VVurrK. 
 
 1. We're go'ng to have a plc-bis-cit — The (Jovernmeut has promiae<i it — 
 
 2. This aw - ful traf - tic kills my boy. It robs my homo of ev - 'ry joy, 
 '.i. "Ui-rect taxation now," they say, "Must be if rum is put a-way;" 
 4. We've orphan liomes with children tilled ; Asylums for in - sano wo build, 
 
 
 tit: 
 
 
 p- 
 
 1^ 
 
 1 
 
 -t: 
 
 
 -K 
 
 -^ 
 
 m 
 
 ^ ^ I - 
 
 And whisky men shout, "Yes, that's true, But what about the revenue?" 
 It takes my all and gives to you A small per cent, for revenue. 
 "Twill save thy boy and homo to yon, But lose the whisky revenue. 
 They're mostly all to M'hisky due, But whisky pays a revenue. 
 
 -_^ f •- .--#- 
 
 .1?: 
 
 J: 
 
 X- 
 
 
 :l2— h'v 
 
 -^ 
 
 ^J — p 
 
 
 They say the drinking will not stop, Although you close the drinking shop, 
 The time has come for it to die, Its friends know that, and so they try 
 So Government seems little moved. Stiff-necked it is, though oft reproved. 
 We're selling boys, and breaking hearts, And damning souls in whisky marts, 
 
 ^ # #-r-# f f— •-T-U-— S ^ '-T-T # 1 r-T-^- 
 
 
 -t=: 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 ;^-. 
 
 And then they cry, "What will you do When there's no whisky revenue?" 
 To scare us with this bug - a - boo. The shrinkage in the rev - e - nue. 
 And members play at peek-a-boo Around the whisky lev - e - nue. 
 And all because the whisky crew Is buy-ing us with rev - e - nue. 
 
 Jl^^^^-^ 
 
 -^-- 
 
 %- 
 
T 
 
 THE PLEBISCIT AND REVENUE.-Confinued. 
 
 r\? N — r- 
 
 -jN_hN 1^ _) 
 
 iEmw^m^^m 
 
 Ami wlien it comes let's hid a - (lieu To hu -man souls for rov-o-ime. 
 
 s^— — ^ — ^ — •-T-|-^-f-T^-■b^-T -T-i-T — ; — ^■ 
 
 
 37 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 THIS GREAT ABOMINATIOR 
 
 ^--A- 
 
 -I— 
 
 -^ 
 
 _^^ ^, 
 
 --t- 
 
 -^- 
 
 i=^v 
 
 J, M. WiinK 
 
 K=K 
 
 
 1. See this great a - horn - in - a - tion Spreading ov - er all this land, 
 
 2. But we're on the way to vie- t'ry, We are driv-ing back the foe, 
 
 3. Whisky men are growing nervous, And they tremble in their shoes, 
 
 4. Let our fore - es be u - nit - ed, Let our lead-ers be as one, 
 
 I I' I I , 1 
 
 ±: 
 
 F=f;: 
 
 Ltzi^-ruz: 
 
 :t: 
 
 ~-^t—t 
 
 ±11 
 
 =-i;r^q=q: 
 
 :.^— 
 
 -a 
 
 i 
 
 Touching home and life and fortune With a de ■ vas - tat- ing hand. 
 We will keep the bat - tie rag-ing Till the last sa - loon shall go. 
 But their c<«se is not a - larm - ing, It's a diff'rent kind of blues. 
 And we'll take the whisky strongholds, Wawill spike each whisky gun. 
 
 pz=tidzzpz:£ZSi=p=»z: =1=1 
 
 H « « • H ♦ 
 
 --■X 
 
 :«: 
 
 -ST' 
 
 Pro - hi - bi - tion for this land 
 
 :|i: 
 
 I \—' 
 
 T: 
 
 ■U- 
 
 0=^ 
 
 ^F=^=f 
 
 zitdzztzB 
 
:i8 
 
 KEEP THE BALL A-ROLLING. 
 
 A. W 
 
 VV. A. WibUAMh. 
 
 
 feliUpiP 
 
 I. 
 
 4. 
 
 You'll liiid it out we've coino to stay Un - til the tight is 
 We'll pieacli and teach, and sing and pray, As long as we have 
 And at the polls, you'll find us there, To re - pre - sent our 
 Your eon -scien-ees will get no rest Un - til you vote a 
 We'll ag - i - tate and noni - i - nate Un - til we gain the 
 
 ■•• A '-It ^ 
 
 
 i^ziztiqntzziiti: 
 
 =(z;-J 
 
 o er ; 
 
 hreath, 
 
 cause, 
 
 right, 
 
 day. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^JEl^iEtezEEi 
 
 :q-:q 
 It 
 
 :4i: 
 
 We'll ne'er give up un - til saloons Are driv - en from our 
 That God will drive the curse away, And save our land from 
 And in the box we'll drop our pray'r For ])ro - hi - hi - tion 
 For we are hound to do our best To hui' - vy up the 
 And vile saloons an - ni - hi - late; Y^ni'U hnd us here to 
 
 
 sliore. 
 death. 
 
 biws. 
 
 tight. 
 
 stay. 
 
 tlizpivit 
 
 1 jl_t j-l ^^i 1-1 
 
 :p=z=z(zr. 
 
 
 , CHOIUrs 
 
 -^^ 
 
 ■A-f-'-^--^— A- 
 
 :^: 
 
 ^: 
 
 :«z 
 
 
 -0- 
 -0- 
 
 i — i^^ 1-5 — -ill — i:? ^:5 ... .:? — 
 
 —0 — s — 0-^-S — S 0-~S — I 
 
 Ag - i - tate, ag - i - tate, keep the ball a - roll-ing; Ag-i-tate, stir 'em 
 
 a^#yzl=zz|zzz8zp«zzz|JzzzJz=Szzf#z=r|=:K 
 2zgzzi:^zzz: ^=:^zt=^zz z ^zz.^=^=z:^zzz>;zzz:^z|z7=iip =;iii^ 
 
 Keep the ball a roll 
 
 N .^ ^ ^. 
 
 roll - ing, 
 Keep the ball 
 
 roll - ing, rolling, ,- i.i u ii n 
 
 „ ,, • ^ =" Keep the ball a - roll- 
 
 155 
 
 m^ 
 
 ;±=^ 
 
 a - roll - nig 
 
 •Ulg 
 
 ^ 
 
 +li=^: 
 
 ^r 
 
 ■^> 
 
 
 roll - ing, Keep the ball a - rolling, 
 
 -^ ^- 
 
 ztz: 
 
 From "Silver Tones," u prohibition song-book, by per. of the puljlisher, W. A. Williiinia, Warnock.O. 
 
 I 
 
 4 
 
^^'»^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm< 
 
 ''Wine is a mocker, strong 
 drink is raging, and whoso- 
 
 ever is deceived thereby is not 
 
 wise. 
 
 >) 
 
 — PROV. XX : I. 
 
 "U^.^-rk 
 
 '' It is not for kings to drink 
 wine, nor for princes strong 
 drink; lest they drink and 
 forget the law, and pervert 
 the judgment of any of the 
 afflicted." 
 
 — Prov. xxxi : 4, 5. 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 9 
 I/' 
 
 ^1 
 i 
 
 
 
 W 
 

 
 HOW MANY CAN YOU FURNISH? 
 
 It takes 2,000,000 boys every generation for 
 raw material for the saloon. 
 
 
 I 
 
 A CURE FOR HARD TIMES. 
 
