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CHOIOB COLLECTION OF HYMNS, TUNES, AND PIECES FOR THB STTXTD.^'Sr SOXXOOXi, Il^T J^^TjIj ITS I3SP.^£iX2SfC SXTTS, ALSO, FOE THE PRAYER MEETING, FAMILY, AND SOCIAL OIROLR OOXPIIiSD, WITH OKCilT OARE, ?B01I THS BI8T SOOSCn. ' . :. . i '< **Boihf(nH^me»aad maideM ; old men, and children : Let them praise tlie name of the JDord. "—FsAUi 148 > 12^ 13. u T'VT'JBITT'TEr-Bia-SiTH a?HOTTSA.I«TI3. TORONTO: ntDITBO AKD PUBLISHED AT THE WKSLETAN BOOK ROOM, 80 KINQ STREET BASZ. IstT i<,< i ■'»»- P R E F A. O Q: 4 CALL has oom« from many eArnest Sunday School workers, in various parts of the country, for another Su)idav School Musio Book, containing the latest, as well as the choicest compositions. In response to this call we are happy to be able to issue Thk Canadian Sunday School Oroan. This work is not designed, in any way, to supersede tbat admirable book Tlie Canadian Sunday School Harp — which has now attained a circulation of 18,000 copies— but rather to fo'dow up and occupy a similar place in the aamo field. The Oroan is a compilatioa of some of tlio very choicest Tones and Pieces, from the best sources, old and new. Selections have been made from Fresh Laurels, Bright Jewels. Noie* of Joy, Songs of Oladness, Songs of Devotion, Songs of Salvation, Standard Singer, Singing Pilgrim, Musical Leaves, Fresh Leaves, Hallowed Songs, and various other works. To these have also been added a number of favorite Pieces, published heretofore only in the form of Sheet Music. To enable all to learn to sing by note wo give the Rudiments if Music, iu a very concise and simple form, so that ho who runs may read, and learn to sing, even without the help of a master. The book will be found not only admirably adapted to the wants of the Sunday School in all its departments, but also to the Prayer Meeting aud Family and Social Circle. Great care has been taken to select such Hymns as ore scriptural, clear, pointed and practical, and to adapt them to the music ; and, on the other hand, to reject everything m the shape of lame poetry, empty rhymes, and hymns of doubtful theology. It is earnestly hoped that this work will assist in cultivating good taste for music and greater love for the Sunday School ; and, at the same time, be the means of conveying to thousands of our youth the truth as it ia in Jesua. Toronto, May, 1871. S. BOSE, A. SUTHERLAND, C. W. COAXES, CoSfPILBRS. i Explanation. — One whole note equals two halves, four quarters, eight eighths, &c. One half note equals two quarters, four eighths, eight sixteenths, &«. LETTEBS. STAFP, OLEFS, Ac. What letters are vaed in Music? The first seven letters of the Alphabet, viz.. A, B, C, D, E, F, G. The eighth, or octave, is a repetition of the first. What is a Staff? A Staff consists of five lines and four spaces, on vhich the notes are placed, and named regularly by degrees. .1' I I * RUDIMENTS OP MUSTO. Name tlic ikaree$ of the Staff— upward and downward. 6th Hne. 4th apaco. 4th lino. latmnM. 2(l8rittcc. -2d line. -3d line.- 8d space. tet llne.— How are tlie. Itttera applied to the Staff t By A Clef or Key, placed at the beginning. Whai Cltfa are. in gemnd use i The Treble, or O E F, or Lief Note. Where are higher or lower notes vsrittent On added lines, and in tho spaces between them, placed above and below the Staff. Name the degrees thus jiroditced above the Staff. i •» js. :* First Space above, First Line I 2d Space I 2(1 Lino I SdSpacc above. | above. | abo^o. | above. 3(1 Line ahavo. Nj - le the degrees th to produced below the Staff. fc 1st Si'iito below. 1st 2a 2d 8d 3d Line SlUlCB Lino Spi'.ce Lino below. below. below. below. below i V 4tll ^liauo below. A B C D E P G :^M= :t A B C I) E F G, or CJtf Note. These Scales should be thoroughly committed to memory, so that they can be repeated with equal facility, ascending, or descending, taking care always to name the line or eoace before uamiiijc the letter. RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. BESTS DOTS, &o. What are Pats f Maikii iudioatiug nlence, corresponding with tlio difTerent OObM. Dmuribe thttn. Wliolere»t| IlaifreNtj Quarter rest. Eighth rent. I Thirty- Sixteenth SCUOIIll rest. roiit. r — <' — irr r.cio'.v the line. Aboye I Turned to Turned to I With two I With three (ho the the heads. hcad-i, line. I riurht. left. I I What is llie use of a Pot ofttr a note or rest 'f It adds one half to the length of it, consequently a whole note with a dot is n^ual to mrttt halvea, auil a dotted half will be equal to thrtf. quarters, &c Kepeat the table of dotted notes. A dotted whole note, A dotted half note, A dotted quarter, A dotted eighth, A dotted sixteenth. p r • I- equals pi'^p equals f f f eq»ai» J J J equals f f f m W)\xit is a Triplet? Three notes sung in the time iwuallj' jjivou to two of the Muna denomination. a m W " - . Uow is it marked ? With a curved line and a figure 3 over the notca. Ex. iVhai is the meaninrf of a fujure G placed oier six notes f It signilios that the six are to lie sung in the time of four uoLua of the .-jiiiue duuuminatinii. TIME. What are Bars ? Short lilies drawn across the Staff to divide the music into equal parts. The mutio between two of these is also called a bar, or measure. Iloiu manj so^'ts oj' Time are there t . Two — Common time, and Triple time. ' How are they dUitinguished ? If there is an even number of parts in A bar, it is com* mon time — if an odd number, it is triple time. Where is the time marked ? At the beginning of every piece of music. . , ,_ ■ ^v In what vianner ? By iij'ures placed in the form of a traction, which refer to the wliole note. How do thejiijurea refer to the whole note? Arf a fractioa refers to a whole nun" "ter, viz. , the lower ligure, or denominator, shows into ho many parts the whole note ia divided, and the upper figuxe, or numerator, shows how many of those j^arts simII be in a measure. #1 RUDIMENTS OP MUSIC. i E'^-pMn the following marh of time, showing ivliicJi are common ami which triple. fcSEE TW ±: ES3 ± ± Rkmark. — The i^, at the commencemeut of the above example, signillea common time ; expressing the value of a whole note, or four quarters in a bar. la it necessary to count the time exactly as marked j tht figures ? No. Two quarters may be counted as four eighths — four quarters a eight eighths. INilEEVALS, S HABPS , FLATS, &o. What is an Interval? The difference, or distance, between two sounds. What is the smallest Interval? A semitone, ur half tone , What is the use of the a har^ I .' A sharp, placed before a note, raises it uue semitone. What is the xise of a Flat ? A flat placed before a note, lowers it one semitone. W/uit is the use of a Saturul / i 3 ) It restores a note that ha» been raised by a sharp, or low- ered by a flat, to its former position again . What is the meaning ofjl^i.i and sharpn at the beginninp of a piece of music ? They afiiifct all notes of corresponding Ittt ts throughout Uie piece. £x.^ * This sharp, being placed on the fifth line, signifies that all the F's are to bo sung sharp. And theso flats, Ex. i ^ fc beiiig on the third line, and fourth space, signifies that all the B's and E's are to bo sung Hat. What are accidental sha7-pii, flats, or naturals ? Those occurring in the piece, but not marked at the beginning. • Ilow lung does the influence of an accidental last ? It ufTccts all notes of the same letter in the measure. Do€8 an accidental ever affect notes in the next measure i Yos. If the last note of one measure, which has been made sharp, begins the next, tliafc also is sharp, rhe siime is to be observed ot flats and naturals. SIGNATUEE. Aow do you determine what is the Key Note qf a piece of music? Princijially by the Signature, or number of sharps, or flats, at the beginning. WUut method have you of dtscovfring the key note? Every l:ey note is a flfth hi>^hcr for every additional sham, and a lif th lower for every additional flat, commencing always wit] Bigi RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. with the key of C, which has neither sharp nor fiat at tho signature. Name the order of keys with sharps. The key of C has no sharp, G has one, D has two, A has three, E has four, B has five, F slvarp has six, and C sharp has seven. Name the order of keys with flats. The key of C has no flat, F has one, B flat has two, E flat has three, A flat has four, D flat has five, C flat has six, and C flat has seven. What letter w sharped in the key of G ^ • F. What letters are sharped in the key of Di F and C. In the key of Af i F, C, andG. , ; In the key of Et F, C, G, and D. In tlie key of Bf F, C, G, D, and A. In the key of F sharp ? F, C, G, D, A, and E. In the key of € sharp ? F, C, G, D, A, E, and B. What letter is flat in the key of Ft B. What letters are flat in the key of B Mtt BandE. » ^ ^ In the key oj E flat ? B, E, and A^ In the key of A flat f B, E, A, and D. I In the key of D fiat t B,E, A, D.'and O. In the key of flat t 15, i; A, D, GandO. Jn Ihekey of C^flatf B, ]<], A, D, G, 0, and P. MUSICAL SIGNS. What is the use of double Bars ? They are placwl in the middle, or at th« end, of apiece of music, to sliow that a part, or the whole, is finished. What is the tisc of Dut^ata bar, w double bar? Toey show that the part of music which is on the same side as the dots, is to be r^ipeated. What is the use of (his siyn ? (jf?) It is usjid to designate the place from which the perform- er IS to rei>eat. Tho second time it occurs, it is usually accompanied by the words, "/)«; Segno," meaning " from the sign. " The perf owner then returns to the first sign and repeats. WMt is the meaning of Da Capo? Prom tho beginning. ' i ■ >.' : i. What f,< the inmnimj of Da Capo Al Segno f " '' > " From the beginning at the sign IVhy are the words Jirsi and second time sometimes placed at tne double bar in the middle of a movement ? Ex, 1st Time. ir '2a Time. ^^ m m RUDIMENTS OF MDSld The (lota at the double bar show that the part is to be repeated, and the figures denote that the performer, in sinking it through the second tim'), is to omit, the, bar mai'keJ one, and sing that marked two instead Whatare Tied Notes? "When two notes on the same line, or space, are joined by a curved line, over or under them, tluB tirst only is suag, and allowed the full time of both. What is tliG use of a Double Sliarp t A double sharp {*) raises a note two semitones Wkai is the use of Double Flat ? A double flat (ll ) lowers a note two semitones. How is a siruile sharp or flat replaced, after a double otie ? By a natural and sharp, or a natural and flat. What is sinyinif Legato ? Singing smoothly, and blending one note with the next ; it is indicated by a ourved line under or over the notes. What is sini/ijiff Staccato 1 Separating the notes, and singing the notes short and distinct from eacli other ; it is indicated by dots, or pointed ■pecks, placed uvtr the notes. Whal is the use of a Pause? (/7\) A pause over a note, or rest, indicates that the performer may nold, or pause, as long as he thinks proper. Why is a pause sometime* placed over a double bar? A pause, or the word Fine, signifies that the piece is to end tliere, after a Da Capo. What is the meanlmj nf the icurd Bis ? Twice — tliat is — the passage over which it is placed, in to bo repeated. As one dot after a note increastB H« length one half, what is th'i ffect of a second dot ? The second dot is equal to half the first ; consequently, a quarter note with two dots, is equal to a quarter, eighth, ^*ntl si.\;ooiith. Ill what manner i^i a Whole Bar Rest marb'l ? The same as a whole note rest, be the value of the bar what it may. Hoio are Bests for more than one bar Diarhed? For two bars rest, it is made from one line to the next ; for four bai"3, one line to the next but one. Sometimes a figure expressing the number of bars is placed over the sign of the rest, and when the number of oars rest is large, figures only are used. How do you count severed bars Rest? By naming tha number, instead of the word ONE, at the first of each bar. ^^.^^ These rive bars rest should be counted I 1, 2, .3, I 2, 2, 3, I 3, 2, 3, I 4, 2, 3, | 6, 2, 3, | instead of always one, two, three. Explain the difference between Melod;/ aiu\ TTnrmony, Melody ii a succession of .sounds. Harmony ifi a combi- nation of sounds. ^ w^< RUDIMENTS OP MUSIC. INTERVAIS. What is a Tone f Two semitones — thus, tlie interval from G to G shai*p is a aemitouo, ami from G sharp to A is a semitone — conse- quently, the interval from G to A is a whole tone. Ex. What is a Minor, or lender third t It consista of three semitones from the note named. w* Ex, What is a Major, or greater third? It consists of foui- ccmitones from the note named. Ex. _fi !_ • _ •^f 1_« ! \J ~ .. * . • ___• • • • ^ ^^^ • How mantj semitones has a fourth ? Five semitones from the note namct-l. g^-fe^ ^ >- Hoio mawj semitones nas a 2>erject fifth f Seven. ^•^^f^HH^^^tf 't will be observed that all intervals are reckoned upwards from the note named, nnlesa the contrary is expressed. DIATONIC SCALE. i "g-~~- T 3 3 4 r, 7 » H 7 r. 4 3, 2 T D E F G A B t!, (J li A G i'' J'l \) G. Do re mi fa sol la si do, do si l;i sol fa mi ra do. Do nvj nice fa* said hC sr.c du, ih s"f u* sc!' fa* mce ray do. *l'ronounco tlio a as lu car. 1 i( >n, i^i M 10 OHROMATIO SCALE. RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. MINOR SCALE -HAEMONIC FORM. fe^i^plitpiii^fi^fi^ C C^ 1) \')'i^ E F Fjl G «";J A AJI B C 1 ill 2 §2 3 4 (^4 5 |!r> |;ii 7 » Do do re re mi fiv fa sol sol la la si do. tzat Oii^O ?_ ~Jg||>"B O (^ ^^ C B B[^ A Af, (i V,'^ F E E|^ D D,^ C 17 ^7 ^0 a ^a 4 3 ^K 3 ^3 1 Do ei ei la la sol sol fa mi mi ra ra do. Explanation. — When naming the chromatic intervals by numerals, say — sharp one, sharp two, Hat six, flat seven, &c. ; but, when naming them by letters, sharp, B flat &c. Note.— The auilior thinks tho luropran syslcm iif not clmiiilng t)>c vowel sounds in tlie chroinalio scale, protcrable to the praulico ku muuli in vogxic, as many bad hahlt:< ai'isc that rL'(|iiiro much a(tcr-i)racLice and instruction to eradicate. Those wlio clioose, however, can still use tho Old plan by siniply changintf the vowel sound of tlie syllable in ascending to R. whenever n shai-p occurs— and to A in descending:, whenever a flat isuaso. 345G78570543 21 La si do ra mi fa sol la la sol fa mi ra do si la. MINOR SCALE-MELODIC FORM. THE MUSICAL LADDER. Read from the bottom upwards, From Seven to Eight a half step From Six to Seven a step 7 From Five to Six a step 6 Froir Four to Five a step ■ .... 5 From Three to Four a half step . . 4 From Two to Tlirec a step .... 3 From One to Two a step . . 3 One. •8" ■7" ■G" ■6" ■4" ■3" ■8" ■1" EZPIASATION or HTSIOU lEXMB. 11 A Capetta, ta the Church rtyl*. Accelerando, with gradually incrMwtng velocity of niivement. Accopiate, the union of two parts. A Ciuqite, for flvo voices or instnimenta. Adcjio, very slow and expressive, admitting of much grace and enibellislmient. AdLihiUim, at will or Jbcrction. Affanoso, with mournful expression. Affettuoso, with tenderness and pathos. Afrettando, accelerating, hurrying the time. Ar\H(tto Un Poro, with slight agitation. .;.•.,'.■ 'to, with agitation, anxiously. Alleuro, a brisk and sprightly movement. Allegretto, somewhat cheerful, but not so quick as Alleriro. Alkiitandti, decreasing tlic tirae. Allonger, to develop.to lengthen. Al Rigorn di Tempo, in strict time, Alto, counter, or higher tenor. Amorosa, in a soft and tender style. Ancora, once more, repeat again. Andante, a slow and distinct movement Andantino, a little slower than Andmite. Animato, with animation, in a spirited manner. A iithcm, amusical composition set to sacred prose. Apixtssionamcnto, with intensity and depth of feeling. Artlito, boldly, energetically. Articolare, to articuiato distinctly each note. A Tempn, in time, or return to the uriginql time. Andace, with boldness. Bass, the lowest part In music. Ben lUarcnto, well marked. Biciiiium, a composition In two parts. Bis, twice, or the re|)etitionof a passage in music. Braeura, with vigor, with boldness. Cadence, an ornamental passage at the close of a piece. Cantabile, elegant, graceful, raelodeous. Cantata, a composition for one voice, with Inter- mixture of air and recitative. Canto, the highest vocal part in choral music. Canto Recit slnng a piece rei)eatcd. Estro, elegance and grace. Falsetto, certain notes of a man's voice above iti natural compas. Fine, tho termination of a musical composition. Furte, or/., loud, fortissimo, or/., very loud. Forza ii do, cr fz. , the notes over which it is placed ari, ID 1)0 liDld'.y strii-.'k, with strong empha.sis. Fugue, a composition in which one or more ol the parts lead and the rest follow in different intervals of time. Gaiemcntc, in a checrfid and lively style. Glee, a composition for three or more voices. generally in cheerful style. Oiissicato, in a gentle and gliding manner. Grave, a very slow and solemn movement ; deep, low, in the scale of sounds. Gravenmente, with gravity, dig:uficd and solemn. Graziosii, graceful ; a sinoothe and ger/'o Hyle of execution, approaching to piano. Gi'.crrirro, in a martial style. Jfomoplionous, voices in unison. Ilurtig, quick ; a movement siiuilar tu Allegro, lamhiis, a musical foot, consisting of one short and one long note. II Passo Temp:), a short comiwsitiou intended as a diversion. II Tempo Crescendo, accelerating the time. II Volteggiare, crossinsf the liands in piano music. Imitanilo, imitating the inllcctions of tho voice. Imitnzzioiic, a composition wherein each part is made to imitate tiie other. Inquieto, perturbed, uneasy, with disquietude. Interval, the distance between any two sounds il f -f il! n if; A ' Ml ■ If- 111 ! 12 EXPLANATION OP MUSICAL TERM! Interlude, an instrumental passim;© Introduced between two vocal i)assaj,'es. In Tripoli, a composition in three parts. Jastesac, cxactnoss or purity of intonation. Klein, minor, in regard to inter\als. Lanentaiuio, plaintively, mounifully. Largamente, in a full, free, style of purfomance. Larghetto, Blow and measured iu its movement, but less so tlian Largo, largo, a very slow and solemn movement. Lcgatissimo, very smoothly connected. Legato, a close, i;rlidln;jr stylo of performance. Leggiermente, with llghtiirss, yayety. Lentando, with increased slowness. Lento, or Lentemente, in slow time. MadHgalo, an elaborate composition for voices in five or six i)arts. Maestoso, with majesty and grandeur. Major, greater, in respect to intervals and modes. Ma^cato, in a marked and emphatic style. Medessimo Tempo, in tlie same time. Melody, an a^eeable succession of sounds. Mestoso, sadly, pensively. Mezza Voce, with a medium fullness of tone. Moderaio, between Andante and Allegro. Motetto, a piece of sacred music for several voices. Noblimente, with, nobleness ; grandeur. Obligato, a part or parts of a composit ion indis- pensable to its just performance, and which cannot properly be omitted. Oratorio, a species of sacred musical composition, consisting of airs, recitatives, duets, trios, cho- ruses, &c. Overture, in dramatic music, is an instrumen- tal strain, which serves as an introduction. Orchestra, the place for band of musical perform- era, Parlando, iu a speaking or declamatory man- ner. Pastorale, a composition generally written in measure of C-4 or 0-S, tho style of wliich is ■ootking, tender wd delicate. Piano, Pia., or P., soft. Pianissimo, Pianiss., or PP., very soft. Puco AninuUo, a little more animated. Pvco Adaijio, a. little slow. Pcco Pin Mossii, a littlo faster. Poco a Pdco, by durrees, i^^radually. Puco a i'oco Crescendo, louder and louder by lic- grecs. Poco a Poco Dimimiendo, softer and softer \ur de- grees. Poci I'iiino, somewhat soft. Presto, q\iick. I'lrstissiiiw, very quick. Priiiio, first ; as Piimo Tempo, return to the original time. Prinv) Tempo, at the point at which it is placed, roiicw tho ori;;iiial timo. Quartette, a composition for four voices. '^uartetto, a composition consisting of parts, each of which oouasioiiaUy takes the leading melody. Quintette, a composifion for five voices. y^a!/(;u^lut/», a gr.odual diminution in tho speed, and a corresponding decrease in the quantity of ton.-. Kecit Uiue, a species of musical recitation. It was first introduced in the year l'JGt>, at Home. Refrain, an old term for the burden of song. Rinforzo, or R P., with additional tone and em- phasis. Ritardando, a gradual retarding or slac'ieuing of the time and tone. Rotnndo, round and full, as regards tone. Hanctus, a part ef the mass in Cathitlic S3r^'ice. Hche.rzando, in a light, playful and sportive man- ner. Semicliorm, a chorus to be sung by only a por- tion of the voices. Sempre, always ; fiempre Staccato, always stac- cato or detached ; tiempre l<'i. rte, always loud ; Sempre Piu Forte, continually increasing in force. Si6iHano^ a comirasition written ia measure ol 0-1 or 0-8, to be performed in a dow aua graceful maimer. Soli, two or more principal parts played or sung tojethor. Solo, a, passafre for a single voice or instrument, wicli or with jut accompaniments. £onuriirr.tntc, with a full, vibrating kind o( tone. Soprano, the treble or higher voice part. Sostcnendo, on even d.gree of tone tnroughout. Sotlo Voce, in a soft or subdued manner, in an undertone. Spirituoso, with spirit. Staccato, tlio opposite to Legato; requiring a short, articulate, and distinct stylo of perform- ance. Suavcmrnte, with sweetness and delicacy of ex- pression. Subito, quickly, turn over quickly. Sijmphonij, a i>;ussa^'e to bo executed byiustru- ments, whiie the vocal performers ore silent. Syncopate, .syncopated, bound together. Te Dcam, a liyuin of thanksgiving Tempo, timo ; or the degree of movement. Tempo Prima, return to the original time. Tempo Marcia, in timo of a march. Tenor, the highest male voice. Timoroso, ^yith awe and timidity. Treble, the acute part, that which. In genenl, contains the melody. Trio, a composition for three voices or instru- Btrumcnts. Tutti, all ; all together. Un Poco Riteniito, gradually slower. Variarncnto, varied, changed, altered, Vcllutntto, softly and smoothly. Vclocissimo, with extreme rapidity. Verse, one singer t9 each part. Vigaroso, with energy. Volante, in a light and np'l manner. Volli, tuni over. , £tim^ with seal ; enthusiasticaUy. k III THE CANADIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL ORGAN. Wossa BT Mrs. J. M. PRAY. FATHER OF ALL. ^ 4—4- ^ t ■ » ^ ■4—4- Music BV MOZART. f-^ _ ytf- 4+T^^^fi^l 1. 2. O Father of all, to Tliee would we give Our du - ti - fnl love, as Here, reading we learn the Saviour to know, WTio waits, in His word, His long as we live ; love to be - stow; t A - Its WWiPfP^^ n. znri r — ^=' — > I* P ^ me I ^ m ^ t rt ^^^^^ ±-h 1st. 2nd. S33 ;bb doring Thy grace and em - - bracing Thy truth. The precepts and promia > es all have been given To m ^UU f ^ Bi - ble we take for the guide of our youth, yorfth. bless ua on -^' me. , Hail Him ! liail Him ! highest archangels in glo-ry, Strength and ho-nor give to His ho- ly name. ■ ''■ O ye saints that dwell on the mountain of Zion, Praise Him, praise Him ever in joy-f ul song . ^ -*•- #. .#. ^ ^ ^ #. SI ?^ i/— 1^ -Ti-^r-# r ii ^t- ♦. ^ •'- bH^ ti Toy-iui I m i Like u I I Shepherd Jesus will guide his children, In His arms He carries them all day huig- 2. Praise Him, praise Him — Jesus, our oleased Ke'deemer, For our sins He Buffered, and bled, and died ; He, our rook, ou hope of eternal aalvation. HiU Eltti, htfll mm, 7was, tli« cMbtSed. mw ^¥^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^3 Loving iSaviour, meekly enduring soitow. Crowned with thorns that cruelly pierced His brow j Once for us rejected, despised, and forsaken, PrinuB ai Glory, He is triumphant now. ) FBAISE, GIVE FBAISE, Oonoluded. 3. Fraiao Him, praise Him, Jesus, our blosaed Redeemer, Heavenly portals, loud with hosannahs ring, Jesus, Saviour, reigneth for e'^cr and ever ; Crown Him ! crown Him— Proptot, and Priest and King. Death is vanquished I Tell it with joy, ye faithful. Where is now thy victory, boasting grave ? Jesus lives ! No longer thy portals are cheerless, Jesus lives, the mighty and strong to save. 15 A , i Dn. 0. R. BLACKALL. Spirited. I ^ :t SING FBAISE UNTO THE LOBD. ^ W=¥i 1 ^ ip4 Rbv. e. lowrt. m ^ i: 1. Oh, sing praise un - to the Lord! Lift your voices in ac - - cord, Loud the joy-ful hal-le-lujalis sound. 2. Glad sing praise un - to the Son! Let the glories Ho hath won, By the ransomed Ho hath saved, bo sung; 3. Full sing praise un - to the Wokd, And the Spikit of the Lord, For Hegiv - cth life to all who seek; ■4J f= n^-^r4 s fe « — '^m ¥^^i^ V4P?=V=U=|: ^ m m ^^ii ^ S: :t J: -#i- 31 J Jl/Jj'/ N l — ii S w — ^—o — ■ -or Shout the triumphs of His grace, Let it fill the sacred place. Where the children of His love are found. Swell tho grandly joy-ous strain. Let it o - cho back again. While the pealing Sabbath bells are rung ! Where He reign-etli is truo peace, And His power shall never cease. He alone the chains of sin can break! ^md'i^=^ :?: * n. '11 iJ ll I ■i 16 i I CHORUS. rj aiNO FSAI8E UNTO THE LOBD, Oonclttded. h^f- A 3 :3;=r ± lEJ^^ J-4 I j J N -Jn=:b=j Praiso Him! praise Ilim! All yo cliilihcn praiao Ilim ! Pi-aiso Him! praisoHiml Cliilrlren, ".vcr praiso Him ! ^ l=|z^-_p _>i=|g : ^^ NUREMBEEG. 7s. 1-0- :3r :-n=gz 3.^J^z:|:f=^^cg=g=:g=:g: 5t*Tt ^. 1. Glo- y to tlio Fa-tlicr give, Ocul, in wb.om ho move i '.u\ live; g^-yj^#^^ » g -| -y ^-i^:f i^ ■=- — li"^ — g ' -1 — I (2 f2^ ^-=p: .5 — V J _| 1 — a — #,— a — Childreii'a inayers Ileilolfeiis to hear, Children's Kongs dclijlit Ills ear. 2. Olory to the Son we brin;,', Christ, our Prophet, Priest, and King. ChUdreu raise your sweetest strain To tha LmnB, for He was slain. r>^ 3. Ulory to thi Holy Ghost, He reclaims the sinner lost. Children's minds may lie inspire, Touch their teiigfues with hol^ w*. -P-i- a+- iS- ^^^ •MS- ■+- -«- I 4. Ciiory in the lii^hest be To the blessed Trinit.v, For the gospel from above, W«t the woid that "God !■ lore." I 1 Him ! m 10 Lord ! vlit Ills ear. '^^=i=i^ M^ WATOH AHD PBAT. Bit. R. LOWKY. ^ ^.*- I i E^^^a^uas ^ feag izur^ i jjjii 17 3 33:=jt 1. Watch, for the time la short; Watch, whllo 'tis call'd to-day ; Watch, lest tht world prevail; Watch, christian, watch and pray ; 2. Chase slumber from thine eyes; Chaso doubting from tliy breast; Thine Is the proniis'd prize Of hcavcn'ii c'.cnial rest; S. Take Jesus for thy trust ; Watch, watch forever-more ; Watoli, for thnu must soon sleep Wij_h thousands gone before; ^^^B 1^ PP PP^^ -»—0- O Watch CHORUS. and Watch, for the flesh b< weak; Watch, for the foo is strong; Watch, lest the brido?room come; Watch, tho' lie tarry lonsf. Watclj, christian, watch and pray; Thy Saviour watc'i'J for thee; Till from Ills brow they pourM Great (lro]M of ;iif)iiy. Now, when thy sun is up. Now, while 'tis cillod to-day. Now Is accepted time; Watch, christian, watch and pray O, watch, and pray, O pniv, O, watch and prav; '^^rSrSiS- -^-ih-^ ^ V^W ? T^ watch and pray, O, watch and pray, O, watch and pray; O, watch in the darkness, and watch in the daj* ; Christian, watch and pray. ^^ i_! ^ ^ ■ 3E f: i piM 1--A, m m I ■ It i\ 18 BATTLINQ FOB THE LOBD. **/ mwrt ¥KTk tlU unrkM of IHm thaX kiU im whil* it U day: tht niahi efmUh ¥>h»» no man can work." T. B. FERKrafik SOLO. fciESj^^E t-K CHORUS. -— ^ SOLO. "^ CHORUS. |^ . mrv7 5^=?»:^ i/-h- Jf* ♦ rjii^r^rrp^Sgeifa:^ ^^|.^ i?f: -•--•- ^ ?^ ] We've list-cd in a ho-ly war, Battling for the Lonl I E - ter-ral life, e-ter-nal joy, Battling for the Lord I riJM, ciionus. /r\ il__^. §1 -♦—«-• #—*—•- -r -••—#- -€— *- -• — •- X :^:-ft p2H I We'll work till Jesus comes. We'll work till Jesus comes, We'll work till Jesus comes. And then we'll rest at homo. Under our captain Jesus Christ; Battling for the Lord ! We've listed for this mortal life, Battling for the Lord I We'll work, eto. 3. We'll fl^ht against the powers of diif Batthng' for the Lord ! In favor of our heavenly King, }3attling for the Lord I We'll work. etc. SATTLIHG FOB THE LOBD, Oonoladed. 19 COI>A, FOR THK LAST VBBSK. m^M w ■Mil '^m^ I n -#•#: =? 4. And when our warfare here to o'er, Dnttllnif tor the Lord ! ThiH fitrifo we'll leave, and ww-no mora, Battliiii; fur the Lord i We'll work, eta 6. Our friends and Idndrod there welt 'neet, Oa the hcavunly slioro ! And )(rouiid o\ir arms at Jeeiu* teat. On the heavenly Hhore I We'U work, etc Home, home, sweet, aweet hornet Prepare ine, dear Saviour, for glory, my home. IV ^: '! . % BWEET LAND OF BEST. FINE. CHORUS, ^^m^^^M JW ^^, . (Howhap-py ev- ery child of jjracc Who Unowshla sins for-^jlvcn ! > ( This oarth, he cries, Is not my place, I seclc my place In lieavcu;)" O heaven, dear heaven, aweet land of rest, D. O. 1^ D. 0. To dwell for - ev - cr with the blest, E - tcr - nal Joys to share. When shall my soul be there. ^M H^ I P P f tit:^ ^ -0—0- m -0r-P'-P- u i t^ '■' ^ -0'^- i t ggT ^ rf-fT^-f^ .^*_^i_it ^ t. A country far from mortal sight, Yet, oh, by faith I see The land of rest, the saints' delight— Xhe luavaii preparvd for ma.— Cuoin. Oh, what a blessed hope la oun While liere on earth we stay, Wo mure than taste the heavenly power*, And antedate that day.— Cuoana. 4 We feel the resurrection near, — Our life in Christ conceal'd, And with his Klorlous presence hera Our earthen veaaeLt flll'd.— OaOBBh 1 i m m Jl 1 1 BE A lOVFR OF THE LOBD. i — \ — IS- B. J. TAIL. W^ ^ 1 , Am I ft Bol-dier of the cross, — A foU'wcr of the Lamb, — And shall I fear to own His cause Or blush to speak His 2. Must 1 be car-ricd to the skies On flowery beds of ease; While others fought to win the prize, And sail'd through bloody -P—*- I I I fcfc4=:f ^ g=^=^Fy4^ :3RP:e: ■m-0 ■ #- ^^^iairt^is I name? You must be a lover of tlie Lord, You must be a lover of the Lord, Yes, you must be a lover of the Lord, If I seas T You must be, &c. - *•»—#*- »—»•-»- -t^-^n^^-^' ■^•■^ ^ «. «. ,#. • i> i*'-F~Fl — Mti=p: '^ i ^-r ^:=gzl^^^-z ^ ^^^^ m you would go to heav'n, If you would go to heav'n. -T— r ^ p 8. Are there no foes f v - »— r-» i -^^g-: -l ^ N ' ^ 1 ^ — s- ^S « m -9- cheerfulost ser-vice to claim, be to the friendless a friend. Go where the vineyard de-mand-eth Vine-dressers' nurture and care; Or Still be the lone heart of an-guish Soothed by the pi - ty of thine ; By go where the white harvest stand ih. The joy of the reaper to share. way-sides if wounded ones languish, Go pour in the oil and the wine. Then work, brothers, work, let us r~ rpf -*•- X - » — f— *- ¥^ T i let us THE FILGBIM'S MISSION, Oonclnded. 23 ! ^^ ♦ ■•■ ■•■ V^*' •♦■ -Ms- /^ :M -€€ — € =i~ ^__^__^_>., ,^, « « — #— J— #- slumber no longer, ForGod'a call to labor growsstrongerand stronger; The light of this life shall he darkened fidlsoon, But the T=S=«^= /T\ :e =G 15:^=$: -^•-A- f__f__ »-^ >^ t^ t ^ q^icazi*. Hit. »-«zIr^ -i^-^-r^— ^"^^-J-^-^^-v -^-^-^ — ^-i m ^^^^^m light of the bet-ter life rest-eth at noou. 2: -0 — »■ ^i^frnzp^^^ ^ :St M 8. Work, tho' the enemies' laughter Over the valleys may sweep — For God's patient workers hereafter Shall laugh when the enemies weep. Ever on Jesus reliant, Press on your chivalrous way — The mightiest Philistine giant His l)»vids are ohartered to slay. — CuoBUS. 4. Work for the good that is nighest ; Dream not of greatness afar ; That glory is ever the hii^hest, Which shines upon meu as they are. Work, though the world would defeat you ; Heed not its slander and scorn; Nor weary till angels shall greet you With smiles through the gates of the mom. — Chobus. 6. Offer thy life on the altar ; In the high purpose be strong ; And if the tired spirit should falter. Then sweeten thy labor with song. What, if the poor heart complainevh, Soon shall its waiting be o'er; For there, in the rest which remaineth. It shall grieve and be weary uo more. — ChobuSi - «t I 24 OUB FIELD 18 THE WOBLD. ranXIPS iM (TKAStL ^ i ^m i £ ^ m 1 :^r-hir^rir I 1 . Dis - ci - pies of .Tea - us why stand ye here idle ? Go work in His vine - yard, He calls us to • day ; 2. Our field is the world, and our work is before us, To each is ap - pointed a mes - sage to bear ; *:i!t fi. S=i^4^ *♦♦ '•hH ^>-a- HO- — I — -o — • — »- IfKI^ I ipzTs: If ^k^H-i^^^^M fei^^^/n-g z^^p The iiiL,ht is ap-proach-ing when no man can la-bor, Our Mas-ter com-mands us, and shall At home or a - oroad, in the cot - tage or pal - ace, Wher - ev - er di - rect - ed our mis we de sion is m * ■#■ •» ♦ t^ :f=t :r ^UJ. lay? there. ^m -« — 0—0- -i — I- -« — *- 5Eg ^ CUOUUS. _n_ — I — n^—, — ^ — 1 — I »^_, , , — 9 — 01 — — ,. --^ Our field is the world 1 Our field in the world t Look up for the har • r vest is ^^^ ^ m near; m H P ■ » • m- -rr » •- »- £ i-Ei»: OUB FIELD IS TH£ WOBLD, Concinded. ^^^m :^ ^ s 15; :g= -t- 4: -1- IStE "r I When the reap- era from m ^ :«=r ■V-t^ 4=S= gio-ry ^5 I L Will I I I shout as they come, And the Lord of the vine-jiird ap -pear. -#-0- I -T-^ ^ f' r .- ^,^ - f -^-'--^ m E M 3. Perhaps we are called from the highways and hedges, To gather the lowly, despised, and oppressed ; If this be our duty, then why should we falter ? We'll do it, and trust to our Saviour the rest. Our tield is the world, eta. HEBEB. 4. Instead vt the thorn shall the myrtle be ])lanted ; The desert shall blossom and bloom as the rose ; The palm tree rejoicing shall spread forth her branches; The lamb and the lion together repose. Our Held is the world, etc. iife By cool Si - lo - am's sha ^^■4= ± r^ dy rill, How fair the li-ly grows ! How sweet the breath be - neath the ^s ^-FS E ^^^^■^1^^ s; hill, Of Sliaron's dew -y rose ! I :^*_^ It t. 0- :ra — :~ F*» r-i — 1^ ri J.0 ! such the child whose early feet The patlis of peaco have trod, Whose secret heart, with inlluence sweet, Is upward drawn to God. By cool Siloam's shady rill ' • '- The lily must deciy ; The rose that blooms beneath the hill^ Must shortly fade away. f If 'I I < ' •1'. i \ \\\ { 1 ll )''l I' I i^ 26 THE OLD, OLD STORY. ¥ =F=V 4r E^v:i£g=§iEg=:^irizr^^J:^ I I 1 , , 4-4 - n n-T — t- 1 . 1 ! W. H. DOANB I >-^ 1 =^T^^i^ 1. Teil me the oM, old sto-ry, of un-seen things a-bovo, Of Jo - sua and His £;lo - ry, of Je - sua and His ■•■•f- •» ■0- ■f- iL t-^l^-r ^2' 7* . * • ft- JEZ^pCI^ T-t—f-r -©-- -♦ — »- -^—(tipziji: love ^^^^^^^^^ ^5&= -0 — #- /T\ ±=± ^^b^Se^^^b Tell me the sto - ry aim - ply As to a lit - tie child, For I am weak and wea - ry, And ^'••--..♦<,. I -^^ -ff T-0- I -T^^-it-A- -».--» — • — •- ^^ -#— »- — I— -= — «- J: ^S i P=F=qi=i:iE i^ ^ -n— 1 — f ii — t *—p- i EF.FRATN. iE^^^^I^ESE^ -^ f^ .!^_J_ isziion^--*- -*-*" -j-^-* 3t:?: ^ help - ]cs3 and deliicil. 5^; Tell ip.ii the old, old sto - ry, Tell mo the old, old eto-ry; Tell me the old. -p—0- I I T old, THE OLD, OLD BT0B7, Conolnded. -^'i/ r> m ^^rm^^ ri ^ old Bto-ry Of Je-sus and His love. ■^ t-w —t 2. Tell me the story slowly, That I may take it in — That wonderful redemption, God's remedy for sin. Tell me the story often, For I forget so soon ! The "early dew" of morning Has passed away at noon. :S GIVE THANKS. (Round, in Four Parts) 1. . I . 2 ._4 ,_j ,.J_ s,j i^ip: -0-0- V-t/- ^ O give thanks to the God of heaven, for His meroy endureth for ever. 3 4 Hal-le-lu-jah ! -0-0- 3. Tell me the story softly. With earnest tones, and gravat Hemember! I'm the sinner Whom J<:su3 came to save. Tell me that story always. If you would really oe, In any time of troulde, A comforter to me. i 4. Tell me the same old story. When you have cause to fear That this world's empty glory Is coating me too dear. Yes, and when that world's glory Is dawning on my soul, Tell me the old, old story, "Christ Jesus makes thee whole.** Hal-le-lu-jah ! ABIDE WITH ME. E^zJJ^^-izi *Abide with me: fast falls the e - ven - tide; The dark- ness deep-ens; Lord witli me abide, wlien other ) comfortsflee, Helpof the | bide with me. A-men. liolp - era fail, and ) holp-lcss, O a - ) 155 ^=-^ 'For iMlaiica of Ilyiiui, soe .Suwiay^^cAcot Harp, liS F^^Ffel ^gaiS^plB^ 1 m .,f 1' ^■1 iii 'zn db. watts. Lively. TITL£ OLEAB. 3^ ^^-■^•-g-i-i-ri i ]^2i ^^ ^^ 3^J^ T. c. cncAim N N N ^ -4 4 4 m I ( Wheu I can read my ti-tle clear, ti-tJe clear, When I can read my ti-tle clear, ti-tle clear, When I can read my ti-tle I I'll bid farewell to ev-ery fear, ev-ery fear, I'll bid farewell to ev-ery fear, ev-ery fear. I'll bid farewell to ev-ery . -p- ■•"-_^fV- -tj^* -^ -^ ■^* ■•. -(t. #. .^ ^t. .^ ^ ^ ^ ,r^ ,. ♦ ^ g: .(1. ^ := j ^-M c|= [ i i ■ -T-T zr-ry-r- t— T --1-— I j * f- l-4^ -^j 4 ^=iiE: -f->-^-->-J fllORlJft. ^^^^^1 ^ S i clear. To mansions in the skies, fear, And wipe my weepiug eyoi, r I ^ii~> -^ We will stand the storm, We will We will stand, stand the storm, It will not be ve-ry long; We will -* — * — #- f- *- p '^ --^ l^—i^ ■(■■•A #■ -^ #■ .ft. ^ 5=^^ 5^ irq 3 JSr 3^ ^SE^ s an - • chor by and by, by and by. Wo will stand the storm. We will an - chor by and by. We will an - chor by and by, We will stand, stand the stonn; It will not be very long, We J" f I g- w^ ^ -ff— r— 1^ -^ — t»i — t/- i i ^ •g * • g If II Em / — i ^ TITLE OIi£yJt^ OoBOllded. 29 M /fs -&'■ I / , ; ! ; r on - cnor by and by. will an-chor by and by, by and by, I i c;:±£^ ^ JJJT I b 1 I i^ i 2. Let cares like a wild deluse come, Let sturms of sorrow fall — So 1 but safely reach my home. My Ood, my heaven, my alL — Ghobus* S. There I shall bathe my weary soul In Meas of hearenly rest, And not a wave of trouble roll Acroas oty peaceful breast. — Chorus. lOLT SFI&IT. OERMAN OHOB IL. ■ ter, tree • ly flow - tag, FountotOIad-nexs, life-be-stow-ing, Ho-ly Snir-it, oh, draw nii^h, >Vhile Thy name we mag-nl-ty I 1 Full of (Trace from heaven Thou And to lowest dcpthd dcscendest ; Seekiii)r, through a world of sin. Souls whom Jesus died to win. M, Where one contrite tear gives token Of a heart by scrrow broken, Ureathint; forth the breath of pngm,— Oblo« Spirit! Thou art tbara. When the Word of revelation Glows with ttdinss of salvation. Through the cross of Christ mode known, — Tbere Thy saving power is shown. Where the mourner in his anptish Lifts to CkHl the eyes that lant^uish; Wlicn Ids 8|ing, To His will resigned. And to God subduing Heart, and will, and mind. Higher yet and highe-, Out of clouds and night, Nearer yet and nearer Rising to the light. Light, serene, and holy. Where my soul may reat^ Purified and lowly. Sanctified oud blmt* 'T*iri»lW1Hi|MWsllMlw 1t^ m KEBLB, SUB OF HT SOUL. L H. ^^^ia^^^^^^pga^E^^jriE^^l^l eXOLISH. 31 ♦— # — •• wm^ n my Boul, thou Sa-viour dear, It is not night if Thou be near ; OIi may no carih-boni cloud a* fLJtL .0—0. ^^ '=,^-t- ^B —a'- 4— i -« — •- -¥-r B^^ X tzat rise To f ^ l^ hide Thee from thy aer-vant's eyes. f f . ^ - I * f" f , g :.-^ nt^r ^ 1 I i m 2. When the soft dcva of kindly sleep My wearied cyeUda cei)tly steep, Be ray last thou;;l)t how sweet to rest For ever on my Saviour's breast. i. Abide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot live ; Abide with me when night is nigh; For without Thee I dare not die. 4. If some poor wandering child of Thine^ Have spumed to-day the voice divine, Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ; Let him no more lie down in sin. WOEK FOB JESUS/ 1. Work for Jesus, work to-day ; Work for Jesus, w^ork and'pray I Jesus will help thee, Jesus is near, Banish each doubt and fear. — Chorus. — He will cheer thy fainting heart. Give thee strength, and take thy part. Casting on Jesus idl thy care ; Iby Master will hear thy prayer. '(Tune^ "PoLAB Stab," vwn 2. Work for Jesus in the light, While the noon-day sun is bright ; Jesus hath called thee from on high. Jesus is standing nigh. — Chorus. 3. Work for Jesus ; soon 'tis night. Soon will fade the evening light} Then, as sinks the setting sun, Jesus will say, "Well done." — Cborub. 182, SundaySekool Uarp.) Ill .1 I." i\ 82 T>%. C. R. BLACKALIt. flABT TflOO OLEABEb WELL TO-UAI 7 — K- Bir. R. LOWRT. ^ . ■ ^ Ei ^: ii^ Si 1. The shad-ows are fall-ing, Swift cloi • eth the day| I hear a voice call-ing, It Bcem-eth to say, — Oh, 2. The day is de - part - iag, The dark-ness ia here; Ah, why am I start- ing, While heart beats with fear, Soall 3. The light is ap • pear - ing. The dark - ness is gone. For Jk • sus is near-ing, And ten-der His tone, — Oh, WM ^ rf I r r r I i i i i ^=\ T I -l- t ' ' ' iS=t fty S P -\-T ^ ^ :g: ^ *=^ f=&==i==4=\ i=^i^^ soul 1 huat thou glcanM well to-day? la tlie wui-ld'd har-veat liuld, With it3 full pre - cious yield, Has it hast thou not glcaii'd well to-day? Ju the world's bus-y throng, Hast thou failed to be strong, Weak-ly soul 1 in mu might glean each dav : When the har - vest is o'er, Shall bo joy ev • er more, If the t: S: ^ ^ ... ^ It t: t: -^ r- f— f-\V-^^ ISl ^ f HS- if P=?c ^sc ^ -V — ^=^ ^ ^- T^ ' ^ ^- i REFKAIN, ^ 1 R m vain-ly ap- pealed, — 0, soul I hast thou gleaned well to-day ? Has^thcu gleaned,, yield - ing to wrong, 0, hast thou not gleaned wall to-day T sheaves at thy door Shall say, thou hast lUled well thy day. Hast thou :t: ^e£ S^ fc£ -o- :!!=i^ ■iH^ T ~9ir Hojst thou gleaned. h EABT THOU OLEABES WELI. TO-DAT ? Oonolndtd. gleaned Haat thoa gleauucl well to !S ^ 1^— »>- day 7 Ob, aoull hast tliou gleaucd well to-day? P-r-(S <* W , ^ - ^ «-, ^-^' Hast thou gleaned. Hast thou gleaned, &c. EVEN ME. 88. 