 A man having been accustomed to spending 
 20 cents a day for drink, found by saving it 
 that he could buy from his grocer during one 
 year and pay cash for 3 barrels of flour, icx) 
 lbs. granulated sugar, 25 lbs. corn starch, 125 
 lbs. maccaroni, 60 lbs. white beans, 6 lbs. ground 
 pepper, i dozen scrub brushes, 50 lbs. sal. soda, 
 20 lbs. roasted coffee, 25 cans tomatoes, 24 cans 
 mackerel, 50 lbs. best raisins, i dozen packages 
 herbs, 40 lbs. codfish, 1 10 lbs. buckwheat flour, 
 100 lbs. oatmeal, 20 lbs. rice, i barrel crackers, 
 100 lbs. honey, 18 lbs. mincemeat, I dozen 
 brooms, 12 bottles machine oil, 20 lbs. oolong 
 tea, 24 cans green peas, 20 lbs. dried apples, 25 
 lbs. prunes, 40 lbs. laundry starch, 28 lbs. table 
 salt, 25 lbs. lard, 12 bottles maple syrup, lOO 
 bars soap, 2 gallons chow-chow, i ream note^ 
 paper, 500 envelopes, 2 newspapers for i year.' 
 He had no idea his drinking had been costing 
 him so much ; he never lived better and buys 
 more for his family. " Go thou and do likewise," 
 whoever drinks. 
 
 w 
 
t 
 1 
 
 f 
 f 
 
 f 
 f 
 
 f 
 
 f 
 f 
 
 f 
 
 i 
 
 Wc ^Jc ■^.^^^:L^^,±?u. ^^^ir. t'.t^, ±±±m 
 
 \.; 
 
 '' Now the works of the flesh 
 are manifest, which are these 
 
 envyings, murders, 
 
 drunkenness, revellings, and 
 
 such like: of the which I tell 
 
 you before, as I have also told 
 
 you in time past, that they 
 
 which do such things shall not 
 
 inherit the kingdom of God." 
 
 — Gal 
 
 19-21. 
 
 '' They that be drunken, are 
 drunken in the night; but let 
 us, who are of the day, be 
 sober." 
 
 — I Thess. v: 7, 8. 
 
 5 
 
 < 
 
 ■''se\r^/^6\ree\r9S\ /ass ra3\/'3S\ '^s\rsss '■ob^ra^rasw^s^ r9e\ree\ /tevar\ /iev^RN-s 
 
 Mv>'M/iv ^iv^iv A^ AyA'< A'<AyAyA'<A^i^A^Ay J^^J^JRjf^ 
 
m 
 
 
 S^ 
 
 m 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 i 
 
 PROHIBITION PROHIBITS IN 
 SOME QUARTERS. 
 
 The most of our railroads have total prohi- 
 bition laws for employees, and enforce tho>;e laws 
 in face of the personal liberty cr\'. 
 
 The same may be said of express companies 
 and banks and wholesale houses, etc., where posi- 
 tions of tru.st are to be filled, or where the hand- 
 ling of large sums of money requires the clearest 
 brain, and steadiest nerves. 
 
 Saloon keepers are not received into the 
 following fraternal societies: Masons, Knights of 
 Pythias, United Workmen, Foresters, Knights 
 of the Maccabees ; they are debarred from offi- 
 cial positio is of government. 
 
 Life insurance risks are taken with great 
 reluctance, or refused altogether, for men addic- 
 ted to the drink habit. 
 
 
 "^ 
 
 w 
 
 W 
 
 f 
 
 
V A. W. 
 
 THE TOLLING BELLS 
 
 W. A. WlUilAMS. 
 
 
 1. Oh, hear the toll - in g of the bells, Each single night and daj- : 
 
 2. Each day a hundied men or more. Among them arc the groat, 
 
 3. And so the M'ork of death goes on Throughout our sin - ful ratio. 
 
 g 
 
 «=p= 
 
 ^ 0- 
 
 'jz: 
 
 -0- 
 
 rt=t=f:=t= 
 
 
 -h- 
 
 
 :t=t:: 
 1- 
 
 -h- 
 
 -t-- 
 
 
 -o- 
 
 ~:i 
 
 11 
 
 ^: 
 
 Ef^ 
 
 ::i: 
 
 * 
 
 -^- 
 
 t 
 
 i 
 
 :=t 
 
 :35 
 
 
 
 $* 
 
 
 A sto - ry sad their mti - sic tells ; The dead are borne a - way. 
 De - spair - iiig <|uit this earth -ly shore To share the drunkard's fat<\ 
 And when this drunken throng is gone An - oth - er takes its place. 
 
 9^^ 
 
 -i — 
 
 JLV 
 
 t-m-tzzznt:; 
 
 ;li 
 
 -r- — 
 
 ^^ 
 
 X-- 
 
 w 
 
 -\- 
 
 t 
 
 -\- 
 
 -I h- 
 
 
 m 
 
 1=: 
 
 f 
 f 
 
 f 
 
 We hear its solemn, dirge-liko tones, In - vit - ing to the tomb. 
 And al-most ev - 'ly song we sing. A ser-vice at the most, 
 They are the boj's who smile and play. With joy your hearts they rill. 
 
 'i«^ 
 
 -I 1 f— 
 
 :p-zii: 
 -I h- 
 
 V- 
 
 -0 •- 
 
 
 -f^x 
 
 9i 
 
 lEt£; 
 
 They're mingled with the hopeless moans That speak the drunkard's doom. 
 Mirks time enough for bells to ring: "Anoth-er soul is lost." 
 For whom the l)e'' will toll sonn dav " The vic-tim of the still." 
 
 5=!:— t--:=|=:rztitizz:^z:z*— ^z 
 
 ^ 
 
 :pzz:!zi_zpzzri.-|z:g:i=i 
 
 CHORUS. PJ1 Verif nlotp. 
 
 -J- 
 
 Int. 
 
 I Jnd. 
 
 -0-^ — ^:^ ^. -0- ^ — '0-:^ ^. 
 
 Tolling ! Tolling ! tlie knell of a soul 
 
 9ie:^E? 
 
 B=tESS^tEF, 
 
 the knell of a soul! 
 
 l^i^iil^l^:!^ 
 
 From "Silver Toneb," a prohibition Hong-book, by per. of the publiahur, W, A. Willlftms, Wurnock. <» 
 
 I . 
 
40 THE ROAD GOES ANUDDER WAY. 
 
 WnYTK. 
 
 J I once know'd a bnuldcr who had Lfi 
 
 \He'd lead the con - tri'e - ua - tion in 
 
 Q 
 
 (They say that (lis bruddur ia 
 I For when de nieetin's ov - er you 
 
 j,one and jined the church— But the 
 the sing - in' till you'd think If he 
 a mighty man to speak — But the 
 will see dis brudtler slink Down the 
 
 I 
 
 ms^i 
 
 ■4 
 
 -> — /- 
 
 V— J 
 
 ih 
 
 II 
 
 >__4MM^- 
 
 P 
 
 -• — *- 
 
 =i-:|=l: 
 
 Jtz^: 
 
 -s—s-^—^ 
 
 
 =]=^; 
 
 M: 
 
 
 ;j=^^ 
 
 :*=*: 
 
 -£ 
 
 g 
 
 
 A-i 
 
 i^zzfzn^; 
 
 
 PI 
 
 I road to glory goes a-nudderway; To get a drink o' whisky he was 
 \on - ly had de wings he'd fly away; Then straight out fi-om de meetin' he would 
 /road to glory goes anmlder way ; There's power in his preaehin' but his 
 lal - ley at the clos-ing of the day, And if you keep awatehin' you will 
 - - - 4L ^a • #. 4^ 4L 4. ^ #. ^ #■ ■#. 
 
 Jz=^=l-te 
 
 _>— y— >- 
 
 
 ■V— t^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 fev - er on the sean;h — But the road to glo - ry goes a - nud - der way. 
 
 \go and take a drink — But the road to glo - ry goes a - nud - der way. 
 
 I liv-in's mighty weak — And the road to glo - ry goes a - nud - der way. 
 
 \see him take a drink — But the road to glo - ly goes a - nud ■ der way, 
 
 ^ A- ^ ^ 
 
 / tr 
 
 CUORUS. 
 
 I tell you this, my brudder, you had bet-ter quit the drink, You are 
 
 coming to the judgment day, And you have not long to wait, Pro - hi- 
 
$ 
 
 -t 
 
 — r- 
 -•- 
 -0- 
 
 
 >^-i 
 
 hi- 
 
 
 THE ROAD GOES ANUDDER WAY. 
 
 bition's at the gate, Where the road to glo - ry goes a-niul-der way. 
 
 ■ K— 1— 1 -^ 
 
 i^- 
 
 V- 
 
 x: 
 
 V — t/ — ?• — ^ 
 
 v-^ 
 
 3 When folks want a teiup'rance speech disbrurl- ; 4 I wish that dis brudder would he^in to look 
 
 der's to the fore— 
 Knt the road to fflory ^oes anudder way : 
 He'll preach up ])roliibiti()ii, but he'll drink be- 
 hind the door — 
 And the road to glory goes aiuulder way ; ' 
 And when the vote is taken you wdl see him ' 
 in a hack, i 
 
 With the whiskj- men a-driving all the day, ' 
 He'll mark his ballot whisky, and they'll pat | 
 him on the batik— 
 But the road to glory goes anudder way. 
 
 41 
 
 around 
 
 Where the road to glory goes anudder way ; 
 And get upon de highway where no drinkin' 
 will be found, 
 Where the road to glory goes anudder way ; 
 Dis world is lookin' at you, and it's kR)km' 
 mighty straight, 
 If you listen yo\j can Iiear de people say : 
 "A whisky -drinking man is not a Christian 
 up-to-date, 
 And the road to glorj- goes amidder way." 
 
 PAST THE BRIGHT PORTALS. 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 iKt 
 
 J. M. WnYTK. 
 
 ,^ j 
 
 
 , /Past the bright portals are angels to-night, Longing to see j'ou come home ; 
 
 \ Waiting they stand at the gateways of light, 
 j See mother's hands reac.iiing out from above, Calling her loved ones to come ; 
 
 \ Sweetly she calls in a voi(;e full of love, 
 o /Do you not hear the sweet voice of a child Saying, "Dear father, come home"":' 
 
 \Beau - ti - ful lips that were never defiled, 
 
 #.^4«.^<w ^ #. ^ ^ ^ M. ^ ^ ^ f^4^' 
 
 jzxtzzmt 
 
 
 -^r--0 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 
 Read - y to welcome you hcune. ( Yes, and there's one who has willed thee so oft , 
 Will you, my children, come home? \ Je-siis, in accents so tender and noft, 
 Mutely are calling you home. 
 
 
 .4: 
 
 Jnd 
 
 One who pro- vid - ed that home; Still is in - vit - ing you home. 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 Iz^z^iz-^--^- 
 
 * 
 
 I 
 
 * 
 
 m 
 
 igiji 
 
 ;:±-tii. 
 
 1 
 
4*4 
 
 A DOLLAR BILL OR TWO. 
 
 .1. M. W. 
 
 .1. M. WllYTK. 
 
 ~n- 
 
 1. Friends of lem ■ per 
 
 
 ;j=i3: 
 
 --N- 
 
 -^P^^ 
 
 9iil 
 
 iiu.'c, ;i <lt>l - lar bill's a ve - r.v use - ful tliiii'z, 
 
 2. Wiiile llic t£'mi)'raiu;iM'ausi' is niov - in^' ^'raiul - l.v all a - loiij; the lino, 
 
 •{' Who can tell the mij,'iU • v el - o - (juence willi which a dol - lar speaks ; 
 
 4 But a <lol - lar hill that's j^lv - en for the home and truth and right. 
 
 f>. God will nia<i - ni - fv the dol - lar by a hun-dred thousand - fold. 
 
 3-" 
 
 p=prz:p=:p:j=?zi:?:^:=::ir=(izz_| 
 
 When we 
 
 There is 
 
 How it 
 
 Will pre 
 
 Ah the 
 
 need tin 
 just one 
 j^ives a 
 vent what 
 Sav - iour 
 
 ■ iin - (Mai 
 
 lit - tie 
 
 man the 
 
 whis - kv 
 
 did 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 £3=?: 
 
 -I-:- 
 
 the k)a\es 
 
 ^ 
 
 a;d to >;et us throujfh; And when 
 
 thintf we oujjht to do— When the 
 
 tic - (ket) d(Xu) - lo(u) - reux, Twist - ing 
 
 thousands try to do; One con 
 
 and fish - es few; And the 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 r 
 
 I 
 
 -0- 
 
 -0- 
 
 ^rr 
 
 
 itn^^ 
 
 m 
 
 all our debts are sft - tied, 01., how hap - py we can sing, If .here's 
 
 con - tri - bu - tion's ;p.t en, doict i ofic of us de - dine To go 
 
 him quite out of sorts with temp i : ioo '<vwr the country seeks, Till he 
 
 chase a thmisand, two can put Ud (.liousand men to flight, For the 
 
 whis - ky legions, trust -ing in thei; -v-.w - ur - ies of gold, Will be 
 
 #.J1L "^ ti It fl ^ #. 
 
 
 yet with - in our 
 
 down in - to otn- 
 
 votes the whis - ky 
 
 Lord of Hosts Avill 
 
 o\' - CI" - couie and 
 
 ■#-•#■ 4. ^ 
 
 pock ■ et - books a 
 
 pock - e*8 for a 
 
 tick - et for a 
 
 null - ti - ply the 
 
 rout - e<i bv a 
 
 dol 
 dv)l 
 dol 
 dol 
 
 dol 
 
 lar 
 
 lar 
 lar 
 lar 
 lar 
 
 bill 
 bill 
 bill 
 bill 
 bill 
 
 or two. 
 
 or two. 
 
 or two. 
 
 or two. 
 
 or two. 
 
 M. 
 
 -+- 
 
 J/ > ,' '' ' * \sy 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 * — • — #-!-# — ^ — r-~^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 O the dol - lar, might -y <iol ■ lar, has it 
 O the dol - lar, dol - lar, dol - lar, sil - ver 
 
 # — w- 
 
 ev - cr trouble<l you? 
 dol - lar, gold - en dol • lar, 
 
 gti: 
 
 =?=?- 
 
 _(__X_ 
 
 
A DOLLAR BILL OR TWO-c 
 
 onivnueu. 
 
 > ,_.^'^ 
 
 ~—Y — — — — 1 1 : — m- 
 
 "-" # — # — # — # — « ' 
 
 ice iuid touch so wii 
 
 # — • — « — # — # — #- « ^^ 
 
 I Willi its face iuid touch so win-iiiiiy-, Loved by men from it.s t)f ■ <;in - iiiiij;, 
 
 I T- 
 
 '• 
 
 4'* 
 
 •P 
 
 GOD HELP ME, HERE I STAND. 
 
 "Here I xtand, God help uie, I cannot do otherwise."— }ihn{\n Lutlier. 
 W. A. W. ^^ W. A. Williams. 
 
 #¥="-^ 
 
 — - f-A— A— A— ^ ■ 
 
 ti 
 
 m 
 
 :=l=^^ 
 
 ;tl 
 
 1. I'll tiev - er vote for 
 
 2. Down Willi the shameful 
 .i. My voice shall ev - er 
 4. And shall I shrink to 
 0. To do 
 
 rev • e - nne From rumshops in our land, 
 
 li - (|Uor den ; A crime of crimes I'll brand 
 
 be for war, War to the bit - ter end ; 
 
 oast my lot A - mong' that k'iI • lii'it band 
 
 tin' work. Lord, make me brave, To lend a help - injf hand, 
 
 ■^-^ - ■0- ^ ^ -^ ^' 
 
 §^S 
 
 |=ijz=:|— 1=£ 
 
 K=r- 
 
 |zq=f~*=i= 
 
 V — /- 
 
 It: 
 
 ^ — s 
 
 Fine. 
 
 ~9 
 
 For 
 The 
 The 
 
 Who 
 Somt 
 
 
 s 
 
 * 
 
 m^mm^ 
 
 m:^ 
 
 0th - er - wise I can • not 
 
 iraf - He in the souls of 
 
 i.urse in drinks I do ab 
 
 strive to save from drink's foul 
 
 ' poor lost soul from drink to 
 
 ■^ #. A 
 
 
 1=1 
 
 4 ^_.. 
 
 >— 
 
 •V- 
 
 -^ 
 
 :ii: 
 
 do — (J(xl 
 men — (Jod 
 
 hor — (J(xl 
 blot '!- f Jod 
 sa\ e — (Jml 
 
 hel]) 
 hel]) 
 hel]> 
 help 
 helj) 
 
 me. here 
 me, here 
 me, here 
 me, here 
 me, here 
 
 stand. 
 
 stanfi 
 
 stan<'. 
 
 stand. 
 
 stand. 
 