7s, & Sa- ^ —^ :^ ^ H :J=:=!: zit l I .J-JI :5=it ^T^^E± 1 T -» — #— » — #- /^ WM. B. BBADBT'RY. ^n^-gp^ ":S=:^^ ^^^^ istr^-i. j^zz*;: I . ( Lord, I he:ir of show'rs of bloss-in;;, Thou art scat'ring, full anil free. ^ E - vcii nic, E-ven me, Let some droppings fall on me. ( Show'rs, the thirsity land re- fresh - \\\%; Let some Uroppiu<,'8 fall on mc,— i 2il2zii:: -^— +- ' III' I I 22:^ Pam me not, O Qod. nnr Father I Sinful Miough my licart mxy be: Thou mi^ht'st leave mo, hut the rather I/et Thy mercy fall on mo t— Bvcn mo. . Fan me not, O gracioiu Saviour I Let me live and clin-^ to Thoe ; For I'm longing for tliy favor; VbUat Thou ait calling, oh call iqp— Even na. i. Pass me not, O mii^'hty Spirit Tiiou can'st make tlio blind to see; Wilucssor of Jesu's merit ! Speak some word of iwwor to me- • Even me. S. Have I loner in sin l>ecn sleeping— L«us been slighting, grieving Thee? Has the world uiy heart been IceepiusT Ob lon;ivo, and rescue me!— Even ma. 0. Pa.ss me not, Thy lost one bring Bind my heart, O Lord, to Tnee ; WlillHt the streams of life are sprit^nff. Blessing otiien, oh bless me— Even mew 7. Love of God-flo pure and changelesi ; BIockI uf Christ— so rich, so free ; Oroco of Ood— so stronir aiui boundlMiu UagaUy it aU in iil lit 1 I:*! 34 Mm. L. H. WASHIHOTOn. ¥0BX4X) BO FOB JESUS. int. .R lOWRT. p'^fr P lUU^ ^ 1 1 There is work to do for Je- raa, Yea, a glorious work to do, For a bar - vest ful-ly ri-pened, KicL aud P P P « :p=p: ti ± fl t^ m n — X i i !> * P ^^ ?-^^ ^fa=j^Bk^^H=|-^^^^ k^-V- j L a P^ I 1st Time, j | -id Time. | 1 -t- ^i^^:p^:p gold - en, lies in view ; | With a prayer to God, our Fath-er, Let us all the work pur - sue, I For our ris - en Lord is call - ing, And tho bar - vest - crs [omit] ^•fi tit: t. are few. ^^^m^^^^^^^^m CHOBIT.^. *» V -pi- — -P i — , |> ^^ Bz|:=|z:4^3^t^&'^:=t-=3 ^ ^^^^^^ ^ Yes, there's work to do for Jo - sua, and tho har - vest is in view. There's a groat work ev-ery-where to ^ a^ ■^—4-''W ^zzjizzii^^zizit t^ ^^^ t. Ik WORK TO DO FOR JESUS, Oonclnded. 35 ^^^^^^^^^^^^m 7 2. T do, There is work to do for Je-suB, and the bar - vest • era are few, There's enough work for all to do. ^. I |Q» p' ^ — ^•— p-f-— fr_p._^ ,, ■^» p f' -p- ^f ' ^ -r P ^ \ f p E^ ^ Thnre is work to do for Jesus, And we hear the Saviour say, . \ Why art standing here so idle^ At the noontide on the way? Even now I will accept thee ; With the rest thy wages pay; Oo and labor in my vineyard ' ^ Till the dosing of the day. — Cuorub. NO ORUMB Passinff, Lcrd, by vale and mountain, Highway, byway, through the lanu, Bringins wine from Calv'ry's fountain, Bread from Qod'a free-giving hand : None for me? None tot me? Saviour, drop one crumb for xaaS 3. Yes, there's work to do for Jeaua; Who will answer to the call? See 1 the vintage is abundant, There is work to do for all ; God commands that we should labor. Though the task our hearts appall j r For He claimeth our life service, Till the shades of death shall fall. — CooBCI. FOJIME?* 3. "Not to dogs — the bread of childrei^"— > No, dear tionl, that may not be ) But to dogs the crumbs are given^ Is there then no crumb for me f None for mo? &o. On, dear Lord, pursue Thy missioa To the lost of Israel : Yet give ear to mv petition. Pitying Immanuel ! If one for me? &o. 4. Wretched, way-worn, grief-o'ertaken. Low at Thy kind teet I bow. Hungry, naked, blind, forsaken, Jesus, feed me — feed me now I None for me? None for me? Saviour, drop ooa onunb for (*TaiM " Em Mi;* psg* S8.) I % I: A '=1 11 (I ti Mi '1! 36 BEAunnri. HAireiom. i I mi. B. BBADBUBT: a t=^=l i ^m I s J I I fieau - ti - ful mansions, ■ ( There is my treasure, n j Here in a des-ert, ^ Clouds on my path- way. a^ -^■ .g g -9 — ^ — #- Home of the blest. Land where the faithf^oi Ev • er shall There shall I be, Lord I am weary, Lead me to Cheer - less I roam, La - den with sor-row. Far from my Bark - ly I see, Lord I am wea-ry. Lead me to I rest J Thee, bome; Thoe. f= i^ -r h ^^ it ^ m SHOKVS. i a f= :i: 3^ li-H^nr, f= ^ ^ *-^ ^e ,1!^ Sa-viourbe near me, Thy gen - tie Toice can cheer me, O Je-sus, my Sa - viour, Lead me to Thee. j: it ^ -• — *—* — *- g f P 4f^^4 ^ Then wilt not leave me, Comfortless here, Why should I doubt Thee? what do I fear t Light in the distance, Breaking, 1 aee^ Y<4 1 am weary, lead me to Thee. ^Tiour be near me^ to. Jesns I lore Thee, Dwell in my heart, X^ever, oh never. From me depart; Hope like a rainbow. Shining, 1 see, Yet I am weary. Lrad me to Thee. Savionr pe near me, &«. «' ftflJSDfSOV. HETTLETOIT. 8f , & 7s, Double. W^ i W ' jTn i 4- 5 ^ Dm. NETTLETON'. 37 ^^jj i n ? 1. Come, thon fount of ev - ery blesa - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace. Streams of mer - cy ne - ver ceas • ing, Call for songa uf loud-est praise D. 0. Praise the mount — I'm fix'd up-on it; Mount of Thy rf>- ^^^ i ^^ rf ^ * M ^ 3^ 5 i Bou - net Sung by flam-ing tongues a D. c. bove. D. c. m -^=^ -t- i Here ni raise mine Ebenezer ; Hither by Thy help I'm come ; Anl Ihope by TPUy (food plciuure. Safely to :irive at home. Je:jus soup:ht me wlitfii a stransrer, Wand'riiig from the fold of Oud, He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed Uiit preuioua blood. Jesui lead me, Jesus guide me In the way I ought to go ; Help an erring one to praise Thee, Teach me, Lord, Thy word to know Tho' my heart is weak and sinful. May I bring it. Lord, to TheeT Wash me in Thy precious fountain, Jeiua, Thou hast died for me. FSATEB FOB GUIDANCE.* 2. In Thy word I read the promise — Ask for mercy and receive ; They who early seek shall find me, Lord, I will, I do believe : Jesus hearrae, Jesus guide me. In tho way that leads to Thee, Blessed hope, my only comiort, Jesus, Thou hast (ued for me. (*Tuae, aboTo.) . O! to grace how sveet a debtor Daily I'm coustrained to be I Let Thy ^'oodiiess, lilCTnente. ^ SWEET BT AND BY. Oondndedi 39 In tke sweet In tke sweet In the sweet Tenor. i M- by and by and by and ^ -t:- i f.*- ? by, Wu shall meet on tkat beau-ti-ful shore 1 by, We sh-iU sing on that keau-ti-ful shore I by, We shall praise on that beau-ti-ful shore I \=Z.ti~ -#. In the la the In the 3t=J=zMi ^\=M-t -M " In the sweet In the sweet In the sweet -0^ #-1 0- by and by, in by and by, in bv and by, in -**-# 0- ' t the sweet by and by, We shall the sweet by and by, We sball the sweet by and by, We shall B^ v-i- meet on that beau-ti-ful shore, by and by, In the sing on that beau-ti-ful shore, by and by, Iii the praise on that beau-ti-ful sho'-e, bv and bv. In the , m •• m i »•-#-, rT?"^"=f= f Bit. ±. ^ We shall We shall We shall I -0. ^: 1 m meet on that sing on that praise on that beau • ti - ful shore, beau - ti • ful shore, beau • ti • ful shorei. S » sweet by and sweet by and sweet by and by, In the by. In the by, In the -0 " ' f- f- sweet by and by, We shall sweet by and by, We shall sweet b> and by, Wo shall ^ I meet on that sing on that praise on that bean - ti - ful beau - ti - ful beau - ti - ful shore, shore, shore. ^^^^^ 'i f T r 'S- 3^?^ I m rvft 1 1 «■ m I \ I ^ ill I F' 40 ^m Moderato and affettuoso. HOKE OF THE SOUL. pmnp PHILLIPS. :t^ i i ^ ^ f :t=S: ^ 3=:5t =^ :2: :«: 1. I will sing you a song of thr.ti beaii-ti - ful land, Tbe far a - way home of the soul, 2. O. that home of thn soul, iu my visions and dreams, Its bright jas - per walls I can see. While the years of e - tcr Se - tween the fair ci - '^ ^i^^ • ni-ty ty and C ^ roU, me. -«- I 3. There the great tree of life in its beauty doth grow, And the river of life flowcth by. For no death ever enters that city, yon know, And nothing that maketh a He. That unchangeabl'^ home is for yon and for me. Where Jesus of Nazareth stands ; The King of all kingdoms forever is He, And He holdeth our crowns in his hands. 6. O how sweet it will be in that beautiful huid. So free from all sorrow and pain ! With songs on onr lips and with harpt in our lMiid% To meet one another again. FAinnK TO l£SnS I WILL Ga W. H. DOANE. 41 prn u i' i i ^M^==i,t^tn^ iMt Time =5 ^^^ai m 1 (There's* gen-tle voice with-incalls a - way;<<:ti»-'>«-way,)'Xi3 awarn-in^lLavoheanl o'crnnd o'er (o'er and o'er,) ■ But my heart is melt-ed now, I o - liey ; (I o - bey) From my Sa-viour I will wan- U i>t^ y y y f / ^^^^=f=f=~-f^^- -» — #— #- V=v«- i ^es, I will go; yes, I will go; To Je-sus 1 will go and be saved; Yes, I will go; ^^ ifcif: ^ g g 7= % y y . ^— V- £ y: ^ f f r -v-V- ^ 3E£3^3i^ ^ M Yes, I will go ; To Je-sua I ii^ill go and be saved. 3. I will try to bear the cross in my youth, And lio faithful to its cause till I die ; If with cheerful step I walk in the truth, I shall wear a starry crown by and by. — Cho. K> Still the gentle voice within calls away, And its warning I have heard o'er and o'er : But my heart is melted now, I obey ; From my Saviour I Will wander so more. — Cbow f 1 h 4 f \ ' \ :M! I jl :m VJB I ■' n 42 EOLT IS THE LaBDi I Moderato. ^'^^i^i m V— fc— ^ *=J^ «. ^ =K==J? ITU. B. BRADBmt'K -A'. t ^ i 1. Ho • ly, ho - ly, ho • ly ia the Lord 1 Siag, m » » » » — I — ^ — #■ . -•■ ■•'■ * ye peo • pie, gl»d-ly «-dore Him; Let the moun-tams Ho - ]y, ho - ly. rfg'i' -0 9- ^=i^ ^m Fine. , ^ b I I I k h. i ^ trem • bl« at His word; Let the hills be joy ' ho • ly is the Lord, Let the hills be joy M^^i=4444^=^ falbe fblbe f i s i fore Him, Migh-ty in wis-dom, boxind-lsss in mer-cy, ■ foie Him. rtM.^ ^. ^ V V «- fT^-V^'TT^ ^^ f ft ^^ j=t T r tr ^ ^ :U^ N fe •"•* -••- ^ -9n i Great is Je - ho - vuh, King o - ver all. 2. Praise Him, praise Him ! Shout aloud for joy Watchman of Zion, herald the story ; Sin and death his kin^om shall destroy ; All the earth shall sing of His gloiy ; Praise Him, ye angels, ye who behold Him Robed in His splendor, matchless divine.— Chobub^ 3. King eternal, blessed be His name ! So may His children gladly adoro Him, When in heaven we join the happy straii^ When we cast our bright crowns before Him ; There in His liiieness, joyful awaking, There we shall see Hiui, there wo shall sing i I ft: ^ i THE CHILDBEN ALL FOB JESUS. Jl • I c — \ ^ : n Rtf. K LOWRT. T ^^^?F#» ^ ^ 43 — K '«r 1. The chil-dren all for Jm-ub I £v • err one, ev • err (fine: While a loul re-mains in sin, The work is just be- rrrri^^u - 0H0KU8. |^j^-U:=^:^ -0-'- :t=M i ^ gun. Pray on | hope on ! tho' the field be drea-ry; Jo-sus loves the chil-dren, loves them ev-ery one; 'd^^^M^^^M ^^^ *:it * ^ -•* ♦ "♦ * • *"' *^^^ Pray on ! work on 1 let us not be wea • ry; G'td will give a sweet re-ward when all the work is done i ^^^^^^^^ i. The childvem all for Jesus, Hear Him eaU, near Him caO, In the gentle Shepherd's arms ^There's room enough for alL-vOno. 3. The children all for Jesus ! Bring them now, brin^ them now, £re tho world benumb tho heart. Or aarrov mark the bxow.^^HO. 4. The children all for Jesus i All may come, all ipay oome; the joy, when life 'jb o er, Xo fiall them aU »t bomB^-USBaw ind ill m •■ ! if 1 44 BBiVTirnL LAIS OF BEST. Bit R. LOWST. DTTET. «iiiOKt7S. Dim. ^ l^ ^^ f^ m^ 1. Je - ru - sa - lem, for - ev^r bright,— Beau-ti-ful land of rest. No win-ter there, nor chill of night, — ^ ^^t^ CHonus. fei^t^^ /t\ 3=1 ^^ -*— ^— •• 1 1 r^ H K — *•- IJf^z^ Beau - ti - f ul land of rest 1 The drip-ping cloud is chased a- way, The sun breaks forth in end-lesi day, — Je- ■^-f-f-» - -» — * — • V^1 • — » 0- *•_#: %- £ s -0—0—0 •- ^^^ -#-#-^, z:Jii:g=JT- F --ir-i -f-r|^— g- if-^-^m^: H^^ F^ i dr EE^ Mnitz* 1 CHOBUS. j^^S^ ^^^^ip^^^^^^ m-sa-lem, Je - ru - aa-^em, Tiie beau-ti-ful land of rest. Beau-ti-ful land, Beau-ti-ful land, Beau-ti-ful land of t:t:t:t: t: ^^^ftte^if^ ^te f#^ I BEAimrUL LASD OF BEST, Oondnded. 45 Mflt, Besa-ti-ful land, Beau-ti*fal land, Beau-ti-ful land of rest. Mjl. ^^# ^ ^^ ^ ^ WUhvligor. GOD BLESS OUB SCHOOL. 2. Jonnudem, lor ever !ree,— Ii«!autiful land of rest I [shall be. The Houl's sweet home wiui Chriil Beautiful land of rest I The gyves of sin, thti chains of woe. The ransomed there will never know* Jerusalem, Ac. 3. Jerusalem, for ever dear,— Beautiful land of rest i Thy pearly sates almost appear,— Beautifnl land of rest I And when we tread thy lovely shore. We'll sing the song we've sung befovik Jemsalem, &0. Hit. ALFRED TATLOR. tm ^^^f^^^g V •• • ■ -cr-^- . - - «i^- 1. God blen otir Mhool I Sing to the pniae of God moat lii^h ; Sing how He brlnge itlTattoii nlirti : Sinp' how Re sent Bis Bon to die; God bless our aohooll m a iS: CF V-^ f rf ^tf 2. God bless oar school 1 Bring all the wanderino children in. Bring all the heirs of £ath and sin. Bring them, immortal lite to wini God U«H our lohool I 3. God bless our school ! Teach us the word of truth to know, Teach us in Christian strength to grow, Teach us to serve Thee here belowt €(ed bless oar sohoel I 4. God bless our school I Fill all our hearts with heav'niy graoe^ Lead us in love to that blest place Where we shall see oar Savioor'afaeet God Uess onr •obpid I s jv ^Q THE BETTER PAST. ^Vaiyhslh ohoaen that gcM part, whioh iluil not be taken awoyfrom her.*— £«](» x. 48 -81 UOTT. Oentle. ^ ^ !s r^4jjj//ij^.-j=* L^liij j ^ iN - ^-i ^ fa J^Uli-J'^lfV vl 1. M^iy ut at the feet of Je-ans Heed-ing nonght but Uia ho-Iy teach-ing; L0W-I7, meek — •mt'h on htun-ble heart, She had chosen the better part. y^-^^ ^ -^4^^^ ^g#rn^^^f^l{h { ki}^ ^ r'^^l IS CHORUI tr-rr ^ ^ t t I it M ^ -#— # ". # ^m U=MM^U^\i^ Ma-ty'a part waa the bet-ter part, Sit-ting at the feet of Je-snfi; ^^i^ t: W i .PFFg! ittl =p--p- -B^ There, with an hum-ble, a br no. heariL Iw ^liooeeuutbet-terport ^ jL-f-f-f 2. Cares that long with their weight oppressed her, Tears that or» to her eyes would start. All were lost in a beam of comfort: fihe had chosen the better part.— Chorus. 8, Like a stream In a lonely desert, Cool and sweet to the yearning hearty \ — \ — \ — I- #, • EHE ^ tqP ^^^ E ¥-¥■ I ^ £ =F P Came the words of the blessed Savionr, "She hath chosen the better part."-— CHOsmb 4. Jesns, now at Thy footstool kneeling^ Grant Thine aid to my longing heart; That I may sing with the blest in glory» J hare chosen the better part — Ciiorob. • Th e l al l nolea u> the taaa aw lor the Tolce. when it temoredaaiiable to have a vocal baaattiaaa nerelMtrumental accomuaniment. HATE OOUBAOE TO DO BIGHT. m ^*r tatr. A. A. GRAI.frr. fllOKTTS. 47 1. If you woold fiad sal-va-tion.. And taste its joyi be-low, n, Don't parley with temp-ta-tion; Havo cour*age to do ^M ti-tr ■0 *f I — r -^— j^ #— •- But prompt-ly on-swcr, No I it=± ^ #•— »- ^^ 1^ yi \/ ? ut^Mn^ n- Ib^ ^^^^^^i' right; Have coar-age to do i^ht; Have cunr-an^e to do right. The world may sneer, but nev-er fear, 2. The world will strive to charm yoiif And Satan hurl his dart; But who or what can harm yoo Wbilo JesuB guards the heart? Have courage, &c. /T> ^^m^^ 3. Stand up then for the truthful, Jj Stand up then for the pure; i L God bless oar Stmday-Sohool, ' Increase our Sunday-School, ' God bless our SchooL ' Send down Thy grace divine, May every child be Thine, And love, all hearts entwine; God bless our School 1 GOD BLESS OITB SUHDAT-SOHOOL.* 2. All our dear teachers bless. And give them large success In winning souls: May they encouraged be. And oft around them see Their labors crown'd bv Thee; God bless our School. Let courage nerve the youthful^ The comiict to endure. Have courage, &o. 3. So may onr School increase In knowledge, love, and poaoflh God bless our School. And when death's arrows fly And useful t \ hers die, Their places ..'i J supply; " God bless our SchooL *Tuno, "OOP Savh tuie Quesh," patra 42. SuitdiM-SckoA Ban i i kit m^m f V A .life I''-! ijl j^ 48 m W. BKMNHT COKE TO THE FOTTHTAnr. M=;M=iN W. P. 8HERW1W. f=¥^ t. O come to the foun - tain of mer- 7y and love, Whose pure heal • ing wa-ter so gent- ly doth mow; 2. Come hith-er, sad moam-£r, by sor-mw oppreat, Draw nigh to this foon • tain, and yon ahall find rest; W^ m f P^ !»■ ^ :lt^ r ^ ^m ^^ i t t :P=I?= i J ? r ri- ^ i~;~y-i ;^ e M-^ f=5=r B^i 35 ff . h h N _, ^-?~ir ^^ ^ It flows from the Sa-vionr'a side, plen-teoas and free, O come guil-ty sin • ner, 'tis flow • ing for thee. O trust in the Saviour, whose love flows so free; Come hith-er sad moum-er, 'tis flow • ing for the*. 1t=e: g^ ^ Chorus. H 'f I i ' , ^M E r=o i^ ; I „ |->=^:Lj^ ; "f I jfc^ i Flow * ing for thee, O come gnil - ty sin • ner, 'tis flow • ing for thee ; Como liith - cr, sad moum>er, 'tis flow • ing for thee. il Flow • ing for thee. Flow - ing for thee, Flow - ing for thee Flow • ing for thee, Flow - inic for thee =C^=1=f T COMB TO THE POUNTAIN, Oonoludod. Come, weary and laden with trouble of heart, O come to the fountain, como just as thou art; Drmk ileen of its waters, refre»hiu^' and free. Partake of its fullness, 'tis (lowing tor thee. Flowing for thee, flowing for thee. Partake of it* fullness, 'tia flowing for thee. 49 Whoever shall hearken and tnm to the Lorci; Shall find fuU redemption and peace thro' His blood; Then hoar uU ^ o nations, and como at His call This soul cleansing fountain is flowing for alL Flowing for all, flowing for all. This soul cleansing fountain is flowing for all 4 k pbSironet. HUES LANE. 0. M. W^. T J *^ I ••» SHRUBSOLE. All bail the power of Jo-sns' name! Let nn-gcls pros-trate fall ; Bring forth the roy-al di-a-dem, Andcrownhim, crownhim, ^ 32 ^ ' -"^ ' — • -^^ igffl- -«-e>- crownhim, crownhim Lord of all. -fi — 0. -© — ©- jSI -«- w „ 2. I pTe chosen pcod of Israel's race, jj Yo ransom'd from the fall, Uail him who B.vve.s you by his grace. And crown him Lord of all. 3. Sinners, whose love can ne'er foi^et nrn The wormwood and the gall: -~Lr^ spread your trophies at liis feet, And crown him Lord of aU. VA/ St/ Let every kindred, every trib^ On this terrestrial ball, To him all maiesty ascribe, And crown nim Lord of all 6. O that with yonder sacred throng Wo at his fuet may fall; We'll join the everlasting sonfj, And urown him Lord of aU. i \ ■I 50 I I w h-Ti .^ i^-^ 3^^ SAFE WITHIN THE VAIL. ± ^ ^^^^^ J_M. EVANS. k 1. "Landa-head!" Its fruits are waving O'er the hills of fade - less green; And the liv - ing waters i iip=t it: C'lIORPS. lav - ing Shores where heavn'ly forms are seen. ■•■•it & it ^ ^^ p^.-^ Rocks iind storms I'll fear no more, When on tb-+ e • ter - nal shore; Drop the an - chor. Furl the sail ! I am safo with-in the vail I X. ^m 2. Onward, iJaTk! the capo I'm roundiug;l3. There, let go the anchor, riding Sec the blessed wave their hands; I On this calm and silv'ry bay; Hear the haqts of God rcsoimcring I Seaward fast tho tide is gli( 'ng. From the briaht iiimiortal bands. — ( Jito. IshoreB in sunlight stretch awa> — Cho. ■fzr 4. Now we're safe from all temptation. All the storms of life are past; Praiao tho rnck of our salvation. We are safe at ]ium6 at laiit.~CB(X m MABT MAGDALElirE. ^ To the hi^ll of the fuast carau the sinful and ftiir, tSho heaid in the cit • y that Jo - bus was tllere; The frown and thomur-raur went roiuid through them all, Thatone so un-hal-lonredshould tread iu that]iall; t I £ P te S-fr l=F^ ^ WT^'=t ^ t^^fc ;=* -^ llRtViine!! 2d Time. *=*^ r a tJn • heed-ing the splen-dor that blazed ou the board, She si-lent -ly knelt at the feet of the Lord, And •ome said the poor would be ob-jects mure meet, Aa the wealth of her per-fume she ehow-ered on his feet. m £ £ £ 3 :^ S=?: 9=^ ^- ^m 8b She heard but the Baviour — she spoke but with sighs; She dared not look up to the heaven of His eyes, And the hot tears gushed forth at each heave of her breast, As her lips to Hia Bondala were throbbingly prcbsod. 4. In the sky after tempest, ua shineth the bow, In the glare of the eunbeams as melteth the snow. Ho looked on the lost one, "thy sina are forgiven," And Mary went forth in the heauty of heaven. Dl. WATTS. BOOEINGUAM. * L. M. Dr. L. MASOK. Sweet ti tho work,my God,my Kiiig,to praise thy nanie,i;i va thankii,and sing; To show thy love by inominjr liglit, And tallc of Bifth; thy tnitli at night. -■# — m-fa. p I k4 — S^ ^f s ^'! I 'V 52 a Sweet ifl the day of Bacrcd rest, No mortal cares disturb my breast; O may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound. 3. My heart shall triumph in the Lord, And bless His works, and bless His word: Thy worksof grace, how brighttheyshine! Uow deep Oiy coansels, how divine I F00I3 never raise their thoughts so high: Like brutes they live, like brutes thy die; Likegni83 tbey'flourish, till thy breath Dooms them to everlasting death. C. But I shall share a glorions part, When grace has well refined my heart; And fresh supplies of joy are shed, Like holy oil to cheer my head. His. U a. KIDDER. KEEP ON FBATIKO. Sin, my worst enemy befors^ Shall vex my eyea and cars no iiiOcO} My inward foes shall all be slain. Nor Satan break my peace again. 7. Then shall I see, and hear, and kuoir All I desired and wish'd below; And every power find sweet employ In that etietnal world of joy. T. E. PiiKKINS. ft & = ^^^ ^ ^^^^\pf^M; i l-LjJJzi 1. Long my spir-it pined in sor - row, Watch-ing, wait-ing all in vain; Wait - ing for a gold-en mor - row. I fr^- B E i5£ r fee r ^^=^^^m^^^^ ^ f^h^ Free from world -ly care and pain; When I heard a sweet voice say-ing. In the ac-cents of a friend, Cheernp, broth-er, ■^•••^■••^P •p-#-C*.^ ^^^'^^ =Fi ~- -0 i ^ KEEP Oir FBAIinS, CoDokded. CHOKrS. 63 Q ■ ^ I ' I I ' I ^EJi "Keen on pray-uig, Keep on pray-uig to the end." When our way-wanltbou;^'htaaio8tray-iiig, Wheu God'a mer-cj J^ ^ ^'p f. t f. -J 1- ^- 1- , ( ! 1 - -J — V ' ^-' — I ' ■ ' ^ teems de-Iay-ing, Then in faith we we'll keep on pray-ing, Keep on pray-ing, Keep on pray - Ing to the end. ^ ^ ^ f. t ft p-t p t:S2^ f^ f*- i^' I ^ I ^ ..^ . ■ T 1- Yc, who sigh for holy pleasures^ Yc, who mourn youi loa.l of sin, "Keop on praying," heavenly treasures In the end you'r euro to win; Wres'Je with the Lord of glory, Lay your troubles at His feet, Flead with faith in Calvary's story. Till your joys are all complete. — Cuomrsu How the angel Laud icjoices When a kneeling mortal prays; Hear them cry, in heavenly voices, "Keep on praying" all your days; Pray until you reach fair Canaan, Jlcacli tho pearly cates of day. Then your bliss BhalT end in glory. And shall never pass away. — CuuADS, BOUND, IN rOUE PAKTS. 3 a-^ a i- t— O may tr _3> may truth guide our youth, m i So i9- e • ver let a ^ false word Here be heard. I u *!!■: m 54 801 THE GTTIDnrO HAZn). Hymn Ohimt cnoRvs. B. X VAIt* p ^^ -Or ^=r ^ ^P :g: 1. "Is this the way, my Father?" 2. "But enemies are around." , . 8. "My Father, it is dark.".. .. 4. "My footsteps seem to slide." 6. "Oh, Father, 1 am weary.".. " Tls, my "Yes, child, I "Child, take my "ChUd, on - ly "Child, lean thy m SE child; know, hand; raise head O— Thou maut p,v^ through tlli^) tau;;lcd Where least cxixjcting thou shalt Cling close to me, I'll lead thco Tliine eye to me, then, In these Upon my breast. It was my drea-ry wUd, And a foe; thro' the land; slippery love that ways, spread j II titon wouldst reach the city But victor thon ahalt proTe o'er Trust my all-seeing care; so.. I will hold up thy goings;.. .. Thy rugged path; hope on till.. r^S-ft. — £<- :si -^Jii I J CHBISliAN HERALDS. [Bonnd.] i m. -Of 3 un • do • all be • Blmlt thou thou Hhalt I have -«v- I ^ * U=g: flled. Thy peace - fiU home a • bove. low: On - ly seek strcnifth a - bove. stand 'Midst glo • ry brij^ht n - bove. praise Me for each stc-p « - bove. said, Itest, rest for aye, a - bove. i ^ -<»- -ts- * q V'l-tion — B 1-va-tion in Im»man-iiel's name ; To -€>- -€r- i^^^ M (lia • taut climes the ti-ilings bear, And ploub ti>c lOBc of Slia-rou — of Sba-ron thera> PANNY CROSBr. WE MUST BE BOSN AGAIN. w t$^ T. i;. PERKINS. —'—it — m 1. We must be born a 2. Wo must be bom a — I 1 — ji- ^f^fer ztt 55 •— t=~=i=i —i —i~^—*-^ gain, and cleansed in Je-sus' bJoou, The wit - neas of the Spi - rit know that gain, 'Tis God'd e - ter - nal truth, And hap - py they who ear - ly seek An\ fe^^^ we are heirs of God. We must be bom a find Him in their youth. We must be bom a 3- gain, On gain, Our Christ we must be - licvc, Btub-bom will sub - ducd, Ind Old ^U i^^^ ^^^ m ^ ^ ■^ ^ fh-g^^— t ^^m i=*=i ^ ^a if we come by sim-pio faith, His par-don we re - ce've. things must pass, and all be changed, By sovereign grace re - nf. wed. ^^^m^^m 3. Wo must Ite bom again. Or heaven we cannot see^ And where our blessed Savionr dwellsi We cannot hope to bo. Wo must be born again; Lord teach our aouls the way! Oh, help us all our journey through. To work, to watch, to pray. If. I \i f>|i' li'l m 56 HOME IN HEAVEN. T. a (VKAKb ^i=^ g^ r9s -i^-& t=i m ^ u I. A home in heaveni What a joy-ful thought, As the poor man toils in his wea - ry lot, His heart on-pressed, and bya 2- A home in heaven! As the suf-fer-er lies On his bed of pain and up - lifts his eyes To that brignthome, what 3. A home in heaven ! When our treasures fade, A nd our wealtl-' and fame in the dust arc laid. When strength decays and oar 4. A home in heaven ! When our friends have fled To the cheer-less gloom of themould'ringdcad, We rest in hope on the I f I tltLt. ^^^^ #. t f: 2^ ♦/ ♦_ ■ -f -r-g=r -M:^ f=^P=$^ --f^ ^ r m RlUird ad, an-^ish driven , From his homo below to his home in heaven. Trav'ling on {*oy is given. With the bless-ed thought of a home in heaven, loalth is riven, We are hajipy atill with our homo in heaven, promise given, We shall meetupthero iu our home in heaven. to glad and free, To a BO glad aod free^ PS £ ■^tfe.1 rt\ t=t ■f^-r f—^ — ^ 3E M f = TT f=f !izf-^-r-ggE y ^ ^ i M F ^rC M~3 I A HOME IS EZKYES, Uondnded i ^^^^^^^^^^^i i^ -a- -^ 67 home for you and me, Come and join for yon and me, our pil-grim baud, Trav'liii!; u> lli>' [uuui-io.:;! liciivwiiy l,i)nl. our pil-grim baini, mm ^ MABTTN. 7s. Double. V~f ^ '^ MAnsn. P ry=g f =«: 1. Ma-ry to the 8a-vioar's tomb Haat-ed at the p • ly I ^ dawn ; ^ Spice she brought, and rich per-fumo,But the Lorn. , ae loved hadgone; > Trem-bling, \vliilo a crys-tal flood Is-sued from her weep-ing eyes. ) For a whih; *Lc 'liii^ • riij':: .st- riioiv i:l l.tr I' 1 ■VM '.(i.t, V. i 1 f .r vnir n lirf iii>;«ti.r, 'ihfi\:"!i y .1 It >v: i-.rj ii:ii;>r.-.t ttit:; W.\'i'irr I r !\. v.'iiio r.ray l-.-.t, IJul t:;o inutluii,; I.'iiii;l9 ti.t jov. \4 58 ymm. trriA DAXTKIt. SHALL I fi£ THEB5 9 T. R. PKItKIN'S. -*rT— 1- 5& i 5fefl^ r-c: ,-?-7 .V *=^^^ ^ 3=3=^-^1^-;^^^ :it =ii z=r,- -^ V'v. 1. When saintsgath-er^-oand'rhee, (learSa-viour, a -bore, And has- ten to crown Thee with jmr-el 3 o' love, :^r-* -m X- -9—w m -^ I- - • -V A - ioid thoM bright mao-aiobfl of gla • ry eo fair, O tell me, dear Sa • vioor, if I iliall be there t ^^^^^^m- s rf^hM ^ r ti fi r^ ^1^ 1/ g^ i HE ♦»- t s i- ciloRirs. -fSi — f— :J— J ^^^^tefefe r^^="^= J ^ -«•- -*-•- ^^^P^ i^ O tell me, tell me if I sbaU be there? O tell me, dear Ra - vioor, if I shall be there? BM i^ U4% g 3E3^ ^^ :zzt: L-^ g'^-tr ^ 4^ a . When teacben and scholars each other shall greet, And join in the anthem at Jesus' dear feet. Rich tokens of mercy forever to shore, tell me, dear Saviour, if I ehall be there?— Chorus. , When those, who have labored and struggled to save ^Their loved ones from sorrow beyond tho dark grave. Are bringing the treasures they gathered with care, O tell me, dear Saviour, if I shall be there ?— Chokus. 59 When life's dreary oillows are spent on tho bUoto Beyond the dark river, and time is no more, When bright palms of glory the victors shell bear, O tell mc, dear Baviour, if I shall be there? — Chorvs, O blessed Redeemer, Thy mercy and grace Alouo can prepare mo to enter that place; I'm staiuea and polluted, but shall 1 despair? O tell me, dear Saviour, if I shall be there? — Chorusl PR. WATTS. OLIVET. L. M. L B. WOODBURY. 1. When I flur-vey the won - drous cross. On which the Prince of glo - ry 2. Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Sivc in the death of Christ, my God: All the vain things that charm me most, I Mcriilco them to His blood. S.See.fromhishead, hishai]di<, hisfect, Sorrow and lovo flow mingled down : Did e'er such lovo and sorrow meet. Or thorns compose so rich acrowu? 4. Were the whole realm of naturcmine. That were a present far too small; Love 80 amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my alL ^i 60 ■V }U>i}i'rnfu. WHO IS H£ IK TONDEB STALL ' ' Thouph Jtt wu rieK yet fbr our mku H* becwM CBOTtrS. B. R. HANBT. t^^- 'W ->- ■1 M— i 1= 4P^i=tif^=l=l=^t^i^ HI 5 li. ill ill .\(iii.(ier stall, At wliose feet the shep-licrda fall ?" His toil - 8omo lot?" vi.ii-der m- cot, -feii: ^3i- d=r r Bcnd-iiig -^ P- 'Tis the Lord — oh, won-droua to r^=>: r" -#- - -I- i-ii-. — ♦- "•J =;^ ,^ Bto - ry!— 'Tis tho Lord, the King of Glo - ry : At His ^ •'r~ P^^ l=Zi feet we bum • bly fall ; Crown Him, I fc?: -5^ i: — •- 1. 3. "Who is Ho who stands and weeps At the pravu where Lazarud sleeps ? 'Tis tlic Loi-d, &c. rrc tT'i-vn Ilitn F.ord of a'l. "Who is He, in d'-rn distress, Fasting in the >' Icrneas 7" 'Tis the Lord, ac. "Lo ! at midnight, who is He Pravs in dark (rethsemonu?" 'I'is the Lord, &c f ^ 3. "Who is Ho, in Calvary's throes. Asks for blessing!! on Uis foes ?" 'Tis the Lord, &c. "Who is He that from tho grave Comes to heal, and help, and Mvef 'Tis the Lord, &c. "Who is He that on yon throne Rules the world of light alone t" 'Tiii the Lord, &o. I 8AFELT THBOnOH ANOTHEB W££E. i ?». Id. L. M,\HOV ^ ^i^ i^.--# ^^^1^ — rf — •»— 01 1. Safe-ly thro' an-oth-er week, (jrod aas brought tts on our way; Let us luv .a b'js-iri; f^ci'H, \V.iil-iii,j 2. Whilewosecksnp-pliegoigracp, Through the tlearlvu-clcem-er'dnany), Show thvr' . I •< il - cl fx- — i'.iUo ;.- -._- t.:=q> B^3^ ■ - — — - -T- — — (•_ — (•— !* -: -! --rf-.--|'5- iL:;i>r~ ,11: ^ ^a^^ -fi- I 1 f^ 1 ^ J,; J^-J-jJ. '•J'-' '■^"jifl in Uia courts to - day; Day of all the week the best, Etn-blcm of e - ter-nal r =*•; T>;y "f I'l t'n; w't'l< t!:o way our sin and shame; From ourworlcl-ly care «et free — May we rest this day in uIk:..; I'/'in .(.ir ..-. iHiy cm; . ssct _ .A .A J8m P f * f - \ ' f f -f \ (» f- ' »• \ f f f - P-\-» W' -■-*»- I- - — ■/■ 2^^ t"~^' "^ ^"~M'^'" L^^^^V^^ best, Em-blem free — May we rest this day in thee. VVhilo wo in ^^P r S m ? "^ *• n Here afford us, __^_JJ Here we come Thy name to praise; Let us feel Thy presence near; nal rest, j^j^y fhy glories moot our eyes, Thy house appear: Lord, a taste iverlasting rest. — V May tlir? r;03p;Va j.ivful souml A.v.vl; M)iria..i 1.-4 1 > ri:)t;i.'n i iiCT; Lot Tiiy vi.'t 'i-i'.M ii'iiiuii'l — Uii.-cpantiiij s.)u!^ ttululuo; T'.iu'J let r.!l our Su'jljaLli.-^ prove Till wo join tho i'huv»h above. I 62 WM. BEOTTETTl m j- -rm-0mi- W SAFETT HEAX THE CBOSS 3U- ^ i ^^ i 5 1. 2. 3. 4. When 8triv-ing with the hosts «f sin, We In fierce temp-ta-tioH'a dark-cst hour, When Let world-lings trust their hoard-od gold, We Then let us man • ful • ly en • dure, Tho' rgzzi: 1 ^=^ ^ r Uu. 0. O. ALLEir. :±i r oft - times suf -fer loss, But if the con • quest hope seems well nigh lost, 0, then we'll look to count it filth and dross, In Je - sus we have high the waves may toss, In hope of rest on n^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ 3E53 f=l^^ f- g ^ i ^ w -^=^ fc^=r -4 — -^ ^^ ^=r^ r W^ 3^ ■^iC we would win, We must keep near the vrose. Chri8^ the more, And still keep near the cross. wealth un-told, Wo plo • ry in His cross. Canaan's shore, We doi - ly bear the cross. 0, there's safe • ty aear tli* cross, yes, ihitnfa ^^ K7 r.. r r r J n r* , ^ . y i^ ^^ - o'- — T f *^ ^^^ BAFETT iriAB THE GROSS, Concluded '<** m i :r;^ PP^ safe-ty near the cpdss, 'Mid the dir-cst con-diot sin cau wage, Therea Bafe-ty near tb« croas. -f-if-f- ^ i s =^ F ty near tb« -••—♦- ^ f ^ ALETTA. 6-7s. WM. B. BRADBTmT. |^^=^l^^^"=^ES^^^I^^^^i l^^r^il^^ I"' — I . J Weep-ing soul no long - er mourn, Je • bus all thy griefs hath borne | There thy ev - ery sin He bore, ' < View Him bleeil-ing on the tree, Pour - iug out Hia life for thee; { Weep - ing soul la — -a — i ■ t-(0- . ■ r ^- — »— IS(« — U All thy crimes on Him were laid; See, ipon His Mamelesa head ment no more. Wnth its utmost ven^^eanco pours, H— I Due to my oflonoe and yours; J ^ P . m ' ^ Weary sinner, keep thine eyes ■ ™'3^0n the atoning; ancrilice. Cast thy guilty soul on Him, Find Uim mii;hty t > redeem; At His foot thy burden lay, r^ok thy doubts and fi^ars away; Now by faith the Son embrace. Plead Hi:i promise, trust His graoSk ,i' ifls WM. B. URADBTTRT. S4L MGHTT TO SAVE. 1. Tlii.To i.i lip,vt ill till' val - ley once Bhrmul-ed with dark-uo88, Hope sheds her briyht ray o'er the 2. O'er the dark realms of death, shines a ha - 1<> of glo - ry, The ty - rant no long - er ex- — (- -0'- rt -^^feN:^^ i ± gloom of the gravi-, A S:i - viour aa-cend-ing. fdls earth with his Imght-ness 'Tis Jc - sua, 'tii Jo • sns the crts his dread sway: His dark reign is end - cd, his ecep - tre is bra - ker., llence-forth all his sub - jects. Lit I .■ •; 1^ \r • \^ miL;li-tv to save, Mighty to save, migh - ty to save, 'Tis Je - bus, 'tis Jo - bus the migh -ty to save. sub-jectfl are free, JMigh-ty to aav<'. etc. m^m^^^m^^^m^ Slionfc olontl, ye redeemed ones, repeat the glad story, And sing, all ye rananmed from rlcath's dismal tbrall; In ti-iuiuph ascend to the mansions of glory Forever, forever restored from the falL Mighty to save, Slc Tliere, O there on tne hanks of the lieanliful river, Shall anthems of rapture unceasingly rise; While angels and samts reunited forever. Unite in tho chorus that gladdens tbn akiea, Mightv to save, &c 65 • - — i J HEATH. LABAN. S. M. "Now it U hiiih tim» to uwakt out of iltrp.* t>r*f4»- fFi=t ^^ ^rdr: fifEk ^ T^Hr 1. My soul be on thy guard ; Ten thou-sand foes a - rise : 2. watch, and fight, and pray ; The bat - tie ne'er give o'er; m Dk l. uasok SEEEE ^ -»- -«- ■Jzz -p-^. X ^ ^ H9- ^ 1 Tbe Ro -o hosts of sm are preas-ing new it bold - ly ev • cry #^ ^3E ^ «- V^=p=^M — F hard day To draw thee And help di zzs ^ from the vine im slviua. plore. I S. Ne'er think tho victry won. Nor lay thine armor down ; Tho worlc of f;uth will not l>e dunc^ Till thou obtain the crown. 4. Then persevere till deatti Bball r>rini< thee to thy God; He'll take thee, (.t thy parting braiti^ To Ilis divine aboda. ■1 I III I 6fi VOWPER OLEAHBINO FOnHTAIN. 0- & ^^^i^^ 1. There ia a foitn ■ tain Qlled with blood, "OraNvu from Im-man • ucl'a veins, and Bin - ners plunged be ^ ^ 1 i I U—] Ui-^ ^ I I P i 1 : ^^^^m^^ ^^^m ^BB neath that flood, Lose all their guil • ty stains; Lose all their guil-ty stains, Lose all their gail - ty stains; f m I '- ' i i I ^ \ ' ' I ' - ' ; i U ' ' ^ I And Rin-neraplunged be-neath that flood, Lose all f^<)irguil>ty stains. 1 — '-r— 1/— 1 — ^-'- 1- I ' ;■ t? a=-— a 2. The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there may I, though vile oa he^ Wash all my sins away. 3. E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply. Redeeming love has been my theme^ And shall be till I die. 4. Then in a nobler, sweeter song I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor, lisping, stimmcring tonguei, Lies silent in the gravsk r OBOWn HIH M ^^^^*3 hiv. R. LOWKT ■^*- r lit ^ — t- ^S 67 jfcigg: f • •■ f f — ^ f — f 1. Come, chil-dren, hail the Prince of Peace, O • bey the Sa>viour'scaIl; Come seek His face and 2. Ye lambs of Christ, your trib • ute bring, Ye chil - dren great r.nd sratill; IIo - san - na sing to 3. This Je • sus will your sins for • give, O, haste t be - fore Him fall: For yott He died, thafe ^^^ give, O, haste t be OHORCS. $ 'r Erg;:« P S f ^' '^ ^1 W gTTW jfr?^J-.h KH'^-' 'i ^ taste His grace, And crown Him Lord of all. In the dew - y time of yoath, let us come, Be-foreth« brown leavei Christ your King, And crown Him Lord of all. you might live. To crown Him Lord of alL letusoome^ pr^f^-ft7f-pg f^^^^ ^m^i^H^ -i m ; He wi ^m *=s=^ ^ ^ 3 i -« * — -^ j» g n Bl-r- fall : He will guide us with His truth, let us come, (let us come,) And crown Him Lord of all. d. 1 m^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^' B i I (i ' t I, i|' ■ 68 Moderato. y^i^- SIN0IN6 FOB JESUS. "ilnd he minittertd vnlh singing." fs ^ I PHILIP PBILLIP& i^ -,zij izi y-^^- j:i^ii:z:y i^ ^ 1. Sing- ingfor Jw - bus, sing-ingfor Jo • bus, Try-ing to serve Him wher-ov - er I go; Point-ing the _#•_ P P ♦•— » ^ (©i- gr^-y-:^i=^5: -#•- :^^fc^ -^ il :=M ttl ■+■ lost to the way of sal - va-tion— Tliis be my mis - sion, a pil - grim be - low. Wlien in the ^^^-=^^-^ -*•— <•— V -t- -»•- t==t=: E ja^^ jj^^^fH-H^PN^H'-j-^ strains of my couu - try I min ■ gle, When to ex - alt her my voice I would raise; Tis for His m^^=J=^^o^: J^f ;• /-^tHJ- f f.-Lj Hf^^rrH ^^ the ^ —9— Hit i ■X. SINGING FOB JESUS, Concluded. J I. glu - ry whoae arm is her ref • ugc, llim would I hou-or. His name would I praine, f lia name would I praise. i=;=^-t^J5=^i-34# g 69 ; L*— V- 2. Singing for Jeaus glad hymns of devotion, Lifting the soul on her pinions uf love; Dropping a word or a thought by the wayside, Telling of rest in the mansioiii) above. Music may soften where language would fail us, Feelings long buried 't will often restore, Tones that were bntathed from the lips of departed, How wc revere them when they are no more 1 THE HIGHWAY 1, Jesus, mv all, to heaven is gon< 2. He, whom I fix my hopes upon; His track I sec, and I'll pursue The narrow way, till Him I view. The way the holy prophets went, — The road that leads from banishment, — The Kings highway of holiness, I'll go, for all his paths are peace. This is the way I long have sought. And moum'd l)cuauRo I found it not; My grief a burden long has been, fiecause 1 was not saved from sin. Singing for Jesus, my blessed Redeemer, (jrotl of tbo pil^'rims, for Thee I will sins; When o'er the billows of time I am wafted. Still with Thy praise shall eternity ring.' Glory to 00*1 for the prospect before me. Soon shall my spirit transportad ascend; Singins for Jesus, O blissful employment. Loud hallelujahs that never will end. OF HOLINESS. L. M.* 4 The more I strove against its pow«r, I felt its weight and guilt tne more> Till lata I heard my Saviour say, — Come hither, soul, I am the way. 5. Lo I glad I come ; and thou, blest Lamb Shalt take me to Tlice, as I am : Nothing but sui have I to give, — Notlimg but love shall I receive. 6. (*TUII0 "LUTOW," Then will I toll to sinners round. What a dear S..viour I have found} I'll point to Thy redcemim; blood. And say, — Behold the way to (iod. page 71.) ►,.1 P • ( I i. 70 jyh BTAVD m FOB JESUS. tmSO CBAROE OT RKV. DUDLK7 ▲. mO. ftcT. 1. W. DADMCir. m w j^^:N^^ ^ ^=Hfrj jffH-JH 1. Staud np for Jo-suslbtrcngth-enedbyllishandEv'n I.tbo'young.Uavevtsn-turedthas tostand; But, soon cut 2. Stand up for Jo-bub I All who lead Hia host! Crown'dwitb the splcn-dorsof the Ho-ly GhoBtl Shrink from no "^m j-4 -«- s * — *-» fej ■frfefa 3^1 ^ i /T\ -«?•- 5 i /ts m i ^^ ^ ? down, asmaim'd and faint I lie. Hear, O my friends! the charge wi^h which I die — Stand npfor Je - sua I foe, to no temp-ta-tions yield. Urge ou the triumphs of this glorious field — Stand up for Je • bus I " J t f ... . t j.r .t 9 * * X fe 3. Stand up for Jcbub 1 Ye with wboia I stood, In purer, stronger Vmnds than those of blood: Church of the Covenant ! favored, firm and true. Remember Him to whom all tbanku arc due, Stand up for JesuB 1 4 Stand up for Jesus I Listeners to that word— Ye that are men, go now and servo the Lord ! Only to serve in heaven, on earth I fall : Ve who remain, still hear your comrade's call Stand up for Jesus I f- m S3 =c=t Stand up for Jesus I Ye of every name, All one in prayer and all with praise a-fiune; Forgot the sail estrangements of the past. With one consent in love and peace at lait^ Stand up for Jesus I C. Stand up for Jesns I Lo I at God's right hand Jesus iiimself for us delights to stand I Let saints and sinners wonder at His grace i Let J«ws and Gentiles blend, and aU oar riM Stand up for Jeius I I I m u m Da. WATTS. ^^g ^ -e- Bii LUTOH, L. M. f :*:. -*-♦ ^fi'P^^^. i': 1. Praise ye the Lord! 'tis good to raiso Your llcart^) and vni ■ ces in His praiac: His na - turoandHis 2. He form'd the stars, those hcavcn-ly iluinc8;Ilo countit their nnm-ber8,ca11a their names; His wia-dom'a vast, and ir^ ^ ^^^JftfT^ work-in •vite To make this du • ty our de-light knows no bound, — A deep where all our thoughts are drown'd. ^ ^ ^ Sing to the L \d! exalt Hira high, Who spreads his clouds along the skyt There He prepares the fruitful rain, Kor lets the (Irops descend in vain: He makes the gnus the hills adorn; And clothes the smiling fields with com; The beasts with food His hands supply. And the young ravens when they cry. But saints are Idvely in His sight; He views his children with delightt He sees their hope, He knows their fev And looks, and loves His image there. ALAS! AND DID MT SAVIOUR BLEED.* 1. Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed ? ' And did my Sov'reign die T Would He devote that sacred head For such a worm as I? Was it for crimes that I have done. He groan'd upon the tree? Amazmg pity ! grace unknown 1 And wvo beyond detffee 1 •Tone, 3. Well might the sun in darknesa hide^ And abut his glories in. When Christ, the mighty Maker, died*' For man, the creature's sin. 4. But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe: Here, Lord, 1 give myself awayii 'Tis all that I can do. "Cuuisiiiv FoDirrAW," |<»ge ao. 1' 7'2 WM. o. cusniKa /^Trrenfiallti 4 > 1 V— »l > > J£SU8 BY THE SEA. ^^^^^m^^^^^^ OEO. r. ROOT. *: 1. O, I love to look iit Je-9U8 c« hs sat Ve-sidethoaea; Where the waves were on-ly mur-m'ring on the '^^^ ^-v- ->- ::l:zS-r^ i ^-^E^E^^f^ i^:— i *'=fr"t -V \— * 3l==^^ f^^_s ■trand; Whenhe sat with-in the boat, outhesil-vc =F^^ i*^ ave a • float, Where he taught the wait-ing poo-ple on the ^ ^ * /L ^' » r -w-v- ?^^ J— . V 3^f land. O I lovoto tbhikof Je-8U9bytho sea; O I lovo to think of Jo - bus by the eea. And I .^ ------ rT-^-r-f-«-«— ^ P— p . p p. .O'-ttr-T^ f\. 