 D.S. — For oth - ';• - in'i^e I 
 liEFJiAI.X 
 
 i-dil 
 
 not 
 
 do - Ood help 
 
 here 
 
 M 
 
 I 
 
 .stand. 
 
 D.S. 
 
 me, (!o<l help me, (Jo<l helj) me, here 
 
 -■*• t: ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 stand. 
 
 
 From " KiLVHR Tonks," a prohibition song-book, by p«'r of the publisher. W. A. Williams, Wamock, O. 
 4 
 
44 
 
 J. J. vv. 
 
 SUNBEAMS ON OUR WALLS. 
 
 By ptr. J. Juiwos Wiittr. 
 
 -&-^« -1 
 
 r-\- -^- 
 
 u ,t^_J — _ 
 
 3- *:i 
 
 — 1 1 — 1 
 
 W^ ^ t^ 
 
 L-^— #-^ 
 
 I I I I i 
 
 , /Are there sunbeams, day by day, On our walls that dance and play ? 
 
 \ While we have our loved ones here, Lest the sunbeams dis - ap - pear 
 iy f Are there sha-dows, day by day. On our walls that dare to stay? 
 " \ While we have our loved ones here, Lest the sunbeams dis - ap - pear. 
 
 
 
 ^izf=.=t:t=tu 
 
 fzziJ 
 
 
 ilip; 
 
 CHOiiirs. 
 
 ev - "ly one take care, 
 seek to 
 
 ev^ - 'ry one take care 
 nail the 
 
 » » 0- 
 
 J J ^ 
 Are there 
 nail them there. Sunbeams on our 
 
 T 
 
 X-- 
 
 £ 
 
 
 shadows there. 
 
 tt 
 
 as 
 
 ;l 
 
 i=« 
 
 F--i 
 
 V-- 
 
 ,_i — ^> J — H — r^-^ — I — — I ^ — ^^^--T!*!^ — , 
 
 
 sunbeams, day by 'l*y, On our walls that dance 
 
 walls. sunbeams on our walls, sunbeams on our walls, Sunbeams 
 
 
 
 play. Let 
 dance and play, Let 
 
 us 
 us 
 
 ev 
 ev 
 
 i^^iS 
 
 Lis - ten 
 
 Lis - ten to each 
 
 I 
 
 
 » — « — » 
 
 y y ^ 
 
 "ry one take care, 
 'i-y one take care, 
 
 ]i=:|:J-£=T=|zii|z=|l=|zq 
 
 h-v — ^- 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 :^ 
 
 q: 
 
 -N-n 
 
 to each 
 voice. 
 
 voice that calls, 
 
 to each voice that calls, 
 
 -# #- 
 
 ♦ ^ V^ ' 10^ ♦ ^ 
 
 Bring the ham - mer 
 
 Bring a - long the ham -mer and 
 
;^1. 
 
 ^^vg 
 
 V— 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 — p— 
 
 each 
 
 V— 
 
 SUNBEAMS ON OUR WALLS c»»«„«<,rf. 
 
 t)lW Willis, 
 
 nail them on our walls, 
 
 — \- 
 
 -^ 
 
 f 
 
 -I — ' 
 
 £ 
 
 ^1 
 
 :=l 
 
 Let us nail the sunbeams there. 
 
 9a 
 
 ■m — 0- 
 ■? — 1/- 
 
 :^— J 
 
 :M 
 
 :zEz=2z:-f^ 
 
 -V- 
 
 -t:-- 
 
 1=t:: 
 
 1133 
 
 45 
 
 THE DRUNKARDS' PRAYER, 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 .1. M. WlIYTK. 
 
 :£^ES 
 
 SSf 
 
 :^z: 
 
 ji=*=i=r 
 
 
 -J: 
 
 W^ 
 
 -T- 
 
 't- 
 
 -^ 
 
 9^fe: 
 
 1. Break this chain that binds us down To pov - er - ty ami shame, 
 
 2. Take this thirst for drink a - way, O Lord, it tempts us sore ; 
 
 3. Turn our dark-ened page of life And let us start a - gain, 
 
 4. Let the pro - hi - bi - tion call Be heard, Loi-d, not in vain, 
 
 ,-4:: 
 
 S^S: 
 
 ..0. 
 
 ~0- 
 
 It:: 
 
 m 
 
 ^=* 
 
 :t:=:t=:t: 
 
 :tz=t:: 
 
 -I 
 
 fc^=qz=q=zzi=rqTpi|: 
 
 -trr9 ■ 
 
 --J- 
 
 -& 
 
 
 mm 
 
 May we beai' no more the frown Cast on a di-unkard's name. 
 Close the bars where night and day The dead - ly drink they pour. 
 Heal the wounds from drink and strife, And wash out ev - 'ry stain. 
 And the curse of drink - ing fall To rise not up a - gain. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ■•■ #-■«. A i: ^ ^' 
 
 S?pE3EEE=tE: 
 
 1 
 
 :tz=:titi^ 
 
 1 
 
 ^ 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 |S |S > |S I ^ 
 
 :i!=:ifcziijz=:i|=d=iii|zj-_-i_] 
 
 Break, O Lord, break this chain. Free us from this aw - ful sin and 
 
 '9ii?3 
 
 m^ 
 
 
 
 X- 
 
 -»- 
 
 
 ::z|:z=t: 
 
 
 — I- 
 
 '-^'- 
 
 * 
 
 ::t=1; 
 
 ^r- 
 
 i 
 
 ^1 
 
 bcmd-age ; Save, Lord, save a-gain, From this curse of rum. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ \ \ ♦. ♦ .fa- 
 
 m% 
 
 
 -I 
 
 t 
 
 :t:=i-t: 
 
 liizziiiidszr: 
 itzL-tzzTti::: 
 
 ±z 
 
 -I — 
 
 itziziti: 
 
 s 
 
4« BOUNDLESS MERCY AND LOVE. 
 
 J. M. W. 
 
 J. M. WllVTK. 
 
 1. Boumlle.ss nier - cy and love 
 
 2. What the vvorUl could not give, 
 
 3. He hath uiaile me a - new, 
 
 4. Per - feet peace, per - feet rest, 
 
 un - to nw hath l^een .shown, 
 
 Je - HUM free - ly he.stowed : 
 
 and my soul that was dead 
 in the Saviour^ I find, 
 
 5. Oh, that sin - neis could see what their ran - soni has cost; 
 
 
 :t=t: 
 
 i 
 
 *M^ 
 
 > 
 
 :p: 
 
 -«_•. 
 
 :i^:=p: 
 
 tit. 
 
 :^i: 
 
 * 
 
 -r~ 
 
 -0-j-G- 
 
 i^ 
 
 
 ^- 
 
 ^ 
 
 3=3Eg=3EE^ 
 
 - SI- 
 
 ii 
 
 :i 
 
 m] 
 
 And my heart now re - joie - es in Je - sus a - lone. 
 
 Kv - er - last - ing re - lease from the debt that I owed. 
 
 Lives on .Je - sus, my Sav - iour, the true liv - ing Bread. 
 
 And his love fills my soul with a joy un - de - fined. 
 
 That for them Je - sus died, and they need not he lost. 
 
 m^ 
 
 i=l: 
 
 -^ 
 
 X- 
 
 CIIORUS. 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 ■:i 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 :^: 
 
 7.5?: 
 
 -f5_+ 
 
 T 
 
 --^ 
 
 -ff- 
 
 la" 
 
 ;3 
 
 
 ::j2: 
 
 -«s ' 
 
 Oh, that sin - ners could see what their ran - som has cost, 
 
 §i^B:iES=:= 
 
 ±i: 
 
 m 
 
 r^ 
 
 -\- 
 
 ^^ziz^zzziil: 
 
 ^=d: 
 
 :^ 
 
 izi^ziLZidi: 
 
 ::!- 
 
 o- 
 
 
 ::!: 
 
 •r—i: 
 
 aB=^ 
 
 ^^rEflEESlB: 
 
 ±: 
 
 i 
 
 
 It: 
 
 l:ip-i: 
 
 -«- 
 
 That for them Je - sus died and they need not be lost. 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 :il: 
 
 :i 
 
 S'=^E!E5i=Ei=:^iE: 
 
 r-J- 
 
 -K— -:j- 
 
 t- 
 
 
 •:X- 
 
 "-* — ^ 
 
 ir^Bi^ 
 
 4 * 
 
 t: 
 
 t 
 
 -^_- 
 
 -19- 
 
 ibzd 
 
 -^ 
 
 3: 
 
 That for them Je - sus died, and they need not be lost 
 
 I 
 
 -• # > 9 ri 
 
M. WllVTK. 
 
 Pfe 
 
 sen .shown, 
 bestowed : 
 as flead 
 I find, 
 
 as cost; 
 
 •-T-«— 
 
 i 
 
 IS: 
 
 - lone, 
 owed. 
 
 f Bread. 
 