1, y? ~T (t. »-| I -»— f— P- f~P —P~- *-r-f'-*, — ^-l— • — • * • p • • K^-r-5 >• * 1 JESaS BY THE SEA. Conrlnded. lovB the pre-cious Wonl. Which he snaUo to them that hianl, VVhilchotnught tho wait-ing pco-ploby tho Bea. I loTO to think of Jesua as ho walked upon the sea; VVhtn tho wavca were rolling fearfully and ^and; flow thu wimla and wavcu wcro st ill, at tho bidding of his will, Whilu he brought his lov'd disciples safe to land. I love to think of Jeaua by the sea, II «w ho walked upon the wave, Ella beloved ones to save, While he brought them safely o'er the stormy sea. .3. I love to think of Jesus as he walk'd beside the sea; Where the lishers spread their nets upon tho shore: (low he Imdo thent fcillow Lim and forsake the paths ot kh. And to bo his tnio ditciplea evermore. O I lovo to think of Jesus by the sea, And I longtit leave my all. At my ur luiU i>alviili>iu, turd, i\\ 'cvor to iiiuniiur ut lliy "'ny. f*r » ' li my HulforlnifH leiw. - -. ...J ly H , Kuccour oiitJ Kjilvaiiiin, Uonl. bhall aunV) cumo Ironi Umw. 74 H. KILL.MOKB UHNNfrrr. WE SING THE BONO OF JESTTS. "0 eamt, let u$ ting unto th$ Lord." J. P. VrBUSTKR. ^m "df?^ 5EaE3E3^ ^ 3? r^ ■- ^—uj i 1. We aiiig the song of Jo-hus, With hap-py heart and voico 1 Conio join our tune • ful uuin-bera. With 2. Kor UH tho Sa - vinir suf-fcrod, For ua tho Sa-viour died, And heal - inR streams of mer - oy Flowed 8. For na IIo waits in glo - ry, U[) - on thu fur - ther shore, Where sin and all trans • gres-aion ShMl 4. We know our up - M'anl jour-noy Is on - ly just be - gun, But fear not toil or dan - gur Whilo 0. Come walk with ua tho x)ath-wav That looda un-to the akiea, And let your tune - ful voi • cea With g^ ^^±:jr- ^m i ^ rilOKUB, ^ 5 ^^ai^ ua may yon ru - joico from HiH wound- ed side. live Mid harm no more, Je - aus Icoda iih on. ours iu ou - thuuis raise. Wa aing, yre aiug, we aiog the wng of Je • liUL Yfkk Wu aiug, wu aiiig, we aing, Wd liiigi Wi) aing the auiig WE 8IK0 THE BONO OF JESUB, Conohided. rAWOETT. HAOBU. I *J H-^-ft-^^^^— H=a^ ^ Bing, we Biug, S •^h f rrit- we sing the song of -• — »~ f= 1- i f^ ?: aing, we aing, we eing, we slug, we aing the aong of love. H love. 1. Blest ^e the tie that hiiuUl '^^pf^ri^-f^^i^^^^^ ^ 5e Our hearts in chria-tioii love; The ful • low • ship of * ^ ^^ -9 •- z M^: kin - dred minds, la like p^^m to i that a •bovak 2. Before our Father's throne, We pour our ardent prayers; Our fears, our ho|M2s, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares, t. We share our mutual woes { Our mutual burdens bear ; And often for each other llowa The sympathizing tear, 4 When we assimder part) It givei ua inward pain} — r But we shall atill be joiu'd in hoart| Aiid hopo to meet again. 6, Tliis glorious hope revives Our courage by the way ; While each in expectation liveii^ And longs to see the day* t. From aorrow, toil and pain, And aiu we shall be frees And perfect love and friendahip rtSgi^ Through all eternity. I ( I; 'if ; I 76 m * -h9- 5 OOD EKOWS IT ALL. & J. VATL. -■^ -»- -«•" 1. In dim rocessoa of thy | spir-it's | cbamberlllsthcroBomebiddeugrief thou | may'stnot j tell?|| I Ix^t not thy heart ) ( foraake thee | & ^^^ 3^B :f -r- 1^ 3" i 5: fc jj^ :-g--=|:— -:;^ — J- ■ — . ■ — ^ — ^ — »■ ■-" — »-^i — w_ but re I niouihor, I! IIIb pitying eyo vlu) mcb and kimwH it well — (>nd known it all 1 (!nd l;now8 it all t 4L ^ ^ ' — '—r 2. And nrt thou tossed on Mllows | of temp- I tation, And woulilat do ^(lod, Ixit evil | ntill pro- | vails? Ch ! thinU ninid tlui waves cf | n. Wliou varthly li<>|io, wlien j earthly | refuge | fails— (i(Ml knows it all ! 8. And dost thou sin ! thy deeds of | nhnmc con- | coaling In son) • tlarh spot no hrman | oii 1 ^ ^ f 4 ^^^]>^^ 4. Art Ihou opprosl and poor, and | heavy- I hearted, TlielnaveU'i almvo tlioo in thick | clouds ar- | niyod, And wt l-ni;hom;dird, noeart lily | t tn^ugth iui- | parted. No fricutlly V( ice to | iiay, "lie | not »- | fraid I *' God knows it all 1 5. Art thou a mourner? Are thy | toar-drops | floMring For one so earlv lost to | earth and I tlieo — The deiidi of ^.'lief no human i b])irit ( iatowing, Which nu)nin« ki sciict | like the | moauiug | atja* Llod knuwa it all 1 Dost thou lonk liack n]K)n a i life ot | sinning 7 Forward, and tromblo for tLy | future | lot I There's One who sees tLo end I from the b«- | ginning, The penitential | tear ia | unfor- | got — Qod kaowa it all 1 Then go to Ond ! Pour out your 'J'Ihtc is no (^ricf your Fatiujr And lot your yratcful songs of | To Eave, forgive, and | tncry fwound to | heal 1 Uod iuiowa it all I 77 heart be- | foro him I cannot | feci ; )rai.so a- I doro Him— YOUTHFDL WOEKEES. S.J.VArL. ^^^^^^^mm^^^^ 1. Youth ia the time to leave Our hearts in J e -bub' caro, To aeck the foun*tain of His blood, And D. S. And feel the aoul - in - Bpir - ing hope 0£ ' ^^^^^i^^^ i^^m^^^^^m m find re • dcmp - tion there, end • Icsa joy in heaven. It It t: it A- — w — • — • — #- Youth is the time to know The bUaa of Bins for - given, I't * * SEz t=t-- ToaOi hi the tlmo to work; licliotd the flolds aru wliiui ! tlien lot ui to our duty liMto, ▲iH) labor with «ur mlgUl. JJ- a. Youti) Is the time to wntch AminNttlK< toniptur'n jKiwer, And pmy forstiTti^ftli atmerocc dlvliio 'fo >>«ip ua vverj' liuur. 5:1:0: -»- Y)^ A pludgoof his favor iliviite. — Cuorus. 4. lie waits for thee still, tiien ha.ste with delight^ i), Hy to the arms of his lovo, Press ou to that beautiful mansion of light. Prepared in his kingdom above. — OuuRnaL 79 GOD IS NFAR THEE. 5 gd3d ■6? It ^ 1. God is oear thee, thcrc-forc cheer thee, Sad soul ! — ^-*— , p-L-j r — I '-■^ — I- -'-} —J— » 1- Kc'll do - fend thop; when a • round thee BiMows ^::=giJ I roll, Wliciia -rouiMltne bil - - lows roll 2. Calm thy sadness, look in gladness, On high I Faint and weary, pilgrim, cheer thea^ iU'lp is ni n ! Pil'Tim, eheer thee, hcln is nigh I ?^ ^ --^^ ± 3. Mark tlio sca-bitd wildly wheeling Through th<) skies I God defends him, God attends Lim. When ho erics ! Gud attends him when hn crieM. II 80 FOBETES WITH TIE LOBD. m ^ T^ ^ ^^^^^^^^tm I. B. WOODBURT I I 1. "For - ev • er with the Lord," A • men, so let it bu ; Life from the dead is that word: 'Tia ^^^l ^-^l^i^^^Jg^^l ^^E^j ^j^^ n T iin - mortal - i - ty. ^.:.1=^. Hero v.i till! boil - y j>ent, Ab • sent from Him I roam; Yet night-ly pitch my ^^= :X it #■• ^ ■t ■^ ■^* •#. 4L' M. 4L >i''-=^- ^^ iS^^l^l ^^di '^^^ ?tq /T\ /TS -•!—«! i^-i— i T^ -» — •- i ^- >ov - ing tent A day's march near-cr homo ; Near-or home, ncar-ur home, A day's march near-cr home. m- Me^^- f-= ■r — P — ^- dg m i^l.-f. :f-: i7r:=g:3rr 4 liL;: -t" fr *i -t r Jlfl 81 My Fatber'B housu on high, Home of my soul, how new, ^t times, to faith's aapiring eye Tliy goUlon gatcH a^)pcar ? Ah, then luy spirit faints To reach tho laiid I love ; _ The bright inheritance of saint*- Jerusalem above; Home above, home abovci, Jerosalun above. Yet donbts still intervene, An«l all iny comfort flies: Like Noah'a dove, 1 fiit lietweeb Iluugh seas and stoi luy skies: Anon the viouds dopait, Tho wind and waters ocase, While Kwcetly o'er luy yl.^.dden'd hdart Expands thu bow of pca^e; Bow of jieaco, 1x)W of pifuse, £xi>and8 the l)ow of jieace. GUIDE. 78. So, when mv latest breath Shall i<(>nd th<3 vail in twain, By death I shall cHca|iu from daath. And lifo etvriml fjiiiii; Knowinjj "as I am known," How shall I lovo ihat word. And oft nipeat hcforo tlio throne, "Forever with tho Loid;" With tho Lord vith the Lord, "Forever with the Lord." M. M. WELLS. i. D. lio-ly Spir-it, faith • ful Guide, Ev • er near tlto Chris - tiaii's side; tieii-tly lead ue by tho hsind, Pil-grim» in a dci - crt land, j Wen-iy tonls for - o'er re - jnice, C. Whiap-rlitgBoft-ly, wand-'rercomo! Fol-lowrae, I'll guido thco homo. —^-^—\--=^ 1-^— zizi i-r-L — '- r — '-14^ — 7-^iV i9- '■^ ^^k •^Viiilethcv hoar that aw-ct-ost voice. 3^ ^d-^^SJfH^ETJ '^l 2. Ever present, truest friend. Ever near, thmo aid to lend, Leave urt nut t» d'.tuhtund fear, (irtipiuj; tju in darlcnoss drear. When tlio «t vnna aro rt^tiuK sore, Iluarts grow faint :uk1 Iioficagivo o'er WhisiKr softly, wand'i\.r, eumj I Follow mo, I'll giiidu thee home. 3. Wlien our days of toil sl'alJLcease, Waiting still for sweet release. Nothing left but heaven and ]irayor, Wondhriug if our names are there; Wadinj deep tho dismal Hood, Pleading nought but Jesus' blood; Whisper Eoftlv, wanderer, oome I ^ Follow me, I'll |{nide theu home. 82 THirr ABE OOIHO DOWN THE VALLET. Slow and K>l»mn. BlV. R. LOWBT. ^=iri4i-^^ m^^m^-^^^'^^^ 1. Gone to tho grave ia our loved one, Odijo wi:U a yu'ith-fiil I>1oo:d; Low-ly we bend, 8ch«x>' -mate and friend 2. Oft we have min-gled to - gotli - er, Some-times in prayer and song; Now whmi wo meet, tliii one wo greet OllOliUS. : ^ - ^ i^ i s -V_. ^ ' Pass - ing a • way to tho tomb. They are go • bg d<^ vn the val • ley liie detp, dark val • ley; We'll Jiiiv -or a - gain in our throng. h^^^m^^^^^^m^^^^^ 400 their fa - ces nev - er more, Till we pass down the val - ley, Tho dark, death val-loy, And ^ — y — j^ — ^ — ^^ r—p — r-^^n^r—y^—l; V ^ ' TflET ABE OOnrO sown THB VALLSY, Conolnded. i=HFi=^^^ 88 m 8. Sweetly the form will be deeping^ meet them on the oth- er ehora. Under the cynresa ahado; SmI though we uo, foaJly will w« Cheriah the uome of the dead. They ato going, fto ^=d: r f P g c g m Down in the T»IIey thejrVa goia^ Down to the other shore; Out with the bleat->fair land of rest- Weeping will oome never man. They Are going, && 0. WB8LET. BINDQE. OiK. ^^^ ^I^^^ ^E^ King, 1. O for a thou>Mndtonguee toeing My great Uu-detim-«r'apr»iwi The glo-ries uf my God and King, The ^^mm^^^^m tri • umphe of Lie grace. The glo-riec of my God ftud Kiogi Thuwor of canoell'd ain, Ho sets the priHuncr free. His blood can mako tbp fouleat dean, Hia blood avail 'd for mm. 4« See all your sius ou Jusua laid: The l4unb of (iud was alaiu: Hia aoul was once an offering nada For every aoul of IjlHii 84 :h MM. e. M. OATFS. BOATTEB SEEDS CF KINDNESS. B. J. TATU '£^ ^m^^^^^^^ 1. L«t ua gath • er ui> the •nn-be;im8 Ly • ing all • • round onr path ; Let na keep the wheat and 2. Strmuge, we uov-er prise the mn • sio Till the awoot-voicetl bird hoa ilowu I Strangn that we ahonld alight the X ■^^^=^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^m TOB • I violeta I, Cast • lug Ic out tLc liiornii and chaff ; Let us find our awevt - eat com • fort In the Till the Fove • ly Uowcra arc gouu I Strange, that aum - morskieaand aun • thine Nov - er ^ * f=^-^^ ^i£^ Up *^^mm bleaa • inga of to • day, Witii a pa • ticnt hand re ae<:uj one half ao fair, Aa when win • ter's snow • y ^=«.T- - * * * ^^^i^^p > mov • ing All the bri • are from the way. pin • iooa Shako the white down in the air I ^^^^rn^^m qpfcr 1 8CATTEB SEEDS OF KINDNESS. Conoladod. 85 ^^^3^^^^3^^!^P^^ Thoa Boat - ter a^wtU of V«h*I • ni>M, Then sent ■ tcr khhU f1 kind - nest, Tkon acat • tor nce8su-morrow— To thu liaaty uordii and actions Never troublo ua a'^ain— HtrtiwiialonKourbjickwordtraokl WouKl the bright oyevof uur darling jJI/mt tho8« littlo hands remind ua. Catch the frown Ufxtu our l.>row ? As m nnowy cracc thuy lie. Would the print of rosy tinmen 'Not to scatter tnorns — but Vex us then as they do now T I For our r«apiu){ by-and-by I Then scatUir seeds, ftc. | Then Mftttor sesda, in. F.UI8E 10 OHBIST.* L Come, let oi }oin our cheerful aongs With aagels round the throne ; Ten thousand thousand are their tongow Bat all their joys are <»m. R ** Worthy the Lamb that died," tbay ory, ••To be exalted thus!" "Worthy the liambt" oar heart* xvply; **Vor H« WM tUin for u." 8. Jesas is wnrthy to rweiTB Honor and power divine ; And bhisaings, moru than we eu Be, Lord, forever thiae I The whole creation jom in i To I>le8a the saonnl name Of Him that site upon the 4nd to adore th« Lamk •Tbm. 'ntiNoat.'' psia A i 86 MM. B. n. OA' 1 WILL 8IV0 FOB JESUB. 'Vli^n^ and making mtlody in your tatrt to (A* Lord.* tfUUr TBXVUfM, ^^^^ ^^ = p=^ 1. I win sing for Je - aus. With his blood Lo bought me, And ^.la-long my pilgrim way his loT-ioff hand baa 2. Can tberu over • take mo A • ny dark dia-oa-ter Wlule I con siug for Jo • aos? My ble«a<«u, bleai'ed CHOI m^- '^'■*'~^" ' f-?=j:=f=f' t^^^^^^^^ brought me. O help we aing fur Je - aua, Ilelp me tell the ato • ly, Of Him who did re • deem na, The Maa - ier. ■t-T^ ^^51^ Lonl of lifo and glo - ry. ^^^m WT I will aing for Joana, His uatno alitno ( rcvailiog, Shall Ijc my sweetest muttio. When heart anil tlcsh oro failing. I help mo sing, ko. v^tf=^ ^mmM^^^^^^^m Still 111 dog for Jeina t O i how I will adore Him Among the oloml of witneaaee Who cost their crowna before Hinfe O I hulp me aing* 4& ski I LOVE TO TELL THE BTOBY. ^^^s^m^^^mtm ifM. o niwniER 87 — 0-0- 1. I lovetotulltha ctorv Of unaeen tliinga a-)i"vu, Of Je-4Uitamlhiaglo - ry Of Jo • ■na ami his lov«, I 2. I lovetotclHhttatory; Tispleaa-aut to ru • p ^ai \Vhatajt)in4,o»jhtimo I ti>irit,M.)roWi>D-dor-fuMy awoet I t, IloratoteUthaatory;Furtao8o whukuowitbjat SoiiraliuD-^or-iajantlthink-ingTohearitlikotho roat And ^ feteBS siS ^^g^:^L^.^p^L^^^^^ lovo to tell tb« ato • i^be-oauae I know it'a truc;_U aat • ia • flea my long-iuga Aa notb-ing elae would do. ^ "" I own ho " kva loviM loTO to toll the ato-ry; For aomo havu nov-ur h j.tr.l TIm lajd-aasa of aal • va • tion Prom Oiid'a own ho-ly word, when in acenea of glo>ry, laingthe New.Nkw .Sung, 'Twill bo the Old Old Sto-rt That I haveloviMl ao long. ffe cHORca. M I love to tell the ato-ry, 'Twill Ik) my themj iu glu • ry T<> toll tho nil, olT atory. Of Je-aoa and hia loTai. ^^^#^ «• ■*■•♦ ^' 5^^P vi IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /. # .^ J^^. A Ki Zc ^ 1.0 I.I 1.25 ■ JO "^™ m Vi u. m 1.4 2.2 1.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STRIET WEBSTER, N.Y. USSO (716)S72-4503 V'<^ %^ \ V \ V i ^ m 1K« 88 WE SHALL MEET. BITBIEItT P. MAnr. 1. \Vo shtill meet no more to sev • er, By- auA-by, 2. Done with all of earth's «le - lu-sion, By - nml-by, Iiy-n,nil-by, Ami tbo(brk-nc83willbe o - ver, By-and By-aud-by , War and strife.aiid sin's con-fu-sion, By-and 'I by. by, s^^sfe^ By- and -by, With the toil -some jour-ney doue, And the glo-rious bat-tlo won. We shall shine forth as the By -and-by, Wo shall rest our pil-grim feet, Ou the shores where lov'doneameet.There to dwell in bliss com* ' ^■^"^'— ^— ^ ^ - 4?/ *! _: ^ 3 We shall see aw | V/ . gi g # ^ 'w » ^ ^ J.rn By.and.by, bj 3. sun. by, By by, By By-and plete, By-and and^y. and-by. and be like JtmM, by-and-by; He a crown' of life will give m, By-and-by, by-and-by. And the angels who fulfil AU the mandates of Ilia will, I Shall attend and love us still, By-and-by, by-and-by. When with robes of snowy whiten«M^ By-and-by, by-and-by; And with crowns of da&ding brightnea^ By-and-by, by-and-by — There our storms and perils paosed. And with glory ours at last, We'll possess the kinadom vavt, By-aud-by, by-and-by. 33 1 ^e ALl TfilSOS EAEHEeT. "Vv day$ are nrifier thiin tti* teeavtr'n tknttU. MIS. 4. r. lUTAPr. 89 ^^^^S^^^S^ ?=^ ^-^1^ 1 . Time is ear- nest, pat's-ing by, Death is earn - est, draw-ing nigh, Sin-ner ! wili ihou tri-fling be ? Time and ■ 2. Life is ear - nest, v/hcn 'lis o'er Thou re - turn - est ucv-cr more ; Soon to meet e - tor - ni - ty. Wilt thou 3. Wiicii thy plea-sures all de-part, ViThat will soothe thj' faint-ing heart? Friend-less, des-o-late, a-lone, Hast-'ning i-i ^ •V — U — ^ ^ i CHORUS. F 133 -N — N- -1 y — «- ^ ^3£ 3t -«- ^^ 3tzi: ^t== - ^t=t ^ i 1. — 1 i^ dnatb ap - peal to theo. nov - cr 6c - rious be ? Chiist is ear - nest, bids thee "come/* Paid thy spir-it's price-less sum — Wilt thoa to a world un - known. m rt ^^ £ ^- h=^ £q= 5— g— g- .<*—#- :r - f— r fe=£ m -o- -!V spurn thy Sa-viour's love, Plead-ing with tlieo from a - bove. m -r— f!- :g: I 4. Heaven is earnest : solemnly Float its voices down to thee. O thou mortal, art thou gay. Sporting through thine earthly d»yf— Cmb C. God is earnest : kneel and pray Ei-o thy season pass away , tero bo set His judgment throne^ Vengeance roauy. mercy gooa.— OB«k m n I ' «0 THE PEODIOAL'B RETinLH ^, „ „„.„„„„^ •'V' W5I. B. BRADBURT. "Likewise, I tay unto you, then is joy in (kc prvwnoe 0/ (ke a»0«lt V Oo4 --^V- fr h -5'- "^ i; -^^ -f—f- -»s K A P *EK mp A Utile nlowrr. i i i ±=t _^s. -5?- j_JJ_ :<: *ound, And the night of gloom ia past. Bless • ed hour of joy, and com-mun-ion sweet, For his ^gft^d^^ffej^^f^ £=fc i— r— r-^ g=s^ J^^aE .■.t-Twa*i n im n fc, » *)»■- -1, m ».._-• J ^ — K m i heart is f uU ^ THE FBODiaAL'S BErD&N, Oondnded. ^- ¥^ ^ ^^ J j J I 4 ^ '\ -^ 91 i). (7. f - J ; j 3 -«i- ^ I * and his love com-plete, His Fath-er — L ' » ■ ff ■# # # ^ ^ r I r ^ ^ H»-=P= sees him and hastes to meet, And bid him wel-come home. It t: t: t: ^ :;. ^, t e g * Joy ! joy ! joy ! in the conrts of heaven resounding, Joy ! joy ! joy ! o'er the prodigal's return ; Hark I the song, hark I the son|^ Tis a joyful, joyful 8ti*ain, Welcome home, welcome home, To thy Father's house again. While his eye is dim with the falling team Of repentant gtief, over wasted years. The pardoning voice of his Father cheers, AjuI bida him welcome home.— Chobiw. 3. Joy ! joy ! joy ! in the radiant fields of glory, Joy ! joy ! joy ! when a wandering soul returns ; Let ns huste, let us haste. While the morning sun is bright, Jesus calls, Jesus calls, To a land of love and light. We will journey on till our pilgrim feet Shall be found at last in the golden street^ Our glorious Saviour will smile to greet. And bid us welcome home.— ^hobus. #^J^=^t<=fE^^ VESFEB. 8s&7s RUSSIAN HELOST. ^U4\h ^ ^^^ . j Thanks to God for ey - erjr bleis-Ing Which his boun-teous hand bestows; \ Hsl • le - la • ]ah, Hsl-Ie-Iu • Jah, Ha) - le -In - Jah, 1 All on earth that's worth pos-scss-inir, From that hand in - ces-sant flows, t ^ ■0- if- •0- -P-P- _ •*• ■••I*- ^ m m ^ ^ •»■ -P- S- ♦■^ 1»- ♦ ♦-■#■♦♦■■#■ men. ^^ 1^-^ ^2± { ^m_ -#— #- To his arnis we're yet iii-vi-ted; Lot ua, then, with beanit u-ui-te«l. ItzP: ?=$: ^ i -»■ i^ I Tis the 8a - viour bids us come, ) Hal-le.lu-jah, &o. Seek thru' him a haavtn-ly borne, f £ ^te ,A (If 92 OKE KOBE SAT'S WOBX FOB JB8US. Kit. R. LOWRT. ^^ 1. One more day's work for Je - bus, One lesa of life for me ! But heav'n is near - er, And Ohrist is 2. One more day's work for Je - sus, How glo - rious is my King ! 'Tis joy, not du - ty, To speak his I f-^-^ ~SH -!S^- -«- ^^ 4-f'- s^ s — » — » — » y- — 1 — I -F i 3feiz«!:3^. ^tHJii :- V t^=^^ji=fedirri^ =£ i CUOBRS. t£ ^ I IJ^ffi^^^^^ I dear - er Than yea - ter - day to me : His lore and light Fill all my soul to - night. One more day's work for I be .u - ty. My soul mounts on the wing At the mere tho't How Christ my life has bought. :1s Ei ^ i — a. -iv -«s^ -fS- ^-t- ■•- #• ^r- $ s:- -»i ^=^ t^F*: i ■^'- f=f=p s ^-■^ i=^^^ j— ^. --i li^ aj gl -jt^iigzn^lz^ ^r— ^.- -St* — «- -^ — #- i -s - ^^± Je • BUS, One more day's work for Je • SUS, One more day's work for Je • sns, One lesa of Uia ^ i^ * :5=g^: -«^ me. A. I ^^^^^-^ Ml l-J One more dftv^e work for Jesnsi How tweet the work hae beeo^ To Ml the Btory, To —e w tne glory. Where Christ's flock entjr in I How it did shine In this poor heart ol mine 1 One more, ko. Spirited and fast. One more day's work for Jestia— O, yes, a weary day; But heaven shines clearer And rest comes nearer, At each step of the way; And Christ in all — Before his face I fall. One more, &o. S. O, blessea work for Jeras f 0, rest at Jesus' feet 1 There toil seoms pleasors^ My wants ars treasure. And pain for him is ewe^ Lord, if I may, I'll servo another d»j One more to. d3 KIDLOTHIAS. 0. X- ;! j^feNW^te ^^^ 1. Je-Bos, the name high o>Terall,IubelI,or earth, or sky, An-gels and men hf» fore it fall, Andde-vils fear and J- 3^ » ^. . J- p ^.a. J; :^B fly. And de vils fear and fly. "^ Jesus, the name to sinners dear, The name t» sinners given; It scatters all their guilty fear. It turns their hell to heaven. 3. Jesus, the prisoner's fetters breaks. And bruises Satan's head; Power into strengthless souls it speaks, And life into the dead. 4 O that the world might taste and see The riches of his grace I The arms of lovo thatcompassme* Would all mankind embrace. His only righteousness I show, His saving truth proclaim: 'Tis all my business here below To cry, "Behold the Lamb!" Happy, if with my latest breatk I may but gas^J his Name ; Preacli him to all , r.nd cry in dcatk •'Behold, behold the Lamhl" Monr.- In the third itralii ^iva vtrong accant to tiie first not* «f tb« grou|;« «f three eiiththi. iJll (r ■' 11 ' I 84 THE WATER OF IXTBi mttUmOat u athtnt if tht fmnlalm ^f 1k$ 9Hkr t(f Wk W, & VBABBOn^ ^^LjLjljii i jpj OHORU& ± ^ c ^ ^ ^=^^^^ =1? . \ Je • SOB, tbe wa-ter of life will aire Fne-Iy, free-ly, fne-\j, Je-ans, the wft'ter of life will givo Cometothat foun-tain,0 drink and liv3Free-ly,free-lv, free •ly, Come to that foun*tain, O drink and liye « Je-ans has prom-ised a home in heaven, Free-ly, free-ly, free-ly, Je - sua has prom-iaed a home in heavco* ( Tnaanrea unfading will there be given, Free-ly, free>ly, free-ly, Trea-sures nn'fa-ding will there be given. an r gf f r r-'HV- r rYr * c r i m^ r r r r n r r r i g t C g gTTT =f 5=^=?=?