 - fined. 
 
 lost. 
 
 mi 
 
 cost, 
 
 
 lost, 
 
 
 la. 
 
 3^= 
 
 lost 
 
 -« — 
 
 i 
 
 ISl 
 
 i 
 
 .:5® 
 
 
 '^ 
 
 **lhey have given a boy 
 
 for an harlot, and sold a eirl 
 
 for wine that they might 
 drink." 
 
 — JOEL: iii. 3. 
 
 << 
 
 Awake, ye drunkards, and 
 
 (I weep; and howl, all ye drinkers 
 
 of wine, because of th 
 
 e new 
 
 wi 
 
 ne; for it is cut off from 
 
 m your mouth. 
 
 }} 
 
 —Joel i: 5. 
 
 VS 
 
) \}r \]r ^f/ \}r ^f/' \}r ^f/^ M/ ^l/^ ^k ^l^ ^f/^ ^(^ ^l/" ^f/' ^f/" ^l/' ^f/' ^f/^ ^f^(^ 
 
 ^f 
 
 THE YEARLY DRINK BILL OF 
 AMERICA. 
 
 $1,200,000,000. 
 
 (One billion two hundred million dollars.) 
 
 w 
 
 '?^ 
 
 There are in America, about ^604,- 
 000,000 in silver coin, and $614,000,000 
 in gold coin — ^5 1,2 18,000,000 total coin — 
 nearly the whole of which, or its equiva- 
 lent, goes over the counters of the 
 saloon in one year. Bimetalism is a 
 great questioti ! Chauncey Depew says 
 if this money was spent in coal, and 
 bread, and clothing, the railroads have 
 not enough cars to carry the freight that 
 would be piled up at the stations for 
 shipment! 
 
 e-N 
 
 ViK AK Ml V Ay ^y A^ A^A^ A^ Ay A^A^ A^A^ A^ A^ AKAyOT TR^ 
 
:^ 
 
 'Ik 
 
 K 
 
 IS- 
 
 6 
 
 THE DEATH TRAP. 
 
 
 We have seen a sign over a saloon 
 on the outskirts of a town which reads 
 on one side First Chance, and on the 
 other side Last Chance. This is like the 
 old colored man's trap, " sot to ketch 'em 
 agoin' or comiiV." 100,000 .i^oing down 
 yearly to hell, 100,000 mothers wailing 
 over lost ones, makes us think of a 
 mighty Rama with Rachel weeping for 
 her children and would not be comforted 
 because they are not. 
 
 (^ 
 
 ft) 
 
 m^ 
 
 •*^> 
 
TERRIBLE. 
 
 J 00,000 Drunkards Die Each Year in 
 America* 
 
 400,000 are disqualified for supportingf 
 themselves and their families. 
 
 Me:i and money go into the liquor business, 
 what coHi'^rb out? Wrecked men, ruined homes, 
 wasted Hvos, starved and diseased children, 
 insanity, imbecility, paralysis, crimes of every 
 name down to murder. 
 
 The saloon is a school of \ ice : — 
 it holds day sessions and every day. 
 It teaches law breakings. 
 Its dialect is profanity. 
 Its thought is licentious. ' 
 It teaches boys that those who oppose the 
 business arc old fogeys. 
 
 A young man does not go wrong suddenly ; 
 if you look back you will find that he has been 
 taught for a long while at the school of the 
 saloon, and when this is known you will not 
 wonder at the suddenness of his downfall. 
 
41 
 
 I NOW BELffiVE IN HIM. 
 
 J. M. \V. 
 
 .1. M WllVTK. 
 
 m'^^m^^^^i^m 
 
 I. Tin- triitli is ov - or-liiHt-ing; (jtu<rrt wunl can iiev ■ er fail; 
 
 •J. Ami lie that mks rcceiveth, And he that xcekK Khali fin«l ; 
 
 3. No olh - vv nanu> a-vail-etli To save a s<»ul from sin; 
 
 4. It is a purchased j)ar(loii liy him. who free • ly gave 
 
 i^^^ 
 
 #& — # 
 
 
 ^-r 
 
 -t-- 
 
 U I "" ElfaEzpil:- i-tld 
 
 :tt,: 
 
 m 
 
 ; — I 
 
 —4-- 
 
 :i 
 
 
 Who pleads the name of .le - sus, Shall in his name pre - vail. 
 To him that knocks 'twill open ; — 'Tis free to all man - kind. 
 Xaught save the hlood of Je - sus Can cleanse the heart with - in. 
 His life to he the ransom, — The Mighty One to save. 
 
 ~?± 
 
 #5 
 
 
 
 Si: 
 -t— 
 
 :t=t: 
 
 -©-T-»- 
 
 mm 
 
 CHORL'S. 
 
 
 I 
 
 I now be - lieve in 
 
 
 I 
 
 him, I now be - lieve in 
 
 him. 
 
 
 -4- 
 
 4-^ 
 
 3=:a: 
 
 3^ 
 
 He pnm) - is 
 
 es to pardon 
 
 -^ I 
 
 If I ]te ■ lieve in him. 
 
 ^ 
 
 5 'Tis an abundant pardon ; 
 "Tis righteous and divine; 
 'Tis ours when we receive it, 
 And now I claim it mine. 
 
 B He's promised life eternal 
 To all who will believe ; 
 To him that overcometh, 
 A crown of life he'll give. 
 
48 
 
 OUR BEAUTIFUL HOME. 
 
 Lillian .Iacksox. 
 
 ^.^^m^^- 
 
 
 -^T-:N 
 
 
 
 J. M. V/IIYTK. 
 
 I. I'm thinking now <»f 
 
 our l>eau - ti - ful li 
 
 lome, That's far 
 
 2. Jo - sus is King of tl\at bean - ti - ful hind. That's far 
 
 3. Sin can - not tii - tor that beau - ti - ful land. That's far 
 _^ — ^_..-_^ — ^. — ^-r-^ — r" — ^ ■•"- 
 
 =±:l7fc:t:t:±izz 
 
 ip. 
 
 
 I 
 
 ZZLZ 
 
 -0- 
 
 i 
 
 up a- 
 ui) a- 
 
 -V 6/- 
 
 n2=I:i^^J:=J::^-:^z:._I:l_: 
 
 nd: 
 
 =t 
 
 ¥ 
 
 — *- 
 
 — 0- 
 
 ^=z=l: 
 
 =si 
 
 hovu thf sky ; Where friends Avill raee*^ -'t the Saviour's dear feet, 
 hove tiie sky; Nis love and grace, shining down from his face, 
 bove tlie skv ; No cold winds beat, and no wea - ri - .some heat, 
 
 m^ 
 
 2z7~ 
 
 - t tnj 
 
 :p: 
 
 :t: 
 
 V- 
 
 c HO HI'S. 
 
 :t: 
 
 ;><>v - er 
 VVeU know bet 
 Antl nev - er 
 
 §fS 
 
 Efc^: 
 
 T-: 
 
 will 
 
 ter 
 
 a 
 
 sav 
 
 by 
 
 tear 
 
 good-bye. 
 
 and by. 
 
 nor sigh. 
 
 Je - sus 
 
 is king of 
 
 gpfe^ j^^p ^gg 
 
 
 glo - ry. And he'll bring us home at last, 
 
 To join the song 
 
 4±:l2z±: 
 
 -O 
 
 -0- 
 
 
 V- 
 
 -h- 
 
 :t 
 
 4= 
 
 Ci 
 
 -lO- 
 
 :tz 
 
 Ip.. 
 
 :ti=pc 
 
 ±=i± 
 
 I 
 
 •'' 
 
 :r?=i?v_z::.-^_q-qi=^'? 
 
 q— di-q 
 
 -4- 
 
 3: 
 
 — 1~ 
 
 -0- 
 
 Pip 
 
 with the heaven - ly throng. When eartli is for - ev - er past. 
 
 
 :t= 
 
 4 No jarrinjj note in that ))eautiful land. 
 That's tar i » above the skv ; 
 The new sweet song of the heavenly 
 throng, 
 We'll join hi it by and by. 
 
 f 
 
 ^P 
 
 ~) Our loved ones wait in tliat beautifid 
 land, 
 That's far up above the sky ; [lulls, 
 IiO»(^ rules their wills on the heavenly 
 And we'll meet them by and by. 
 
 .^"""^ 
 
 1 
 
. V/llYTR. 
 
 » a- 
 
 > a- 
 ) a- 
 
 V-- 
 
 ar feet, 
 5 face, 
 e heat, 
 
 -# > 
 
 i of 
 
 4n 
 
 STAY THOU, O LORD. 
 
 IIakrison. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 (ireatCiod, wliosc liandoutpoura the rills, And springs that burst from all the hills. 
 We bless thee f(.r the crystal draught, By sinless man in E - tlen quailed, 
 I f there the drunkards may nc )t dwell, IJut woes crowd t hi.jk their path to hell : 
 Stay Thou, Lord, the tide of death I Rebuke the demon's blasting breath 1 
 
 9 
 
 ^ 
 
 -ft-* 
 
 
 :t=lr=:t:: 
 
 ±z 
 
 gi^^ii^i^i:] 
 
 -J— ^-, 
 
 
 -!^«-SJj 
 
 »-^-i- 
 
 At whose command the rock was riv'n. Who send'st on all thy rain from heav"n. 
 Type of that fount, whose streams above Flood endless worlds with life and love. 
 Oh, wake and help us. Lord, to save Their souls from thirst beyond the grave. 
 And spee<l, O speed, on ev'ry shore, The day when strong drink slays no more. 
 
 mi^ 
 
 •- T-#-2 fi> 
 
 :t 
 
 
 i 
 
 m 
 
 song 
 
 I 
 
 >ast. 
 
 ig: 
 
 m 
 
 eautiful 
 
 [lulls, 
 tjavenly 
 
 50 
 
 John McPuerson. 
 
 GOOD-NIGHT. 
 
 Scottish. 
 
 1. The time for parting nov>- has come. We leave these scenes so bright; 
 
 2. A -down the stream of time we glide. As days swift come and go ; 
 
 3. (}ood-night,wesing this parting song. For fad - ed is the light: 
 
 ^S 
 
 
 I I ■f^ " — ■ 
 
 [H9 — — g — 0-r- o — -j~»-—f-0 r-y- - • i-gr'^TBTJH 
 
 0-1^ ,-I--4-_ 
 
 
 tjz: 
 
 i; 
 
 
 l-c-- 
 
 i 
 
 nmMm 
 
 
 May peace go with you to each homo. For now we sing good-night. 
 May Je - sus be our on ■ ly guide. In all our w ;ilks l)e - low, 
 
 Oh,"^ may we not l)e part - ed long, (^oo<l-night to all, good-night. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 NO. 
 
 A dollar hill or two • 4'2 
 
 All jjlory to him . 'i 
 
 All hail the power of Jesus' name Hf) 
 
 Are there sunbeams 44 
 
 A slave to drink 11 
 
 A Honfjf for Canarla f) 
 
 Be with US, Lord 2r> 
 
 Houndlcsb :ver(!y and lo\e 4(! 
 
 Break this chain that binds us dnwn 4Ci 
 
 Bri{;htly beamin^r forth from out tliut heart U) 
 
 Canaila shall yet be free i> 
 
 (Janada the good 17 
 
 Coronation 35 
 
 Down in the licensed saloon 32 
 
 Down with the t rattle 4 
 
 Do you hear that cry pealintr forth to-day.. !> 
 
 Do you hear that wail from sea to cn^ean . 24 
 
 For (lod, home and native land 23 
 
 Friends of temperance 42 
 
 God bless our temj^erance band G 
 
 God help me, here I stand 43 
 
 0(k1 save the Queen 
 
 Oood-niffht W) 
 
 Great God, whose hand outpours the rills. . 4!t 
 
 Have you noticed that 10 
 
 He could drink or leave it alone 2(i 
 
 He sought me 21 
 
 He stood within the crowde<l hall 11 
 
 He was one of those strong-minded men . . 2(1 
 
 H ever my name is inscribed in the Hook . . 21 
 
 I'll never Vote for revenue 43 
 
 I'm thinking now of our beautiful home ... 48 
 
 I now believe in him 47 
 
 In this bright and happy land 28 
 
 I once know'd a brudder 40 
 
 Keep the ball a-rolling :j8 
 
 Look unto him 3 
 
 Make way for the children 2 
 
 My Saviour I'll praise 34 
 
 Nearer, my Goa, to thee 29 
 
 Now, bound by honor's sacred laws 20 
 
 Oh, the drinking 1 
 
 Gh, Canada, wake 2 
 
 NO. 
 
 Oh, hear the tolling of the bells 3!» 
 
 Onward, Christian soldiers 33 
 
 Our beautiful home 4J< 
 
 Our cause t> 
 
 Our holy cause 20 
 
 Past the 'right itortals 41 
 
 Praise God from whom all blessings flow . . 27 
 
 Save our children or they (lie 14 
 
 See the great abomination 37 
 
 See the temperance host ad\ ancivtr 12 
 
 Somewhere, ah ! yes, somewhere IS 
 
 Stand up, stand uj) for Jesus ti 
 
 Stand uj), stand up for temperance S 
 
 Stay thou, O Lord 4!» 
 
 Sunbeams on our walls 44 
 
 Temperance doxology 27 
 
 The death-march of the 6W>,()00 30 
 
 The drunkard..' yiray er 4.'"> 
 
 The great abomination 37 
 
 The plebiscit and revenue 3(> 
 
 The road goes anudder wa\ 40 
 
 The time for i)arling now iias come ffO 
 
 The tolling bells 3!» 
 
 The truth is e\ erlasting 47 
 
 The years, the years 7 
 
 There's a sound of going 24 
 
 Though down in the paths of dishonor 1(1 
 
 They are <iying, O so fast 14 
 
 They tell of a nation 17 
 
 To the conflict If. 
 
 Trim your lamp li> 
 
 Vote the drinkmg out 12 
 
 We're going lo have a jilebiscit 3(1 
 
 We see the youth from every clime 30 
 
 Where is my wandering bov to-night 32 
 
 Who are the ones that wait and weep 23 
 
 Who is thy neighbor 31 
 
 Who killed this man 13 
 
 Who's to blame 28 
 
 Will he not come back Ki 
 
 Would it mean anylliiiig 22 
 
 Ye people of Cana^'a. listen 4 
 
 You'll find it out we've come to sla\ .'t.s 
 
 SACRED AND DEVOTIONAL. 
 
 All glory to him who died on the tree 3 
 
 All hail the ))ower of Jesus' name .35 
 
 Be wi'h us. Lord 25 
 
 Boundless mercy and love 4(1 
 
 Brightly beaming forth from out that heart 1!> 
 
 Coronation 35 
 
 <JreatGod, whose hand outpours the rills . 4!t 
 
 He sought me 21 
 
 If ever my name is inscribed in the Book . . 21 
 
 I'm thinking now of our l)eautiful home ... 4h 
 
 I now believe in him 47 
 
 Look unto him 3 
 
 My Saviour I'll praise 34 
 
 Nearer, my God, to t hee 2i> 
 
 Now, bound by honor > sacred laws 20 
 
 Onwar<i, CJhristian soUliers 33 
 
 Our beautiful home 48 
 
 Our holy cause 2() 
 
 Past the bright portals 41 
 
 Somewhere, ah ! yes, somewhere 18 
 
 Stand up, stand up for Jesus 8 
 
 Stay thou, O Lonl 4i) 
 
 The truth is everlasting 47 
 
 The years, the years 7 
 
 Though down in the paths of dishonor .... Id 
 
 Trim your lamp 11> 
 
 Who is thy neiirhbour SI 
 
 Will lie not cmnc back 1<» 
 
SUPPIvKMENT. 
 