= — I 1st Time. I |zd Time, j DtTBT. OHOBVa. r- '|1''>K> Free-ly to thoao who love him. ) Flow-ing for those that i love him. The Spir-it and tbe Bride aay, come Free-ly, fireeJy, Iree-Iy, And Free - ly tu thuse that love him. Free • ly to those that { love him. The Spirit and the Bride aay, come, eta . . . ♦*;#■ f '. izdt i^ ^ t. cz m- Ti m tunBCt ¥^ — H t4= THE WATEB OF LIFE, Conoinde^ 95 K fc. w ^ I I k, K " ' FUT.L CHOnU«, W he that is thira-ty let him come And drink of the wa - ter of life. The foun - tain of life is " * ^ j?L_^_.f:_^ — f- p,4T:^g-_^ — __# — ^ — ^ — ^1 — PL. ^ * ■n =F5=r T I ^■M-t^^^ ^ -^— ^ /TN ^ ^ -^=3: ^^ .^ flow-ing, Flow-ing, free-lv flow - ing The foun-tain of life is flowing, Is flow • ing for yon and for me. i ^ E -#^ ^ :f=f: f: i^ I i L> S. Jesns has proimsed a rohe of white, Freely, freely, freely, Jesus has promised a robe of white. Freely to those that iove him ; Kingdoms of glory and crowns of light, Freely, freely, freely, KingdoBW of glory and crowns of light, Ireely to &ose that love him. TheioantaiB, to. irr- 4. Jesns has promised eternal day, Freely, freely, freely, Jesus has promised eternal day. Freely to those that love him; Pleasure that never shall pass away, Freely, freely, freely. Pleasure that never shaJl pass away, Freely to those that love him. The fcNintain, An. ::g^3 5- ; El '^ ^ 6. Jesns has promised a calm repose. Freely, freely, freely, Jesus has promised a calm repose. Freely to all that love him; Come to the water of life that flows Freely, freely, freely, Come to the water of life that flows Freely to all that love hiim The fountain* Jta. ;!J *. t, HV I I:, ■'' Q^ AUTUMN. Ss&Ts. Double. *y\> SPANISH ME/^ODT. 1. Kail I my er • er bluaa-ed J'e ■ sua, On-ly thee I wish to siuv;; To my rouI thy name ispre-cionn, Thon my 7>. S. LovuImuch?l'mmucbfor-giT-eti, I'm » ^ i^^ ^ ^^^ ^fe ^ ^=i:^ fqt H"^ -i»^ 3fcKt -#-# ifc My fi* fri- P i ^y &t ■« ,,r^ •* «^ Pg Proph-et, Priest, and Ring. 1 vhat mcr • cy flows from heav-en ! O I what joy and hap - pi mir - a • cle of grace. f , .. . , » . .J * , »• t f^ / , g » » . , J- — J. i anze 3^ 2L i Jz X G? »2 Once in Adam's race in rain, Unconcerned in sin I lay ; Swift destruction still pursuing. Till my Saviour passed that way. Witness, all ye hosts of heaven. My Aedeemer's tenderness ; Leve I much I I'm much foi|[iv«D, I'm a miracle of graoa. 3. Shout ye bright angelic choir. Praise the Lamli enthroned above; While astonished I admire God's free grace and boundless love, That blest moment I received him, Filled my soul with joy and peace; Love I much ? I'm much forgiven, I'm a miracle of grace. Jesus, hail ! enthroned in gloiy. There forever to abide: All the heavenly hosts adore the* Seated at thy Father'* aide: There for sinners thoa art pleading; There thou dost our puce prsparet Ever for us intercedini^ Till m glory we amwL ' Sit* m ■*^ f D.S. s OUB KISSION SONO. BEMKT TDOKEIL 97 i& 3 ^ j? ^? ; ^8f^# ^ »4^-Wfihtrj^ I i Our hearts are ve • i^ joj • f ul in our Suu-day-school to-day, Sing-ing our mu-sion song to • gether ; ) I We'll nev - er be dia-cour-agcil but we'K la-bor wliilowe may; Sing-ing our mia-sion song to . c(eth-«r; J D.C. Hia gra-ciou8 ear will lis-tcn while bc-fore his throne wo bend, 8ing-ing our mis-sion song to • geth-er. ^W i wp^p^^ m #. ■^' #■ ■#■• #*- '^=^ t EL. ^ -#I #- Je - BUS will help us, he is onr friend, He will pro-teot us, and he will de fend; ^^ £ 4=^ ^BTffl ^ ^^ T I While many precious blessings he has scattered in our way, Singing our mission song together; For those who sit in darkness, we must not forgtt to pray; Sin^piig oar mission 8 I Past scenes and en-joy -ment live pain-ful-ly ^"Ili^iB J!=erT t=trf ■4t—^ tit: ^- =?t m^^ ^ ^ — 0—^ H9- ^ Fine. D .8. ^^^^^^^=|:gq:g=|^ Bids hope rise ex - ult - ing, and pas - sion re - strains; Be it ev • er so sim - pie, there's nothing like prayer. And rest • less we Ian - guish till peace comes in prayer. Be it ev • cr so sim - pie, there's nothing like prayer. t: fi "it Prayer, prayer, O sweet prayer. 2E :t -!2- -O- \^m ^m 3. When earthly delusions would lead us astray In folly's gay mazes, or sin's treacherous way, How strong the enchantment, how fatal the snare ! Bat looking to Jesus, we conquer J)y prayer. ^»yer, prayer, sweet prayer, &o. 4. While strangers to jiraycr, we are strangers to blias, Tiie world has no rcfuw, no solaco like this; And till wc the seraiih'a full (. estacy share, Our chalice of joy must bo guarded by prayer. Prayer, prayer, < > swcot prayer, CO !^,^ n (/ J-. 1 lUU J. rs>i.i,Ann. KB£P TC THE KlQVt. WM. n. Mi4i>mmT. ^ ^ "r~|~-~f. ---^ -^ IS— I 1, MiMvh R • loiiji to- p<*tU • or, Kv • or fin\< axuX tnio, AU ' ny *j"»« hw t*aicli'{»ig, T*»kin|j not* of j-on. ^^sm# U Mllnnvl I ftl flm*^ ^M^^gmmm^^^mim^^^ lM«M-«iit windA or fovtl ou«ii. ('IrtUMij- (Uy« or bright^ Ko<>ip to the ri^ht, Ihi)^ Kcop to t,h« right. right That it* foUtu mny Hy, \ Akf thr wiug of <»i»4jle Swwuiiitf to tho •Kj\ If \t>w V iiO» (o oonouer, jJ^vrry f ytm llgnt, K<«i» to "tho I i^iht, boj«, KmT to the righi S. l»f j-\>ur honx-x'uly Kathor, IStixMvglh auls a«T to !io nur|HMM», If thp heart Iw >\t>iak I Kvcry arm ciulowiui;; With a warriorV inicht, Kwp to thp right, wy«, Kopp to the right. /,tt/.v l>o your aii«: Ever "oveivomiiig," Till a cn>wn you claim; For a f unv« »nulvii\g, Strix-xi wilh all yo\»r mighc* Keep tiO the rijiht, boyi, K««p to tln< rlfl)>t. r.OVE FOR JBStrS. JmMKttX^ 'J^lfflp^ m» 101 M m I lov«, \ m PF P=a t±d •^t^X-± I lowb 1 lov«k •WMt-«aiuMUy watcb-iug and prayer. St: f-f-h' -t: f=r S 4- 1^ P=¥ f-f-f-r t7=«: i bright and fair. OOME TO THE SAVIOTTB, Condaded. 105 fa i I J - j-j^ =^=? :^ 1 Sa • viour hasgone to pre pare; S T I We shall t: t rest by - and ^^] by from our care, jp — p— ± t. In that 1 n\ bright and fair, 'm home bright and fair. 7f * P S 1^ H^ ui that home. k N ^ ii from our oare^ To the faithfal a promise is givec^ Who meekly his counsel obey. Of a crown of rejoicing in heaven. And a treasure that fades not awi^« Over Jordan, &a TEE OLEAHSING BLOOD. L. M.' 1. I fhirst, thou wounded Lamb of God, To wash mo in thy cleansing blood; To dwell within thy wounds : then pain Is sweet, and life or death is gain. Take my poor heart, and let it be For ever closed to all but thee 1 Seal thou my breast, and let me wear That pleilgo uf love for ever there I 3. How blest are they who still abide Close shelter'd in thy bleeding side I Who life and strength from thence deiiftt^ And by thee move, and in thee live. 4 What are our works but sin and death. Till thou thy quick'ning Spirit breathe ? Thou giv'at tho pov. cr tliy grr.je to move : O wondrous grace ! O boundless love ! •Tune, "Olivbt," pace 69. ,1 \A \ 1 [ 'i:» 'f t (/ ■I '\ li lOfi DEAE LITTLE LAMBS. The first part of this tong mf be mni; by the larger scliolara, and the response by the Infant clitse; or one ur more of the toachere may ting the flrst part, and tne whole ochool the Aecond part of eacl. verse, until the second part of the last verse, when all should sing tojrether. First part. ^ kin fe I 4- ^ ^= gb=±=j ^ T J i 3^5^ i 1 Pear lit - tie lambs, will you come to the Sa - viour. Oh come to Hia fold vriia. tne •2 Yes. lit ■ tie lambs, IIc'll pro - tcct you for - cv • er. And wel - come you all to a jg--_fL-,_f-__f-_gL-,jfL_ f t . T f f fr g f - :f— -f: :(!^ ^ :t^ Wt^H^ ^ I: 3^ S ^ iiti^' d ' J LhJ^^ bap ■ py Fath-er's ■ft 1 and the b-est; Sweet is the voice of the Shep - herd that loves you, How (kar em • brace; An - gels that stand by the por - tals of glo - rv Are ^^m^m^ J: ^ :yzz ^ 1 ^ ^^^ ^^ Second part, 1 nfant Class. :i —i-0'' ^e^=*: ^—fr-f=- t=^ P^ U" >/ i/ t' r f gen - tly he will fold you in his arms to rest. Arc wp lit - tie lambs, lit- tie lambs of the Sa- viour? gaz - ing now with rap-ture on each hap - jty face. We arc lit - tie lambs, lit - tie 1 mbs of the Sa - viour, jgrsNT^f^!^ 3^ ^ ♦ m . m ^—Jf- •_jfLJ!l_-t_Jp- - ^ -^ -^ -^ SXAH Umx LAMBS, Ctnelided. 107 &H-^=T^^^ l ^H^^^^^ m May we fol ■ low Je - sua and be like him ev - ery day ! Glad - ly we will come to the We are ve - ry hum-ble, but our Shep-herd be will be; Pre-ciousare the words that with ^ferf=t ^^ 1^^ :t: ^- ^ j-y-S^^ 2: m i * ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^=^=# w kind, lov - ing Shep-herd, Whose gen - tie hand will lead us in the shin - ing way, joy we re- mem-ber:"For - bid not lit - tie chil-dren," let them come unto me. f f ^ -^ -^ \ NNKK ^-. #♦ :fe ? ^^ 5F ^ Dear little lambs, what a jpromise he civea 3^00, How groat are the blessings his tender care bestows. Safe you shall dwell in the greeu shady pastures, Beside the cooling fountain where the water flows Second part. We are little lambs, we will cling to the Saviour, We will be his precious ones and give him all our love : Help us by yuur prayers that we may all be faithful, AJiid JesoB then will take us to our home above. I ^ First part. 4. Dear little lambs, we will pray for each other, And trust in the Lord as wo jonmcy thus along ; Soon we shall cross o'er the dark roUing river. And join the happy chorus of the angel's song Blessed be the Lord, we will praise him foiever. He will bid us welcome when we reach fair Canaan's shore; Blessed be the Lord, to his name be the glory, We'll meet the friends we've oherished wen to |^ no nor*. ;•' , \ • i .' i t H i ■' m 108 DEAB JESUS. nSAB ME. (Child's Prayer) WM. B. fiBADBTIBT. 1. Sa-viour, bless a lit - tie child; Teach my heart tLc way to Thee, Make it gen • tie, sood and mild; 2. I am young, but Thou hast said — All who loill, may como to Thee; Feed my soul with uv - ing bread; t=t =F =E=f I ^ #^r^^ CHORUS. S * #=#±*=s ^ i ^ Lov - ing Sa- Lov - ing Sa - viour, care for me. Dear Je - sua, hear me, Heir Thy lit - tie child to-day; Hear, O viour, care for ur , Dear Je - sua, etc. rT=? =g= g C C ' ^-^ mc i fc* hear me; Hear me ^P Jesus, help me, I am weak; Q» r|r->- when I pray. •Let me nut my trust in Thee; Teach mo how, and what to speak; c~p-rT I Loving S&viour, care for me. Dear Jesns, &o. 1 I would never go astray, Never tnm aside from Thee; Keep me in the heavenly wayj Loving Savionr, care for xa0. Dear Jmoi, 4o. IF I COME TO JESUS. (Xnfant Class.) "My yolc$ U taiy and my burden is ligU."—MaU. 11, SO 109 uin^i uh \ nn\ m [i^ ^Ei W. H. DOANE, _S S -^-•- ziiK: 1. If I come to Je - Baa, He will make me glad, He will give me plea-sure, When my heart is sad. m W W \^ '^ OHOBUS ^^^^^^p^ 5^ ^^^fel IC I come to Je • was, Hap - py I should be, He ia gen - tly call - ing Lit - tie ones like mo. 'g^jrrfirrF i ^ rrrfc at :IU W i;- I 2. If I come to Jems, He will hear my praver; He will love me dearly, He my una did bear. If I oome, in. 3. If I come to Jesaa, He will take my hand, He wUl kindly lead mo To A better land. If I dtfme^ AM. 4 There with happy chilcben, Robed in snoAvy white, I shall see my Saviour In that world so bsight. If I oonte^ Ah sill I St i v:! H in ;: ^ n 110 RiT J. o. c \m. OLIMBIVO UP ZIOFS HILL. (Infkat Ohn.) #1 ^^ ^M VBDUPFBIEXm. I liHtil 1. "I'm try • ing to climb up Zi - on's hill," For the Sa-vionr whis-pera "Loyeme,'' Tho' all be-neatli b 2. I know I am bat a lit - tie child, My strength will not pro-tect me; Bat then I am fhe l9 y i] ^ r^ 1 1 # — 0- — P- V V V- \\ \ i : I i \ l' J Jiff g-C-J ^^^^^^.U 4rUX W I J' J^ta Tr% dark as death: Yet the stars are bright a - bore me, Then up - ward still to Zi • or'sHiD, To tbe Sa-vioor's lamb, And he will not neg - lect me, Then ail the tima Fll try to climb This ho* v^ g g ff ni^' ^' M^^^^^^^j-^-^-t-g-^^ \^ 1} i i \ ^ H\^^ j^ i ^ ^l=f hih^ J land of joy and beaa • ty. My path be • fore shines more and more, As it nears the gdd - en ly hUl of Zi • on, For I am sore the way is pure, And on it comes "no Jv J; J^ J; F I rr: f=^ i j^ ji g ^d=f=\' I ff' F J' f^ m OLIKBIira UP Ziors hill, Conelndaa. Ill SOia DUKT. , CHORUS. oit - y. I'm climb-ing up Zi-on's Hill, I'm climb -ing up Zi • on'a Uill, Climb-ing, climb -lag li - oil" I'm climb-iog, etc. f^F I Z k J' i' ^ n \ ; a a f^ dimb - ing up Zi - on's HilL m t^ ^ ? S Then come with me, we'll upward, go, And climb this hill together; And as we walk we'll sweetly talk, And sing as we go thither. Then mount up still God's holy hill, Till we reach the pearly portals, Where raptured tongues proclaim the soqg Of the shining-robed immortal*. I'm climbing, ct«. 1. Jesas, fhy name Ilove^ All other names above, Jesus, my Lord ! Oh I thou art all to me I Nothing to please 1 see. Nothing apart from thee, ^wo^BgrLordl JESUS, MT LOBD. « Thou blessed Son of God Hast bought mo with thy blood, Jesus, my Lord ! Oh I how great is thy \m^ AU other loves above. Love that I daily prove. Jesoa, my Lord 1 Tom. "OuTir.' pi«« Ml, 3. When onto thee I flee. Thou wilt my refuge be^ Jesus, my Lord I What need I now to fear f What earthly grief or oaraf Since thou art ever ; Jeio% my Lwd! I '''■M .11 • 1 1 112 lET TO BE LIKE JESUS. (Infftnt Olau) Ocntle, not too loud. ^^^m^mim ^^i^^ m 1. We'll try to bo like Jo - sua, Thocliil-dron'sprc-ciouaFrieutl, Far dear - er than a moth - er, A i^^i^gf^^i^i Girls. }3^iJ=f=f=f . ]/ i/ i/ ' ' i/ ' i ^ 1^ ^ \/ ^ sis - ter, or a broth - er, Ho'U love ua to the end, He'll love us to the end. We'll try to be like S^S^ ^ =?=(t ^^g^^^l^^;JEg=g=r^ i Boys. ^ -\^- AlL_ Jo - BUS, We'll try to be like 9^ $-- ^ ^^ Je - BUS, We'll try to be like Je ■ ^T\—. T 1— (•- BUS, The chil-dren'spre-cioua Friend. m^- ~V^- S i^i We'll try to be like Jesus, In body and in mind; For pure he was and holy, In temper meek and lowly, And to poor siimeni kind,— Cho. We'll try to be like Jesus, And do our Father's will: We'll seek his strength in weakness, We'll bear the cross in meekness, Up Calvary's rugged hill. —Cho. We'll try to bo like Jeanii, And when we como to die, At his right hand in elory We'U sing the blesMd tlbory. The iMuoned idng onlii^— Csa ZJZZ • THE aHAVE. Fm, laWi ihA Sp(r(t, ikaX Aey may rut frvn t\iit lutevrt.'' 113 BEMBKER. m ) Mow. f S ^ J : ' : rr'? =?^ g^i^^^^^ 1. Oh how they soft -ly rest For aye, each blesa-ed one, Who now, on Je-su'a breast, Sleep-ing from as are gone. gft arr'i^ -»— # rnr f rrtr r ^^^^^^^^ Soft-ly their ash • es lie, Un-der the gras-sy sod; They did not real - ly die, They but wenthome to Qod. ^ :jr=:>z:ty:= zy=p: Z=3 ^^^^ ^=rf H-ii±J 2 Yet 'tis no idle rest, No mere release &om care ; What they loved here the beat, They are fulfilling there. There they in active love, Their truest leisure find And worship Ood abow. And kanw Bis lioty m^ 3 Yet are they often here. Yet do we meet again ; Our hearts they come to cheer, In work, in joy, in pain. And we to them are bound In closer union stUl, Whene'er, with them, we're fooof^ Doing the Father's wiU. h ! 114 3 90VLAXD. NEV£B GS0T7 WEABT. WILB. BBIDBDBT. 1. Wo must nov-er grt^w woa - ry, do - ing well, do - ing well, Though in time wo may reap no re • «-ard; I 2^ We must bear tho yoke dai - ly :— Jo • sus savs, Jos - us savs, "It is oa - sv, my bur-den is light;" I ^ -^ i --V-^\ f—> — -^-i i p — t^-' —^ '■"I — I — f-^ — i — ' — '■ }p ' -d -m * — --f For - ter - ni - ty will tell -yes o - tor - ni - ty will tell, What a bless - ing rests on For ho knows how frail we are. yea, ho knowf how frail \» o arc, And he helps us through the org. rnoui's. those who servo the Ixml. O day and through tliu night. O ye stars! shine on, shiuo on, Far up in heav • en's own blue, ye stars ' etc m f=t ^^m 5 m ^ g > i I g * I "f f* — f I i 1 t—i-^ — I VETEB OBOW WEASTt Ooaolvdaa. 115 i n tre». erv. ? . s Some tune, aome time, P t t i l n j f'-f -^ i p^ ^=i: -dB I too may shine, I iuat shiue As bright - ly as you. 1] All the stars o'er us shining in the Hky, And the son and the moon do his ^vill; And we know that by-and-by, if to servo him well \\c try, With* Vrighter glow our spirits he will liU.— Ciio. 4. Wo must over be watchful I— for to-day May, for you, and for mo, Ihj tbo last; So the work we'll not delay, but we'll lalwr, and we'll prayi Till the Buuaet hour of life is safely past.— Cuo. JUST AS I AH. m^^^^^^^ 1* Jttit M I aiD, with-out one pica, LUit Umt thy bluDil \\\\» Hheil fi>r tni% Aiul thnt tlioa biil'st me oome to thee, O I.iuiil) ef Ooil, I oomo. 1 Just as I am. and waiting not, To rid my wul of one dark blot ; Ts thss. wboao blood can qImuw each (pot, Omw tt Ood« I earn*. Jutit an I am— tliylovo unknown lias bruiion cvorj- brtiTier down; Now to Ih) thine, yea thine itloue, O Uuub of U«>d, 1 OVUM). 4. Jn«t at I uin, Itiou wilt receive, Wilt wok-omp, jxirdon, cleanM, rtUavt^ Uocntuo thy pronvee I heUava— O Ljutib of Qod, 1 ooma. II i m V I' hi i 116 M. A. kilH>KB. ItT dOME IS THfitLS. ^M. B. BRADBURT. ^ tt? T * ^ -^- :ti=jL k- — ^ r g^ 1. 'A • bove the waves of earth - ly strife, A - bove the ills and cares of life, where all is 2. 'Wh«ro liv-ing foun - tains sweet-ly flow. Where buds and flow • ers im- mortal grow, Where trees theiz & I !^ ^ ^ 5-j-^-fc^ s ±rrT~if: ^ #i CHOKUS. ? i-« ^a 5 poa( tmi .ce raits ful, bright, and fair, My home is CO • lea - tial bear: My home is tlierc, RIy homo is there. My home is there. My beau ■ ti • ful there. My beau • ti - ful, eto. m n mk tAS7 f 7 f- ^•-P= ¥^=^ -zr I ? ^ ^ home,. ^ i=i=^ i ?^^^fe^ s ^^ ^T— f— i^ My bean - ti • ful home .71^ In the land where the glo - ri - ifed cv - er shall i iz:i~f~-y* bcwi-ti*fnl home, My beau- f-f-1^ ^ ^ ^1 ti-ful home, In the land wUere tUd glo - ri - fied w • m thlU K? HOHE IS THESE, Uoooladtd. 117 Hf-fji 5^ h hMi^^^^ ^i^ ^ roam, Where an-gels bright, wear crowns of light, My home is there, my home ia there. i4=f I i •(>■-»• •» ^ #— #• roam, Where an-gels, an-gels bright, wearcrowns, wear crowns of light. My homo is there, my homo is there. 4. Beyond the bright and pearly gates, "Where Jesns, loving Saviour, waits. Where all is peaceful, bright, and fair; My home is there, ray homo is there. — Cn(>RU.s. 'J 3. Away from sorrow, doubt and pain, Away from worldly loss and gam, From all temptation, tears and care; My home is there, my home is there. — Chorcs. AELEN. CBOSS AND CBOWN. C. M. WESTERN MELODY. .1 I ^^^^^^^^. Je • SUB tMW the cross a - lono, And all the world go free ? No; there s a croRS for ev - 'ry one, And there's a cross for tn». ' ^ ^ 1 ' I I 1 r—'-l 1 * I ' I >— f: -m- u. iS>—t- ■+= — ^ T f B^^^g S. How happy are tho naints above Who onco went sorrowiii}; here! Rut now they taste immiugled love An<( Joy witb-out a tear. t. The consecrated cross I'll bear Till death shall set me free. And then go homo, ray crown.lo wear; Fo> luwtacrvwnfoiraMk ^ ti M !! ■a t.;' 1 1 118 W. BENMHTIV. ^M=^i=Mjm MEET ME IN THAT LOTELT LAND. UUESri'ER 0. ALLBXt, -t- 3^ t: ^ s — * . g . • ^ — — a ■ s^ w ej 1. Meet me in that love-iy land, Whore the hap-pywhito-robed band, Round the throne of glo - ry stand, 2. Meet me on that peace-fill shore,When earth's toil-some work is o'er, Where our friends have gone be - forf, 3. Meet me in that vrorld. of light, Where a - mid the glo-ries bright, All who con - quer in the fight, ' A .^ .(E. ■(»■ ^ ^ ^ ^. ,fL ^ ^ £ ►— •- &=t: fe ? £ ^ £ CHORUS. =r=j *^ d 19 1 ^ H \ l• m. 3. Thou, O Christ, art all T want, More than all, in Thee I find, Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead thu bliud. Juat and holy is Thy natne^ I am all unrighteousness: False and full of sin I am — Thou art full of truth and grace. 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found — Graos to oover all my lin; ?= ^ P Let the healing streams abound Make and keeji me pure within; Thou of life the fountain ait, Freely let me take of Tboe; Spring Thou up within my heart Bisd to ell etwoity. Ill '';^*i m^- ^i'SSi'' ' MiH Y. GOOD HIGHT, WE'LL M EIT IH TKE MOBNIirO. :k :5--#-H z^^teiE ^- =£ -d: Rvr. K. LOWRT. •- 4r _ 1. Good night I good night ! till we meet in the morning, Far » - bove this fleeting 2. Good night t good night ! till we meet in the morning, See the hours are waning 8. Good night 1 good r.ight ! till we meet in the morning, Where our friends hare gone be EES ^~i ^ shore; To fast ; A* ■ fore; In m T ;»- 1-4- -k j'—d- ifczk i-r 1 -■rr- i r- =x=i:feti:3r: -» --■■ # » » — 4-1 b — »- :«^ =i:tT=±=: -* 0- zzhi ^- I 1^ ^ r 3I_ — i — r — r end - less joy in a mo - ment a - waking, There we'll sleep no more. ] Chorus — long the banks of the clear flow - ing riv - er. We shall meet at last. [ Where the pear • Jy gatei will robes of white thov are wait - ing ^^m^: ing to greet us, On the oth - er shore. ) 4t. ^ -» ' — XZ -0- Et 3E -K — .■= — *- -^•- :S- ?^ nev • er, ner - er close, And the tree of life its dew • y shadow throws. Where tue rausom'd m 4t #. ^ #■ -ft. 4t .p. ^ •(■■ ^ -^ ^ ^=^: — TT r7 rr -T", -V — li^ — »• — ih ones in s. A t=t: P -\^. m m •OOS IIOHI, WE'LL KXEtS IH IHB KOlUIXllO, Conolndtd. 123 fri i|i^l!flj ji p love ro 'poM^ Oar glo • rioni hchMe our pardon with blood. Be waa extended— He waa extended. Painfully nailed to the crnsa: Here He bowed His h »d and died. Thus my Lord waa crucified. To atone for a world that was loat 8. Jaiua hung blcedin^-— Jesua hung Uaadint Three dnsadful hours in pain; And the solid rocks were rent Through creation's Taat extent. When the Jawa arueifled tba Crad- 4. Darkness prevailed— darkness preraQady Darknesa prevailed o'er the land. And the sun refused to shine. When His Majesty Divine, Was derided, insulted, and slafab & Hail, mighty Saviour— hail mighty Satioar. Prince, and the author of peace I O, He burst the bars of death, And, triumphant, from beneath. Ha ascended to manslona «l bliaa 7 u ;:i! ■ 1(1 i .!■ 1 : .,1 : 1 ■ \ i \A 1 i\ •■ t 4^ ■' < VIA THE BEATITUDES. «. « «»*n«n»* To BB Rbad.— "And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain: and when he was set, his disclplei came unto him: And he optoad hi* mouth, and taught them, sajing, . SOLO, OR A FEW VOICES. ALL. SOLO. AU.. I E 7^ i i-i-*—B i :t=t 3E I 1. Blessed are the i)oor in spirit: For their's is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they that mourn For 2. Blessed are the meek For they shall inher-it the earth. | Blesscl are they which do hunger sad ) I thirst after righteousness, , { For I 3. Blessed are the merciful: For they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure iu heart For I 4. Blessed are the peace-makers': For ( they shall be called the ) ( Blessed are they wMch aie persecuted ) I ALL. ( children of | God. { for righteousness sake: ) For ' 5. Blessed are ye when men shall re-vile you and per-se-cute you, And shall say all manner of eril against yr*i ^ f-^ ^1? 1 \ 1 [7 FULL ciiOKU.s. — Spiriled, ^ p is: m I ..^ 1 . ■ ^ ■ ' ^ i ri ^^S ; f r f f 'r If n 'f- gfe they shall be comfort - ed. Be • joice, and be ex • ceed • ing glad, For great is your re • ward in they shall be filled. they shall see God. theirs is the kingdom of heaven, false - ly for my sake. '^=-T^rr AX THE BEATITUDES. Conolnded. 125 ^^^^^ ^^^^ iHt Time. ^ ^ Time. E£ m heaven For bo per - so - ou • ted tLey the pro-phets which were be - fore ftfTifrt^fe^ T^=f ■+- you, you. ^- |] C. WESLEY. ELIM. 0. M. m f X -p=s=t m i i m h=#- ^ ±-M-A ^t=i=sthji^, I i=: H. W. OREATOREX. t^ r 1. For ev - er here my rest shall be, Close to Thy bleed • ing side; This all my hope, and all my ^ p — H My dying Saviour, and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin, plea, For me the Sa - viciir died! Sprinkle me ever with Thy blood, f _^ —It ^ — -^^ cleanse, and keep me clean. n: X g #■ ^ J^ 1- isifci P f= i s. Wash me, and make me thus Thine own} '•• -^ ri — r Wash me, and mine Thou art; Wash me, but not my feet alone, My hands, my head, my heart. The atonement of Thy blood apply, Till faith to sight improve; Till hope iu full fruition die, And alljoy floul Jm Iom^ II Ifi^ i«ii 'IT tt 11' ill' \m 126 FANNT CROSBT. IBAB TFE 0X088. W. B-DOAML ¥^s 3=:K- It; E^fc EE,^^5 EHi^^H^a^iE^^p 1. Je - sns, keep ma near the cross, Thers • precious fonn • tain, Fre« to all, a healing stream, 2. Near the cross, a trem - bling sou]. Love and mer • cy found me; There the bright and morning star •0- -^ -0- ■0- . ^ •0- •0- •0-' ■0- < •#• A ••• ■0- ^ -^ •0- -0 -' ■0- i^ I k' r I 1 -•—•►- -[ — 1»>— r- ^— #. 5E 7~r t Chorus. » :S-.5r-4^ p^p:^pi^^^^^^ Flows fromtJalvary's mountain. Shed its beams a • round me. m In the Croflf, In the Cross Be my glo • ry er • m; Till my raptur'd 5^^fes.j5 r £ P -*-* =^=J= ^^1 Mul shall find Kest be - yond the ri7 • er. f -xxlxi n r jlTJ? I i'i . i i l i j l i [J ^ U * f^ P ' »- •i>««l*W 8. Near the Cross t oh, Lamb of Ood, Bring its scenes b<-fore me ; Help me walk from day to day. With its shadow o'er me. — CiiostTIb) 4 Near the cross I'll watch and wait. Hoping, trusting ever, TiJ). I reach the golden strand, inst beyond the river.— Cuomrfc. t i ' I WHOflOBVEB WILL. LET HIM OOHB. RlT. R. LOWRT. 1^1 6- 1. The {^pir - it, in our hearts, Is whia-pering, "Sin-ucr, come;" Thohride, the Church of Christ, pro-claims To 2. Let him that hear - eth sav To all a - bout him, "C'omo;" Let him who thirsts for righ-teous - neas. To 3. Yes, who - so - ey • er will, O let him free - ly come, And free - ly drink the stream of life; 'Tia ^^rg^^EJg^^^P m ■tzf all His chil - dren "Come." The young-«stTjay come. The poor-eat may come, The weak-est, the mcan-est, the Christ, the Foun-tain, come. Jo - sua bids him come. tUL tit^ . t: f t. e g_g: f f , , -M ? ^rt^ i 3aE I i *=» ^fe 5 * /T\ ^ m E ■f vil - est may come. And who - so - ev - er will, let him come, And take of tlTo life - wa - ter free • ly. ^ 55 ^ C w---r g ; > >. ^ ^ ! =1: i tt ^ i ft 11 f 128 SAWsrae in the tailey. WH. a BftASBmtT. ^kH^=Hii4^ ^ ^^^^^ 1. Dawn-ing in the val - ley, Smil-ing o'er tlio hill, Lo ! tho Sab-bath mom-ing, Pcace-ful, calm and (if S. 2. While in joy - ful cho-rus Oliimo tho Sab-bath bells, Let us seek the tem-ple Whero our Fatn-er uw«^ ±=13.-3 Cheers tho droop-ing spir - it, With its gold - en rays, While wo greet its com - ing With a song of praise, Bend - ing th»ire bo - fore Him, Ask ft)r grace di - vino, Light o£ hopo e • ler - ual, In our hearts to shine, -0'- -0^ z:i:'Zi^:=:$^z^f:i=:SrT-~. i ^ ^<^= ^=^=n :^-^^ ^r^frfz^ ••- ^■ftoRrs. P 'f P^ 42 itei ^^^^a^p^^^p^^a While wo greot its oom-ing With a song of praise. Wel-come day, ho • ly day, Hear the pass -ing iqo-ments Light of hope e • tor • nal, In uur hoarts to shine. f ^ EEE #■ •» % -p- .f»^ 9- 1P=^ 5=4 :?=?: DAWNINO IN THE VALLE7, Concluded. 129 ^^^^^^m^^^^^ f'cii-tly say, Watch ami praj', watcli ami pray, Jomo to Jc-sus, come a- way. .^ i ■ ■ — I — — HS- ^ ^:~(r .0'-^. Jt=*z=tz -> 1 — 1_ j: m KEAPING TIME. I 3L: — (- -9- . J .le ■ 8U8, wc Thy h'.mbs would bu, Ilum-lily wo woiihl f.il-low Tlioo, | When the roap-uig I Waii-intf for the j iy - fi'l (hxy, W lion all cam will pass a • wav; ^ I a. Day of rest from labor, f'nre and liaiMjnil rest; Day of BW0(!t leln'shiug, By our I-'athcr blest. May oiir soul's tievntioa Kindle while mo sins, Pniise to I liin who miute it^ Praise to Cud our King. Welcome day, tic WM. B. niUDBURT. \ i rt-:tz -:^ time shall come And -jnMiiz.^ ZT=z:!ZZ3-!! i i - J I l^^gi^n^^: * ^^s^g^ an-.c;ola shout the har-vcst linmc, Whcntho reap - ing time bIuiU come, And an-gols shout the har-vest home. Si , U-^rr-l- ^—0 — 0=r -± ^asEii Now tho lioUl of grain id white. Now the day is da>vning bright. — Brighter far the sky will dc, When our Master we shall sea — Chorcs. May wo wait, and watch, and pray, Fur tho coming of that day, When the wheat shall sifted be. And the chaif be driv'u from theo.— CBOBtnb 1 ' ,ii 1 1 u l§' i 130 M. A. KroDBR. THE SWEET EDEN BHOB^ W. H. DOANB. ^m ^ :r=^ i==4==i== ^-UA-i i ^^-^ s £ *=r fe^ 1. On the sweet E • den shore so peace-ful and bright, The spir-its made per - feet are dwell-ing in light, !?^ M- t, ^ ^ \ f f f f f \ f f 9. r ! \ x T ~ T^-^ « p-r-P • P- % I I -^ :^^5 i :* :J^±: -v:^- i jc= -. J rv v^ 3=6 ^^t^r ^ I Their white wings are waft-ing them gen • tly a • long, Thio' beau - ti - ful re-gions of glo • ry and song. I ■V i»*- ->*'- M^— C C s g JL ^ :| CHORrS. fl % On the sweet i m ffl = H t-i-^-i ^ ^j ^i=r E- den shore, so peace - ful and bright. On the sweet E-den t «- y-ir S I Omtheswesfc E-den shors^ r Ontheiweat 15' I T m I ^ THE SWEET EBEH SHOfiE. Concluded 131 shore, gj ^^l' fW^^^ 4^'4L ^ ^ the home of the blest, With friends gone be-f ore, We'll tar - ry and rest, tar • ry and rest, « E^en shore, ^ f^"^ s Tar-ry and rest on the ithore. * ^ 2. 0, bleMod to rise when life's paom are o'er, To mount up to heaven and dwell evermore. To never gntw weary and never know care. In those beautiful regions so blooming and fair. — Chobvi. 8. On the sweet Iklen shore, the home of the blest. With friends gone before soon we'll tarry and rest, Content there with Jesus our Saviour to stay, > We'll delight in the pleasures tiiat never decay. — CHOBinL ^liTOELS HOVEBING BOUND. '^ 1. There are wi - (fcls hoT-'ring round, There are an - gels hov-'rinsr round, There are an - 2. To car - ry the ti-dingsbotne, To the New Je - ru - sa - lem, There are, etc. S. Let him that hear - eth come, Oh, come, while yet there's room: Tliere are, etc. t»\Bf an • gels hor-'Hiig round. .!• 3£ f-^^i fcfei i^ r E =^ f 9- m 1 ■; I 132 W. BENNETT ik- JESUS LIVES. nUBERT P. JHAIW. ^ ^3 ^ r 1 1. I come, I come with this one plea, 2. With thia sure plea, O Lord, I como, 8. Now my en - rap-tured spir-it 8inr;;3, f-y^-4^ t ^ *■ ^ ^' •: 23 *- i i *=*: i Je • BUS lives, Jo - bus Je - BUS lives, Je - sua Je - BUS lives, Jo - sua ^1^^^ 3SJ1 lives, My Lord, my Life, I come to Tliee, lives, O lit Jie for Thy lieaven-ly home, lives, Such joy the Llest as - Bur-auce brings, #. JL 4t- ^ ^ t-' -•:- i -/TS- :t?=::: Je - eus lives, Jo - sua li\ us, Tliou Je • BUS lives, Je - sua lives. Thou Je - sits lives, Je • sua lives, Ue h ill my t-oul ro gh guil - ty all, and lives to plead for m -0- #■ ^^ :?: maina no trace ' )f love or joy, or soro op-prest, Yet here I find en- me a - buvc. And through his life I i E^^E t: TH s&/ ^ M4=^ 3i ^^ in - wsurd grace, Nor Bt - ness dur - inff rest, Through faith in pyeet ^ ly prove The full t uess rS^- ^r4': T: I for yon heaven - ly place, Je - bus lives, thee my soul is blest. Je • bub lives, of It's dy - ina; love. Je - bus lives. ^ ^^ Je - BUS Je • BUS Jo - BUS lives, lives, lives. I ^^^ \^' FANIT7 CE03BT. SINO ALWAYS. "T ttUt sing praltt to my God while I ham mj/ Aetrtji."— P«aZr>u IM, SS. W. F. SHERWm. 133 ful spir • it, Sing with I 2. Sing when the heart is troub-led, Sing when the hours are bncf, Praise to when Sing thy great Cre - a - tor, the storm-cloud gath-ers; ^ 42 . -^— fe=J 1^^ z^-i- ■.ft=M- w^ ^^^^i^^^^^^p While on the pil-grim way. Sing when the birds are wa-king, Sing with the mom-ing light; Sing in the noon-tides when the sky is dark-est. Sing when tho than -ders roll; Sing of a land where Sweet is the voice of song. Sing -4-T-U — o — is* ©'-. -#— ^ -• — ••—I £^ e: :?i^ f=5^ ^g fc*: _^ — i 't^^i -9'—0- «-^!-l s gol - den beam, Sing in the rest re - mains, Beat for the hush of wea • ry -r night, soul. :^ d?i: f T — r #^ •^ — h Sing in the vale of shadows. Sing in the hour of death. And when the eyes are closing. Sing with the latest breath. Sing till the heart's de^p longiugs, Ce&BG on the other shore; Then with the countless uumbera thare^ Sing on, forever more I i! 10(^ m 134 Iter. J. DOWLIKO. EINDLT AND OBACIOTTSLT. ^^^=^=^ Mi^ Kit. R. LOWRT. ^ ^ ± ^z^zlrr^zzzS: ^ =J=*=^: Til f 1. Elind-ly and gra-cioui • ly, prompt - ed by love, Je • sua came down from the bright world • ± bore. 5 3^ ^^^^^^^1?^^ ^^^ -J. :^j: i ]^^ E^ 1 — 1- ^ Tho' be wu glo - rious, al - might-y, di • vine, Sun of that world where the bright spir-ita ahine; A ^ zni f^ ^ -fL ^ -t— ' 1 — ii."^ i r ^ — #— ^-* — |:^^-i-5i=:::iiJ cz :«1: i ^4^g=g=:| iGcn - tie and low • ly, and hum - blc and mild, ) Praise Him! oh, praise Uiml for prompt • ed by love, Like us poor chil-dren. He, too, was a child ) Ji Ji :- S. ^ ^' #. ^ ^E I 3^ £ ^ \\ EINDLY AKD GHAOIOUSLT. Concladed. 135 BUS come down from the bright world a • pjElj r f f: m 2. ', cloa P •#- «- T y I f Lovingly, Lovingly, close to His breast, Once little children so fondly He prcss'd; Laid each dear hand on some little one's head, Tenderly smiling, as sweetly He said, — m "Dear little children, so happy and free t Suffer the children to come uuto me." Lovin;;ly, lovingly, close to His breast. Once little children so fondly He press'd. Tenderly, tenderly, free from alarms, Jesus now folds the dear lambs in His arms; Hark ! there is melody through the air bonie — Borne from the " happy land " whither they're gone: " Parents, and sisters, and brothers most dear ! Weep not, but meet us, oh meet with us here t Tenderly, tenderly, free from alarms, Jesus now folds us, Hia lambs, in His anus." Dr.. VTATTS. M £» :t=t STEBLINa. L. M. t I I I . /TN fcj i ,M * " ■ ■• — •■ :i=^ ^ s «— «■ 1 :M=± o # — •- teS r 3* ^ ^k^. -#— #■ r-^ -» -■hs— « — m — J - g v o — »■ 1 E-ter-nal Power, whoee high a -bode Be-comesthegnn-deur of a God, In- 11 - nit* lengths be- yond the bounds Where stars re- * ^* ♦ - - J J J ^ J J ■ |F=^ -«- it • tie I volvc their lit • tie rounds. 2. Tbce, while the first archangel sings. He hides his (ace behind his wings; And ranlcs of shining thrones around Fall worshipping, and spread tlie ground. 8. Lord, what shall earth and ashes dot We would adore our Malcer too t From sin and duRt to thee we cry. The Great, tiie Uoiy, and the Ui^ Sfc' 4. Earth from afkr hath heard thy fame. And worms have Icam'd to lisp thy uane; But, O ! the glories of thy mind Leave all our soaring thoughts behind I 6. God is in heaven, and men below. Be short our tunes, our words bo few I A solnmn revomnce checks oiu* eocgs. And pralM aits sUent on our tooguM. i( \ \ 41 Is hfc-.- OUB CHEEEPUL SABBATH HOME. OnUm^ft, BTIBEBT P. MA IK. 1. How sweet tlio cliim -iim Sab - bath bells! We love the wel - come sound; And baste, with glad and •♦■ •*■ ■jt—^ fr -^ -^ fr • J ■•■*.■•. i c'lioRrs. m -^- '^ :£ li wil - ling heart, Where pur - est joys are found. ;.— # 5J -, ^ i I I I Our home (our home,) our home (our home,) Our m r r ft- -m — m- ■0- f- -^ qg j i — ^- i^ :|=l=t=:^ ?^E I fet :??5 3tf: ^ g^i^ r=i=EB 3^ S^: Si'- I I > I I cher • f ul Sab - bath home ! We glad - ly seek its dear re - treat, Our cheer - ful Sab-bath home. aiE :*=?: if: 4- ^ t^i^ -^=S-- E 2. From christian friends and teachers there, We learn tlic heavenly way, That lead.'? to h-'m who kindly gave This holy, happy day.— CwoBUS. We sinj our Saviour's wond'rous love. And all his tender care; We sing of joy beyond the sky lu maoBiouB bright and fair. The angels robed in purest white. Surround the throuo alcove; And there our happy souls may join To sing redeemmg love. F. J. CROSBY. Andaiiti', tr'ith firprfmm. KEEP THOU MY WAY, LOED. m m^. n -a- TZ4Z. "^ ^ m ■jtfi ::^' -«^' :t: " -0-'? nUBEBT P. MAIN. H — H 137 S^ 1 . Keep thou my way, O Lord! My - self 1 can-not guide; Nor dare I trust my err - ing steps One mo - mcnt 2. For ev - cry act of faith, Aud ev - ry pure de-sign, — For all of good my soul can know, The glo - ry, •-a J I a *-T-«*— T-# — #■ -0—0- fc 3^3?l A- -o- E g=g-- T-t -^- :^rr=zt=5 ^3 fE& 57. :3^; ~o- i -o- S: fe ~& ■^^ ^ '=^^^ X. from thy side; 1 can - not think a - right, Un - less in - spired by thee: My heart would fail with- Lord, be thine; Free grace my par - don seals, Thro' thy a - ton - ing blood: Free grace the full as- '^ ^^ ^m :*zA ^^^. £tS m- -4- ^^ ^^ (lilt thy aid, Choosf! t.h(.u ray thoughts fov me. sur - auce briiiga, Of j>jace with thee, my God. Q- *: E ^ i I 3. O speak, and I will hear; Command, and I obey; My willing feet with joy shall haste To run the heavenly way. Keep thou my wand'ring heart, And bid it cease to roam; O bear me safe o'er death'^ cold wava To heaven, my blissful hooM .:f4V w \ t m 13 b Mb*. AKOTE 8. HAWKS. Con expressions. WHY WEEPE8TTH0U? Hit. B. LOtTRT. M 3= P^#^3^^ t ^ ^ i ^^ -^ SH£t t:=l=S=* 1. '*W hy weep-cst thou ? Whom Heek • est thou?" O wouldst thou see our Je - sua ? Be 2. Why weep-est thou, And seek • est thou, With doubt-ing and re • pin • ing ? (> 5 S: ^ *^ i i H hold llim near, Ho lift thine eye I Thou m M ^ m g=^ p REFRAIX. H: -#*- ^ E *-i^^i^Ui=- 8 ^N^ E Lj:-i^r^ marks each tear, Our bless - ed lov • ing Je shalt des • cry, His rai • ment, I sns. i ) be - lieve Him; I, near thee, shin - ing. re - ceive Him— There is f^ ElEEi33l f I E ^^^ -15- r f- ■i-^-^- S -••- none like Je bus; He --,©- -^•- 13 near thee; He will cheer thee- ^ i I I Believe Him now; Eeceive Him now; Look up with faith aiul raceeknesa, To Jesus' l.lood, Which frculy flowed For all thy sin and weakness. —Chorus. =^ e I •On g^ tmit in -0- 3 «> ••> Je .O— ISI snSb =8= »»■ . i i i 1/ i i ; Belicvcst thou ? Cease weeping now — Thy soul He will deliver; Tho cross Ho bore. Otir sins he wore. And nailed them there forever. — Chobcs. MRa. M. A. KIPPKR. Stow — {may fie mnt) tut a Solo. } OUB OS&TITDDE. ib =?n: £ Mm. I. r. KNAPP. i?9 g^^^^^g ^ rx 1. When I think of Je • sua' love, Je - sus, bleu - ed 2. When I feel my sins for-given, Je - aus, bless - ed . — • • — r^ > U Je - BUS, How He came from Je - sus. When I read or — n ' 1 i heav'n a - bove; slug of heaven; died to set my spir - it free, Then how I love J« Then my jrrate-ful heart is blest, Oh ! how I love Je 6US SUB. It ^ P ^ I 1^= -0-0- M When Jesna sends His spirit down, Jesus, blessed Jesus; (Vhen lie points to harp and crowny Oh ! how I love Jesus. When He tells me of the blisa. In that better world than thia, Of the joys I would not misa. Then how I love Jesus . ' ■ 140 THE OBPHAN'S FBA7ES. (Qaartette,) With tcndemesa and feelinfj. m creit. , dim. ^ 1 . I love to stay where my moth • er sleeps, And gaze on each star aa it twink • lingpeepa, Thro' 2. I love to kneel on the eroeu turf there, A - for from the scene of my dai - ly care. And g^^ i^-4- »- •«- stay where my moth • er sleeps. And gaze on each star aa it twink • lingpeepa, Throagh kneel on the groeu turf there, A - for from the scene of my dai - ly care. And ^•_#- -•• dim. t- ^ feS^^E f ' t-g-ut Z »=* crea. dim. p crta. ^f that bend-ing wil-low which lone - ly weeps breathe to my Sa-viour my eve - ning prayer 77-r T- O'er my moth-er's grave. O'er my moth-er's grave, O'er my moth-er's gravo. Through O'er my moth-er's grave, etc. .f^—^. tliat brnd-ing wil - low O'er my moth - er's grave Fn I still remember how oft she led, And knelt me by her, aa with Otnl she plead, That I might be His when the clod was spread O'er my mother's grave. O'er my mother's grave, etc. T love to think how 'ueath the ground. She sluinlMjrs iu death as a captive bound. She'll slumber no more when tiie trump sLaII sound O'er my mother's grave. O'er my luotJier's grave, eta. „m Smnothnndflowmrj, TflE SEAHAH'S FBATEB. (Qaartette.) crts. 141 Jo - BUS, most ho-ly one, We lift our souls to Thee, ) Watch us while shad-ows lie ) Hearthe heart's lonely ai^h, Pluailforiid, 8a - viour, Lonewand*'rera on the sea. ) Far o'er the wa-ter spread | ^•^ i@^^ ^#. ^ ^ -•==;•- A tf- to cre«. fJI^A r- I I — r'='~ff-\-0' I ^ 1-1 ^ — '^'^-Nf I ^ .""I" ~ >t4 ■■| ■ ■— r-^ i S ■ ' 1 ::h — * Tliiuu tiiu hatli bleu. Thou th:it liast looked on death, Aid us when death is near, Whia-per of heav'n to faith — Re- deem - or, lie • deem - er hear. Hear, U hear and save us, .^. :S.--^ -•--^H»- -0—0- T^^ Tosa'd on the -»•- « •— deep! •^ '>^- :i3: f E3E -p: -#•- -#•- I i ^i' f wWwt 142 ^Seef^ THE BEAUnFTTL HILLS. (Quartette.) 'JtZ -^^--4 JAMES G. CLAOK. ■ n .. I — I , — K—*, — N'='-^ 1 ^^-1 — I 1 . t thu bcau-ti • iul hills, where the bloet have trod Since the years when the earth was new ; Where our 2. The cit • ios of yore, that were reared in crime, And re - nowned by the praise of seers, Went ♦ ± t H t: ^^mM tf: trti ^ ♦ It ^^. 3~~? '^^^^^^^^m^^M f»th • crs gaze from the fields of God, On the vale we are journey - ing through — We have seen those 1i ills in thoi? down in^tho tramp oi' old King Time, To sleep with his gray • hair'd years; But the Boauti-ful Hi'ls riao P^^^i^^^^44H^i^^i bright-ness nse, When the world was black be • low. And we've felt the v'hrill of im - mor • tal e}'es In the bright and strong Thro' the smoke of old Time's red wArs, As on that day when the lirst deep aoug 1! oiled ^^^^^^^ ■^ ^ ^ t-- i "m THE BEAUTIFUL HILLS, Concluded. CLAHK. ^Vhcro our Wcut ohinsin thoii* Hi'ls riau ilill B ItJ the ug ISolktl HRT ciionos. 35& 143 *• — ^ ~0 at m •-- nigbt of our dark -est woe. up from tho mom-iug stars. We aing of the £eau-ti-ful Hillii That rise from the ov • er-groua • ^V i ^^ r >-i : > a I '> — y % ^E,^^^ if-|:H-J=:S^El =i^— V- ^ ^^iS shore, O ! sing of the Beau-ti • ful Hills, Where the wea-ry shall toil -+; -t- shore, O! sing of tho Beau-ti • ful Hills, Where the wea-ry shall toil no more. ev-er-groen shore, S. We dream of rest on tho Beautiful Hills, Where the traveler shall thirst no more; Aud wo heaf the hum uf a tlutusand rills That wander tho green glcus o'er. Wo feel the souls of the martyred men Who have bravetl a o*ilil world's frown. Wo can bear the bunion which th« v did then, Vor shrink from their tho' ^^ cruwo. — 4Jhorita Or^r arms are weak, yet we would not fling To our feet this load of oars. The viiids of 8pnnf{ to the valleys sing; And the turf replies with fluw'rs — And thus wo learn uu our wintry way, How a mightier arm controls Tii-it the lircath of 'r<)d on our lives will play^ Till our lioilios bloo a to nouls. — CvuKUtb \ Tl \ i h m s4* Pi: t m THE OHIIDBEN'S SAVIOUR. WM. n. BRADDtTRf. 1, Je - feus is our lov - ing Sa-vionr, He, our best, our con-stant friend; In His ser - vice life is plea-sure, 2. Je - 8U8 is thocliiltl-rt'ii's Sa-viour! 'Twasfor tliem He shed His blood; Died, that poor and need-y sin-ners ^ .d__^ -e — ^ 4-?-** -«- p: H*— «- ^^iggfpua : _#_:*•— #1 Lj'ng-i,^ . . 9 i:S'- — 1-#— L* — # — j— J— ' do it with your might. La-l)or for good, la - bor for good, The day will soon be o'er, Tlte evcn-iug shades ai« work, and watch ami pray. Ltt-b»r, efc. bear the sheaves of grain. La-bor, etc. (v^-jt — f — # — B — ^ -I I T^' t -p—flf~0—s -r-0 — f'—P — ?