 NO. 
 
 :!*.« 
 
 Xi 
 4« 
 ti 
 20 
 41 
 27 
 14 
 
 a: 
 
 12 
 
 IS 
 8 
 8 
 4» 
 44 
 27 
 
 :«) 
 
 4.1 
 S7 
 S(i 
 40 
 fiO 
 .'<!» 
 47 
 7 
 24 
 1(> 
 14 
 17 
 
 ir. 
 lu 
 
 12 
 
 ;«s 
 ;<o 
 
 .'»2 
 
 2;{ 
 
 31 
 
 i;{ 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 3;{ 
 
 4H 
 20 
 41 
 18 
 
 8 
 40 
 47 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 19 
 SI 
 10 
 
 51 
 
 MY LORD AND L 
 
 IIuarRNOTS' Hymn, 300 Ykauh Aw^. 
 
 rR5-4- 4-t — i— — * — # ^ \ • - — ^- 4 — ' — } i — H^- -^!-*-tii|i_ 
 
 J. M. WllYTE 
 
 1. I have a friend so inccious, !So vc - ry dear to me, Ro loves me 
 
 2. .Sometimes I'm faint and weaiy : Ho knows that I am weak, But as he 
 3.1 tell him idl ni}' soin^ws, I tell him all my jo3'.s ; I tell him 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 '0 
 :fz:t 
 
 =^i 
 
 i 
 
 
 =dzz:ii: 
 
 N 
 
 with such tender love, He loves so faithful . ly, I could not live a- 
 hids mo lean on him, His iielp I gla<l - ly seek. Ho leads me in the 
 all that lilcases me, I t^U him what annoys. He tells me what I 
 
 :i'=J=i?iz:tTi?ii=?=:?=£:T:&i-l * 
 
 'zz:fz=?z:±z=ztzizi 
 
 £t±: 
 
 
 -P 
 
 TiuzzzpFzzaznp: 
 
 :^: 
 
 --!- 
 
 -• — I- 
 
 ::i< 
 
 love 
 
 li: 
 
 3 
 
 z*ze'e3zeeSze^~ 
 
 part from him, I 
 
 paths of light, lie-neath 
 
 ought to do, And what 
 
 to 
 1 
 
 have 
 sun ■ 
 ought 
 
 him 
 nv 
 to 
 
 nigh, And 
 sky; And 
 try; And 
 
 __i _ -^ 
 -j5 
 
 — I — 
 -• — 
 
 it 
 
 so we dwell to- 
 
 so we walk to- 
 
 so we talk to- 
 
 ■«■■«•#. 
 .:r. — m ■ -— #.— 
 
 It 
 
 geth 
 geth 
 geth 
 
 er, 
 er, 
 er, 
 
 My Lord and I. 
 My Lord and L 
 My Lord ami L 
 
 4 He knows lunv nuK.h I U)ve him, 
 He knows 1 love him well. 
 But with what love lie loveth rie 
 
 My tongue can never tell : 
 It is an everlasting love, 
 
 In ever rich supply ; 
 And so wo love each other, 
 My Lord and I. 
 
 He knows how I am longing 
 Some weary soul to win, 
 
 And so he bids me go and speak 
 The loving woid for him ; 
 
 He ))ids me tell his wondrous love, 
 And why ho came to die ; 
 
 Aiul so we work together, 
 My Lord and I. 
 
 G I have his yoke upon me, 
 And easy 'tis to wear. 
 And in the burden which he bears 
 
 I gladly take a share. 
 For then it is my happiness 
 To have him always nigh ; 
 We bear the yoke tog<;ther, 
 My Lord and L 
 
DOES IT PAY? 
 
 J. M. Whytb. 
 
 
 1. There's a business in our country holding large and rich estates, 
 
 2. Does it pay to run a thraslier in a farm - ing neighborhood, 
 
 3. When a man is spending more than all his wa - ges drinking beer, 
 
 Does it pay ? Does it pay ? And it prospers in proportion to the 
 Does it pay? Does it pay? Where the wheat is mostly thistles and the 
 Does it pay? Does it pay? And is rendered more in -cap - a - ble for 
 
 
 
 J 
 
 -0- 
 
 -'-'/ 
 
 ¥ 
 
 ^2 « « »— I— #.— #.— ^^-5-.--# U^\ 
 
 i 
 
 pau - ]ier - i»m rates, Does it pay? Does it pay ? When it pours ten md- 
 bar - ley not oi? good, Does it pay? Does it pay? When the farms have been 
 biLsiness year by year, Does it pay? Does it pay? WHien the children in 
 
 
 -I — 
 
 ^- -O-i 
 
 j$=t 
 
 -Cd-!L. 
 
 =ji=:N=J=fz=|ci:E 
 
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 lion dollars down the gov-ern-ment-al spout And then from the people's 
 neg - lect - ed till the buildings tumble down. And the men who ought to 
 his hoiu^ehold, poorly clad and full of dread, Crouch and shiver at his 
 
 ___, — -_# • p-T 9 « • • a • #-T-^ • *- 
 
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 hop - per takes its fif - ty millions out, 'Tis a question to con- 
 till them are off drinking in the town, It makes per - ti - nent the 
 com -ing and go sup -per -loss to bed. It is time to ask the 
 
 ^ > ^ ♦ 
 
 fzz:?=ffz 
 
 -+- \- H H 1 )t ^^ !£ 1^ a \—\ 
 
M. Whtte. 
 
 1 estates, 
 ^hborhood, 
 iking beer, 
 
 -t- 
 
 -t/- 
 
 ?E^ 
 
 s ten mil- 
 have been 
 Idren in 
 
 people's 
 
 ought to 
 
 at his 
 
 con- 
 it the 
 the 
 
 DOES IT Y'KY^-Continued. 
 
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 bid - er, when we're forty millions out, Does it pay? Does it pay? 
 question, Why off drinking in the town ? Does it pay ? Does it pay ? 
 question. Why go sup -per -less to bed? Does it pay? Does it pay' 
 
 
 '^ '/ ^ 
 
 It docs not 
 
 pay ! No ! no 
 
 is^=g^; 
 
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 pi=^i:zt:zi^^=^=;; 
 
 It does not pay to drink the dead - ly 
 -•---• — -#---# — I 1 — 
 
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 4 Docs it pay to drive a horse that always 
 wants to run away ? 
 
 Does it pay? Does it pay? 
 And will soon or late your mangled body 
 in thegutterlay? 
 
 Does it pay? Does it pay? 
 Tho' yon think, young man, you've got 
 the demon Drink 'neat h your control, 
 He will seize the bit and drive you to the 
 
 rtiin of your soul. 
 Stop and ask yourself tho question, Why 
 this ruin of your soul? 
 
 Does it pay? Does it pay? 
 
 5 Docs it pay to spend our money building 
 life boats by the score, 
 
 I)-)cs it pay? Docs it pay? 
 Just to run and pick up those we've I'es- 
 cnnd many timos before? 
 
 Does if ,Hiy ? Does it pay? 
 When the demon on your vessel, with 
 
 his deadly cups of sm, 
 Pitches overboard these wretches faster 
 
 than we haul them in? 
 WTiy tills awful devastation by those 
 deadly cups of sin? 
 
 Docs it pay ? Does it pay ? 
 
7 
 
 THE PLEBISCITE VERDICT. 
 
 :i!'=:i|.-=dzpizz_,Nzrq: 
 
 J. 
 
 -I- 
 
 M. WllVTK. 
 
 
 1. Ye fi'ioiids of torn - per - ance, rejoice, Tlic i)le - his - cite is 
 
 2. Our oil - e -niics look toward Quebec 'J'o gain their lost po 
 
 3. But let thoni lift their gaze beyond, From sea to sea ex- 
 
 4. If I were on the oth - er side, A - mong the an - tis 
 
 5. The comities in nia - jor - i - ty All ov - er this l)o 
 
 o — 
 
 end - ed 
 
 - si - tion, 
 
 tend-ing, 
 
 seat - ed, 
 
 -rain -ion 
 
 mm. 
 
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 And we are on the winning side, 'J'he side tliat CJod de - fend - ed ; 
 One sol - i - ta - ry banuc!' Moats Down tliero 'gainst pro-hi - bi - tion; 
 Nine flags float out with colors bright, For pro - hi - bi - tion blend - ing, 
 With for -ty thousand votes behJTid, I'd say we were de - feat - ed; 
 The Prov - in - ces, by nine to one. Are of the same o - pin - ion ; 
 
 ^f 
 
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 Our foes deilare they will not yield, At which we do not nnir ■ 
 No lonesome ihU-tcr of that flag Their stern defeat can sof ■ 
 
 And one (rod's sunshine tints tlie best, I love to gaze up - on 
 
 They see their hope for gain is gone. There is no use do - ny - 
 
 The ag-gre-gale ma- jor - i - ty, For pro - hi - bi - tion plead 
 
 I 
 
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 But lift our standard high - er yet, And grasp our weapons firm - er. 
 'Tis but a sym - j)a - thix - ing tear Let fall up - on their cof - fin. 
 It is thy flag, ()n - ta - ri - o, With for - ty thousand on it. 
 In fact the question now is this : How can they keep from dying ? 
 Piled up the votes against all odds, On ev - 'ry count we're lead -ing. 
 
 I I 
 
 D. S. — A nd ev-' ry t ime 
 
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 ime a hat - tie emU Our foes re - treat 'e - fore Ufi. 
 
I. WlIVTK. 
 
 end - 0(1 
 si - tioii, 
 nd-ing, 
 e^at - lid, 
 nin - ion 
 
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 - tion; 
 1(1 - ing, 
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 it. 
 
 •ing? 
 
 d - ing. 
 
 / 
 
 THE PLEBISCITE VERDICT -^Continued. 
 
 c noli vs. /)..9. 
 
 
 ;J 
 
 
 ^~qi"-irr-' 
 
 We're marching on to vie - to ■ ry. Cod's ban- iier fl(;ating o'er us, 
 
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 54 
 
 jAhK MACGrEOOR. 
 
 HOUR BY HOUR. 
 
 J. M. WirvTR. 
 
 fc4- H — -K:=q=:i: 1=1---, — -.-qrr^ rr::)=3i=i:r=Ti3=:iVr:t= t q 
 
 1. Jo - BUS, help me live for thee, Hour by hour; 
 
 2. May my pray'r ascend to thee, Hour by hour ; 
 
 3. In thy goodness I will trust, Hour by hour; 
 
 Let thy love bo 
 Seeking strength my 
 1 will pi'ove thee 
 
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 felt in me, Hour l)y hour; Guide nic ev - er with thine eye; Let not 
 way to see, H(3ur by hour; (Jive me fjuth and clearer sight; Show me 
 faithful, just. Hour by hour; All thy pleasure, all thy will. Lord in 
 
 3z^z±=tzz:Elit=tii; :i£ivz^ :it=:;7=f =k -1:=? =t:: =E=^=1 
 
 |^§i^i^^!3ii*pl^[S3 
 
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 sin within me lie; Others trust thee, why not I? Hour by hour, 
 
 thatthy way is right; Father, lead me in thy light, Hour by hour. 
 
 me do thou ful - HI; So I'll trust thee -lead me still, Hour by hour. 
 
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 LOOK TO JESUS ONLY. 
 
 J. W. W. 
 
 J. M. VVllVTK. 
 
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 1. 1\)il ■ er af - ter world - ly gain, Weary, sad, and lone - ly, 
 9,. Though tlio world may thoe despise. And thy friends dis - own thee, 
 
 3. Look a -way to him who died —To the bless -ed Jo - sus — 
 
 4. Look a ■ way f i-om doubt and sin, Look to Jo - sus on - ly ; 
 
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 Seeking af - ter peace in vain. Look to Je - sus 
 Look a - way from earthly ties, Look to Je - sus 
 He for thee was cru - ci - fied, Look a - way to 
 None can cleanse thy heart within, None but Je - sus 
 
 on 
 on 
 Je 
 
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 CHORUS. 
 
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 Look to him who will for - give, Who a -lone re -deemed thee; 
 
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 Look to Je - sus, look and live, Look to Je - sus on • ly. 
 
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 56 
 
 THE DRUNKARD'S LAMENT. 
 
 J. M. Whttb. 
 
 i^ggl^^^g^^fe^ 
 
 1. Where are the friends that to me were so dear, Long, long a - go, long a- 
 
 2. Sadly my wife bowed her beautiful head, Long, long a - go, long a- 
 
 3. Now I look back on the days of my youth, Long, long a - go, long a- 
 
 I I I k I -^. fe« $r-± 
 
 m^t^m 
 
 1= 
 
 ^^ii^i^l^^ 
 
 go ? Where are the hopes that my heart used to cheer. Long, long a- 
 go; Oh ! how I wept when I found she was dead, Long, long a- 
 go, I was no stranger to vir - tue and truth, Long, long a- 
 
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 long a - go ? Friends that I loved in the grave are laid low ; 
 long a - go ; She was an an ■ gel, my love and my guide, 
 long a - go ; Oh ! for the hopes that were pure as the day ; 
 
 ^ n-4- !-T -^-^ F ^--r-g J J-r-f:-ff— #— ^- ^ 
 
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 Hopes that I cherished are 
 Vain - ly to save me from 
 Oh ! for the love that was 
 
 fled from me now; I am de- 
 
 ru - in she tried ; Poor broken 
 
 pur - er than they ; Oh ! for the 
 
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 grad - ed, for mm was my foe, 
 heart, it was well that she died, 
 hours that I squandered a - way. 
 
 ^ 
 
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 Long, long a • go, long a - go.' 
 Long, long a - go, long a - go. 
 Long, long a - go, long a - go. 
 
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57 
 
 THE HEM OF HIS GARMENT. 
 
 Hon. David Mills, (^.tJ. 
 
 J. W. WllTTF. 
 
 
 1. Could I bat Umch tlio luiin of his garment, My heart to itHelf Beema to 
 
 2. When in niy heart 1 bear tnitohl sorrow, Which conie.s in my eicksoul to 
 ',i. The shadows shall depart from before me, Life'.s deHert shall have its pure 
 
 9%: 
 
 
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 g — g-^-g-g — ^---i-^ — g---g—^ — ^__^i_^ — ^-T- j; iU 
 
 say, 1 lie tri . als and the crosses that pain me W^ould all at that touch 
 dwell, Could I but touch tho hem of his garment, That touch would my sor- 
 spring; And birds of song tliat warbled in E • den. Again, in my glad 
 
 / / 1/ • I I 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 
 -^i^. 
 
 pass a - way. 
 row d is -pel. 
 heart shall sine'. 
 
 -'-O- 
 
 pr=T 
 
 rrv 
 
 It 
 
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 In tho friil'go of his garment there is health, there is health, 
 
 — V w—T—m w— — w w w m — ■ — w--T—m 
 
 -i-— -_ j — I -, 1 — _H f-^ — _i 1 1 
 
 
 
 P=^ 
 
 —%-. -0-^* 9 g—g ^ g #-V-^J • • P #-V-^-I -# *-T-#- 
 
 There's a cure for my soul that is so ill, so ill, If that fringe I but 
 
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 touch with my fin 
 
 m 
 
 fingers, just a touch, and 
 
 gers, Tho storms of my heart shall be still. 
 
 li 1^— 5-4/ — ^ — ;/ — ^— F — t? — ir^- 
 
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 --S)- 
 
 
 
M. WllTTB. 
 
 f seema to 
 icksoulto 
 ivo ita pure 
 
 ?v? 
 
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 hat touch 
 Id my sor- 
 niy glad 
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 3 is health, 
 
 r=c=t 
 
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 11 be still. 
 
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