•— » I ■. < ■ - — r^-r-*- ^ g i * Jt- ^ — f- -m - » ■ ^ ^^* -^- -•»— f U *=fj^ ^J^ draw - iug nigh When thou canst work no more. '^±. £3 mil ■©- -JSOZ m Why stand ye here ? no time to lose, O haste with ono accord, Keep in your mind the solomn truth* No labor, no reward. Labor far ^iod, «ta. 'm ( ^■h y\\ '\\\ T Mi 146 I'M FBATING FOB TOU. 0H ii'\i Hi4 Itar. B. LOWBT. ^ &j-iUl; HH^^ 1. J have a Sa-viour — he's plead • ing in fi;lo - ry — Sopre-cious, tho' carth-ly en- joy^meuts bo few; And 2. 1 have a Fa - ther — to me he has giv - en A hone for e - ter - ni • tv, pre - cioiis and tnie; And ^^ f^ ^ ^ now he is watch - ing in teu-Jer-ness o'er mo; But oh ! that my Sa- vioor was your Sa-viour tool Boon will myspir - it be with him in hc-i/-en; But oh ! that he'd let me bring you with me too! ^ m REFRAIN m For you J am pray - in^^ For you I am pray - ing. For you I am pray-ing, I'm pray-ing for you i t=^mw ^ J i ^ I ^ JL I have a Crown, anil I'll wear it forever. Encircled with jewels of heavenly hue; Twaa purchased by Jemis, my glorified Savionr; But oh! could £ kauw one mm purohaied for yoa! — Cho. ^ E ^t;=^ m 4. I have a Rest, and the earnest is ffiven, Tho' now for a time 'tis conceal d from my view; Tis life everlasting — 'tis Jesus, — 'tis heaven. And ohldaarefet maod, IsfenwiiiAtyonthar* toa— Obo. ItaT. ALVRBD TAYLOR. OUm GLOBE TO THS BOOK. A J. r. KfTAPP, .. 147 E±E±=r^bzd: :^ if EiE3 V ■^^ 0. ^ < J J MM. i. V. KHAFP. I ! J "fife ! |J 6^ jl] J iJ ^ 1. This tem-ple, Lord, our Sab-bath homn, We con-ae-crate to Thee; Here may the light of glo • ry shine, Here 2. And while we bow be-fore Thy throne, Un-veil Thy 8mil-in(» face, And wa - tcr ev - erj' youth -ful heart With 3. Here may we gath-er pre - cioua souls To Thy dear fold of love; And all who meet with • in these wall. Be m may Thy pres-ence bJ. Hear Thou in heav'u. Thy dwell-ing place, De-sceud with rich-est ihow'ra of dews of heaven-ly grace. Thine in heaven a-bove. ^ T . f f ^ f . t ft ' t- .e graces — *- ^fi^=^ ^M «L f:? T. ■X -»- fe£z ^1 ~ ^ ^ T^ 'ist Time. |2() Time. 4^%jpSer=*f=^-= ^i\-4\^\ i iH With joy we con - se - crate to Thee, Our bless - ed Sab-bixth home. Our bless-ed Sab - bath :p=f: &=g Slov, and toUh tendemeu. ■T XOTHEB'S BIBLE. 0. M. (Donble.) 151 miH^^^^p^^^^^ ^^^^ 1. This book is all that's left me now! Tears will un-bid-den start, With faltering lip, and throbbing brow, I 2. Ah ! well do I re-mem-ber those Whose names these records bear; Who rouna the hearth-stone used to close Af* My fat}i - er read this ho 3. My fath - er read this ho - ly book To broth-ers, sivters dea'*: How cg^ra was mj poor moth-or'ti look« Wh* u. m ' ens. p ress it to mv heart, For ma • ny gen • e • ra-tions past. Here is our fam - 'ly tree; My moth-er's hand this press it to my heart. For ma • ny gen • e • ra-tions past. Here is our fam - 'ly tree; My moth-er's hand this ter the evon-ing prayer. And speak of what these pages said. In tones my heart would thrill! Thn' they are with the lov'd God's word to hear. Her an- gel face, — I see it yet! What throng-ing mem - riescomo! A-gain that lit • tie i 5=p=*=FR i?=e cres. ^ t=!f^ -i dim. ^ i * •v-->^ i m^ f^ I ^ Bi-ble claaiied; She, dy - ing, gave it me. «i - lent dead, Here are they lir - ing still, group is met With-in the balls of home. ■<*■_ _ "^ m T^ ♦: •• V- tr ^^R^ ::fJZ0t I Thou truest friend man ever knew, Thy constancy I've tried; Where all Wdre false I found thee tme^ My counsellor and guide. The saines of earth no treasures give That could this volume buy; In teaching me the way to live^ It taught mt how to die. *JfM s!''! !< f MORItn. OUB SAVIOUB'S GOMMANB. The 1. O'er the por - tals of mer-cy these words Are in-soribwJ, And writ-ten in let - tent of gold: The way-far-ing 2.0, ye wea - i-y draw nigh, 'tis the place of re - poao; Ye foot-sore your jour-ney-inffoea«e; Ye toil-worn wilh 3. All ye moum-ers, be - liev-ing, in con • fi-dence come. Ye dea - o - late, baste to look up; Ye trou - bled in i¥»=P: i^ 4v-'>- ^ ^ ^&: d-. — ^ 5^ ? 3 CHORUS. I f i^i^^a^iEB ta^iE * 2 man may be-hold them a • far, And knock at the hear - en • ly fold. Knock, knock, knock, 'tis the Sa-Tiour's com la - bor, new vig - or put on. And knock at the por-tala of peace, heart be re-signed to his word, And knock at the por-tala of hope. m -'— tU-U^^hr^ ^ I m ^^^^^^^^^^^. PE mand, knock at the por-tals a-bove; Knoc^, knock, knock, 'tia the Sa-viour's com-mand, En-tcr in - to the f '■ !*> E32E l ^ tM^I^ i i: S! ¥ ¥ OTTR SAVIOUB'S OOHMAND, Conolnded. 4. mansion of lovo. #. A ■•- T :§S -t And ye sinners, come! there's apalace for you, Fiepared by the Builder above; Approach with your burden, in meekness submit. And knock at the portals of love. p n Knock, knock, knock, 'tis the Saviour's com- ^^1 mand, 8. Loo Knock at the portals above, «t& The're all waiting within, and the feaii is pr«« pared. What folly to tarry and wait I Let every one come in obedient haste, And knock at the heavenly gate. Knock, knock, knock, 'tia the Saviour's com* mand, Knock at the heavenly gate, eto. Buv. H.BONAR,D. D. 'TIS NOT POE MAU TO TRIFLE. "Pondtr tlu path of thy fiet, and let ail thy wayi h* ettablUhtd." I. 'Tis not for man t trifle I Life ia brief and | sin is | here. Our age is but the idlling of a leaf— a | dropping | tear. We have no tim -to sport a- | wav the | hours; All must be earnest in a world like ours. i. Not many lives, but only one have we, one, | only | one ! How sacred should that one life ever be— that | narrow | Day after day tiUetl up with | blessed | toil. [span! Hour after hour still bringing in new spoiL i. Our being ia no shadow of thin air, no | vacant I dream. Nu fable of the things that never were, but | only | seem. 'Tis full of me4ming as of | mysto- | ry. Though strange and aolen'Ji may that meaning be. idle I tale; I sammer | [gale. Our sorrows are no phantom of the nieht, no | No cloud that flits along the sky of light on They are the true reali- | ties of | earth. Friends and companions even from our birth. O life below! howbrief, and poor, and sad! one | heavy I sigh. O life abo\e! how long, how fair and glad! One | endless | O! to be done with daily | dying | here; [joy. ! to begin the living in yon sphere ! [hue I O day of time, how dark! O sky and earth, how | dull vou^ O day of Christ, how bright !0 sky and earth, nuwle I fairan^ Come, better Eden, with thy | fresher | green; ^new' Come, brighter Salem, gladdea all the scene. Illl .1 ■^ I ' ■11 ! 154 »AI»NY CROSBY. WEABT HOT. MT BBOTHES. T. E. PKRKIirS. ^^m^^^^^^^^mm^ 1. Wea-rynot, mybroth-er; CLMr-ful be thy song; 2. Seek and thou slialt find him, Stead-fast-ly be - lievc; 1b thy bur - den hea-vy, And the jour-ney long. Call and he will hear thee, Auk him, and re-oeive; i=^=U: m rm f=t i §^^^^^m §£ti-J->-i^#J ag^^^ Does the weight op-prens thee? Cast it on the Lord; Run thy race with pa-tience, Tm8t-inj| in his word. In the dark - est mo- ment — In the deep • est night, He will give diee uom • fort. He will give thee light. #..^#.#.^> ^- ^ ^ ^ 4L ^L^ • ^ ^ 4^ ^ ^' s.' -^ ^ J^ ^^^ -»i sF -. — r r. ^ ^H m — m- H,' 0!. ^^ T^ i .CHORUS, ^^ Look-ing un -to Je • sns, He has died for thee; Oh, glo-ry be to Je - suk . We'll shout sal-va - tion free. Trinia may bef.'ill thco. Thorns beset thy way. Never mind them, brother, Only watch and pray ; Through the vale vt sorrow Once th« Saviour trod; Una. 'VnCBBE PAUfEB. Run th;^ race with patiffnot. Pressing on to Goo. Labor on, my brotlier, " hon sholt reap at last Fruits of joy eternal, OHILDBEN, LO! TOUR SAVIOUB. When thy work ii put; Crowds of shining angels View thee from the skiet; Kun thv race with pa-tience^ Yonder is the prize. Mrs. J. F. RNAPP. L 165 ^^^^^m4 m = 4¥^=^= ^ . ( Chil-dren, lo ! your Sa • viour calls yon to-day!) Make no de • lay; He bids you come, Ther* I Do you prize His fa - vor? [omit ) :%=$- ± ^ ^ ^ g^^ -^ £=ib? i: 1 =^ U- -»i <0- -#!— a 0- i s iji: g # g- r .J. ^ -S^ ^'^ XI. Eii^ StI Children, Jesus loves yon. — tI Lo! see Him standi a yet is room, There yet ia room; Do you prize His fa-vor? Make no de-lay _ IL. 1_^ ; :Jir:M=^ J L\:. -*T-h :ff=j5: _^ ."tl*l_HO___Give me thj "^ -k-.-;; ^! ! _l l ll: From sin •:iS: ^~y'"f' t^=tl By this call I r r Hear Hia By this call He proves yoOf Hear His command: Give me thy heart, sin depart; f P " Ho proves yo% command. %, Then He'll safe^ take you I And will not forsake you. Through all life's way, | Only obey: Yield every heart, il : From sin depart;! ■ And Hell not forsake yo^ Only ebegr. h i I I I ! I \ OOHBISTIAN AWAKE I PAifWT cncrinT. " ,iiiin>/, thtrt/hn, havlnj ynvr lain* gxrt oavm mSi trril^. ami havimo th* bmut-plotf q/ rightmrnmu." -^- 4 — i- la^i^ 1. O < lirin-ljitii A- wiiku I for tiio Rtrifo is at hand. With hcl-mct ania|K-ots given; And views tho tcuipesf. passing by, Tl>e uvoQinif shatlowM •niioklv dy, Ami all serene iu aeaveik 4. There fragrant flowers immortal bloom. And yyyn siitirumo are given; There niys divine disiierse the uliwinj Beyond tho confines of tho tomb Appears the dawn ul heaven. ■^fr :i I liii 1 (TT B^ m m • 158 THE FEVITEHT. WM. B. BRADBOKT. fct 3E &^ :#=*=^ ^ ^^^^1^^ CB01tT7& I Pros-trate, dear Je • sas I at Thy feet A guil-ty reb • el lies;) Cry*ing saveme, UTome,BftTeine!blaiMd ' And up-ward« to the mcr - cy • seat Pre-sumes to lift his eyes. A ' if tears of sor • row would suf-tice To pay the debt I owe, Ciy-ing, eto. ' Tears should from both my weepimr eyes In cease-less torrents flow. I fe-^-^l^ Sa-Ttoarl Cry-ins save me, save me I O thou Lamb of God. 'F^^ £ m "^ — ? THEC0N7EBT. B» k 9t. 3. Bnt no such saorifioe I plead To expiate my guilt; No tears, but those which thou hast shed- No blood but thou hast spilt — Cnoana, 4. Think of thy sorrows, dearest Lord I And all my sins forgive I Jastioe will well approve the word Th»t bids the nnner live. — Chobub. m=HH-ri^ i ii^=tit7tti^i J — L i ! * 4 0. WB8LET. ^ i I. Ob, how hap - py are they, Who the Sa • viour o • bey And hare laid up their tre; I. Ob, how hap - py are they, Who the Sa • viour o • bey And hare laid up their trea • sures a • bove. 3=C r ill THE OOEVEBT, Concluded- m i ^t^ 3: -#-■«- ^^ =^5^ ^=^i=^ 4 — L :59 /.I i Tongue can ne\ • er ex press The sweetcum-fort and i>cace Of a soul in its car - 11 ^^m^ 2. That oweet comfort was minc^ When the favor divine I received through the blood of the Lamb; When my heart first believed, What a joy I received, — What a heaven in Jtisns' name I 8. Twaa a heaven below My Redeemer to know. And the angels could do nothing mors, Than to fall at his feet, And the story repeat. And the lover of sinners ador& Jcaua all the day long Was my joy and my song: Oh, that all His salvation might M«; Hu hath loved me, I cried. He hath suffer'd and died. To redeem even rebels like me. 6. Oh, the rapturous height Of that holy delight. Which I felt in the lifo-giving blood{ Of my Saviour possess'c I was perfectly nlest, .ia if fill'd with the fullness of Oou. 1. Author of faiih, we sedc thj faee For all who feel thy work bogun; ConfiriB and strengthen them in r^ace, And bring thy feeblest childr^u on. 8. Thou seest their wants, thou know'st their names. Be mindful of thy yoongest care; AUTHOR OP FAITH. L- M.« Be tender of thy new-born lambs; And gently in thy bosom bear. . Satan his thousand arts essays, His agents all their powers employ. To blast the blooming work of grace, " : l^2==li~ tE^ -®— :i— ^— ^i^=i' lit: |-I^-i join the might-y, might-y cho - rus. For the Lord u our God, For the Lord is our King. J -^T=r=S=f=E=f-=F XT ^ ^ 1/ ^ ^ .... 8. Thouch t he k.ngdoma of car. hand their splendor shall fall, I 4. To the Lord, our Creator, aalvation bulonira, Yet the Lord ia triumphant Ue rules over all. — Quo, \ Let Ilia name be exiUted with rapture and Hongs. — Cpo. .— Cno. HE LEADS US OH. "n* leadeth m$ in the patAt of rigkUoxtness fiir Ab Ifamtfi $ake.' PHIUP PniLUFA. 161 leads U8 on by pnths we did not know, Up-wards he leads us. though our steps are slow. Though t I. He hough oft we faint and « r < I REFRAIN. ^i /al - ter by the way, The' storms and dark-ness oft ob-scure the day. But when the clouds are gone. We i S — U — li — S ritard. alow. ntard. /p,. nioto. at end of /p,^ MOtD. AT END OF LAST VERSE. wrj/ Blow. know ho leads US on. Ho leads us on, He leads us on. He leads ns on, Ho le&dB us on, He leads ns on. — ^ l< U U I iT^ t T u ; — ; ^y* r i p^ ; — i ^-^r r [> "^ 2. Ho leads n^ na through all the trying years, Past all our drcamlanl hopes, and doubts, and feoia, lie guides our atepj throug'.i oil the tan.il«d mizo^ lu path3 of pjace arid wisdom's pl«aaMb wt^-^RsK 31 And he at last, after the weary strife. Will lead us home to everlasting life. No parting there, or pain on that bright shore, WoUl meet dear frioaas and sing for «7trmot«.— Rn* m it; 1 ?l .■> 1 ' 162 VASI WBEBE DO TOU JOUBHET. HT BBGT£2S;« ■* Wha$ Ihtf eomuMMMrt tofttntr mma rmmmtd, J«mu himtOf drew near ana «mii( t0{M tfttm." B. J. TAIL J. SOLO. ^ ifl-i: fe^i,^jJJ.:UL.jL^ t. Where do yon jour'iiey, my broth - er, O, v> here do yon jour-ney, I pray ? Where do yon jonr-ney, my DUET. ^ ■*< — ^ — !»■ ^— % ^iE^^asS* ■«•-•• lf Hh:b4^^HBM ■is - terT Forttoru-y and dark ia the way We're jour - ney-ingon-wardto Ca - naan, Through ^^^^^^P^^^^^P ■off-'ringand tri • al and care, And when we get safe-Iy to glo • ry, O say, shall we meet yon all there? CH0Rt^ I i^ O oay, shall we meet you all there? aay, shall we meet you all there? And when we got safe-Iy to ■*• ■ •• #• f- #• -^ ¥^ A_j^ fc h ■p' —p i » r » ■# - yz ^ U ^ — ^ — *'- V- ^ rt ^ r-^z t£ j:^^^ fly to VEBBE DO ton nrnXSt, HT BBOIHSa? Csiulnded. 163 ^^^-J^ffeH m ry, O say, shall :§=i ^ #: i meet you all then» » ^ 2i What is ^nr mission, my brother. What u your mission below f What is your mission, my sister, As journeying onward you go f Our mission is praotiaiag meroy, i Sweet charity, patience, and love^ And following the footsteps of Jesn% That lead to the mansions above. lay, shall we meet, eto. 3. yes, von wOl meet as, ny biottur, God nelping our weakness and nn: Bearing the cross, we, my sister. The crown will endeavor to win. We'll walk through the vale and the shadow, Through suflTriugs and trials and care, And when you get safely to glory, You'll meet, yes, you'll meet ui all there I O say, shall we meet, etc Bamentty. OOME TO JESirS. ^J U > ^^ ^^m^^h^'i-iUM-u^^^^ ^m T> * ' "0 - 1. Clometo Je-BaB,cometoJe-sn8,Cometo Je-sus just now, Just now, come to Je-aos, Come to Je-sua just now. w=f^w = mfrM ^^ i 5=4i=t m ^tfMMfti 2. He will saveyou, to. 3. Oh, believe mm, &o 4 Ha'U raetive yon. fto. S. Flee to Jesus, &«. 8. He will hear you, fto. 7. Be'U have mercy, 4«. 8. Hell toTg^vt yon, Ac. 9. He will cleanse you, ko, 10. Jesua le\M you, && ill Ml i ! 164 -i JUITA B, CADT DEAB AKO BL£B8£1) JE&V& ^ J L ^Il^^-j-,,^^ j J jhj w. B. noAim ■4- ^ T-3 — r s 1. O, denr and bleu - ed Je • sua, We come with songs of praise, Our thank-ful hearts and vol • ees. To 2. For Thou in Thy oom-pas-sion, Did'at leave Thy heaven-Iy home, And did'stin Beth • le • bem's manger A S ^ % E t ^ S.:J^UJ^UJ^ ^^^, 1 1 — L #- Prayer is the soul's sin • cere de-sire, Ut-tered, or un M ^m ^if^hf^ s «— #- s s ex-pressed, The mo-tion of a 1*- hid rt# den fire That fWf ^ - el a ^ -TT- ^ ^ - ~dr 3 2. Prayer is the burden of a Bigh,'"» BTue falling of a tear, — The upward glancing of an eye. When none but God is near. trem • bles uT the breast 3. Prayer is the simplest form of speech BTbat infant lips can try; Prayer, the sublimest strains that reach The Majesty on high. A. O thou bv whom wo come to God. I The LiVn th» Tnifh. the Wav, | g i: |jLM_4i .-.U Prayer is the Christian's vital breath. The Christian's native air; His watchword at the gates of death. He enters heaven with prayer. 5. Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, Rcturninz from his ways; While angels, in their songs rejoice^ And cry,— Behold, he piiiyi 1 The path of prayer thyself hast trod: Lord, teach ua how to oray 1 j I H.I M lii. 166 ULk. TAKE TflT OHILDBEN HOME. i s ^^!^^—r T. M. Fuuum iU: jiH i\i-±^p4^.-i-hi^=^fi=^^:^ 1. Wliy do 'we lin • ger T We have no rest - ing place, Rock'd by the tem-pest. On the o • eeao'e fram. 2. Why do we lin • ger? Why elinp; to earth -ly joys, Call - ins the pil-grim Froo) the nar • row way? 3. There, on Thy ho - aom, Shel-tered from ev-ery storm, Peace, like a riv • er. Shall for • ev • er Why do we lin - ger T We are but stran-gers here; Fath-cr, dear Fath - ci Take Thy chil-dren home. Trust not their bright-nesa, Fleet as the ear - ly beam, Chas-ing the shad - ow From the brow of day. LaT - ing the vine - tree, Cool- ing the snn • ny Tale, Bear-ing the faith - ful On its ail • ver tide. gg^ p i 5 P ^^ -M;^^ p- 1 1 t I uTp^-pt] SBMI-CHORTTB, Dark and lone our path be-low, By care and sor-rowdnnded; Dreary winds around us blow,Whileanward still we nam. ?«^=P5 TAKE THT OHILDBEl HOME, Oonolnded. 167 CBOAim. =t> Wliy do we lin • ger ? We are but atran-gera here; Fath • er, dear Fath ^^^^m g ^ i=?C -i»i- t er, Take Thy chil-dren hotuu. BEVIVE US AOAIK. , ^^^ J J Ji4 - J ^ CHORUS. ^^^^^ 1. We praiae thee, OGodlfortheSonof thy lore. For Jeana who died, and ia now gone above. Hal-le • lu-jah! thine the lUt Timo. |9(l Time. I 2. Wepraiaethee, O God! for thy Spirit of light, ^ ~| I I Who haa ahowu ua our Saviour, and acattered our nidit. ^-+g--H Hallelujah, etc. ...... . „ . ♦ • 3. All glory and praiae to the Lamb that waaalain, filo.ry, Hal le - lu-jah I Amen. Re-vive ua a - gam. yf^-^^ i,„ bonj^ aU our aina, and has oleanaed every stain. ■p /p ^ fo Hallelujah, etc. iyjt^_farjL4-i ^|j^ Xg-;CT U-# g 1 ^ j p=n 4. All glory and praise to the God of all grace, < I - i ■4-V — P-- -f—* • I - - p - M L " F *— r I L H Who has bought ua, and aonght us, and ipii has bought ua, and aonght us, and guided our ways. Hallelujan, etc. 6. Revive ua again; Gil each heart Avith thy love; May each loul be rekindled with fire from above. — Chokcb. ;ii \: ins L£T ME DIE III THE HABNES8. WX & BRAOBURT. i^^^ ^ if 1. Ijut m» die in thehar-ncsa, Let me die in the work, In the work my MMhic pinions wafted Rest me forever in his dear embraoa^ JESUS, MT ALL. Bak^. 1. 2. Lord, at thy mer - cy seat, Plead-ing thy prom-ise sweet. Tears of re • pent - ant grief Help thon my un • be - Uef, Hum • %ly I Lurd, hear my Si - lent • ly Hear then my if fall; call. fall; oaU, :i Now let thy work be-gin. Oh, make me pure with-in. Oh, how I pine for tliee, 'Tis all my hope, my plea. WM H^^d^ m Cleanse me from ev-ery sin, Je Je - sus has died for me, Je sns, sus. my all. alL 3. Hark! how the words of love Tenderly fall; Ere to the realms above Heard is my call. Now every doubt has flown, Broken my heart of itonf^ Lord, I am thine alone, Jesus, my all. m 4. Still at thv mercy seat. Humbly I fall; Pleading thy promise sweet, Heard is my calL Faith wings my soul to thee, This all my asa« shall bc^ Jssms kaa disd for ms, Jssna, my all. Ill M II {{ M 170 rAHVT CnOKKT. Slow. WBLCOMX. TO BB nvsa AT TIIR RKCfSITION OV NEW SCHOLAIUL KM. J. P. KNAPP. I. Y«-a, wu bid yuu wel-cumo lu:r«, To our 8uavereign right. Thy strength im}>art. Saviour, I Uxik to tbee. Let «no thy fullncsit see. Save m<: from fear; While at thy cioim I kneel. All my backsliding heal, * Tuas "Ouvsv." yi0t VM. What our tcattbora kindly nav. Nuvi'r ahaont from the »f\uml. Faithful to na<:h golden rule; Patient workers f m ».i i- ^ -#_f- :t -#— »- j;:^^_^|iJ_^ ^^ P i "iz ^ £ ^^H=4-^=^^ ^ fe H-i-^ - <^ ' tones of love Are eoh • ocd strains from the harps a-boTS, Swest strains from the harps a • bore. J-. , #— ^— e-f . .^ P '^ '^ fp N=B^^^ ^^^ir ^^#^ *=* Na 3E Nntm of Joy when the way la tUrk, And hard is the cross to bear, GIimI notes of joy for the social throng. To sing at the hour of prayer. — Chorvs. 175 Note* of Joy for the monmfne one^ That longs for a Saviour'* love: God speed them on till their voice from earth Shall blend with the choir above.— C&orcs. NOTHIKO BUT LEAVES. 8. J. VAItk ^^ ^ hu =t^^ ^^^^^^^^m 1. No-thingr but leaves I the iplr-lt (rrievM O • ver » wut ed life; O'er lina in-dulgcd while con-icionce ilcpt, O'ur vows andpro-mie* ^^^^^^^^^^^^: 5tfc: ttS#^^^^|#^ «• un-lcept, And re*p (rom yMis of ■trife— Mo- thing but Iwrea, No •thing but leaves. ^•-0- ■4= F^ -f— r;-r- i t nothlns but leaves! no gathered ihoaves Ut liTu'M (air ripening grain. W(> sow our Bocda, lot tares and wesdi, Words, Idle words for oamest d We reap with toil and pain— KulbW but ' S, Nothing but leaves Mad memory weaves So vail U) hide the past; And as we trace our weivry way, CountingMch lost and mbsqient daTi Badly we find at last ~ Mothlag but loavsa 4. Ah! who Nhall thiH tlie Maatrr nwe^ UvarinK Init witlior^il leavcM? Ah ! who Hhall at the Saviour's (eet^ ileforu the awful Jud^-nKnt seat, tlown, fur guidon ehsarss^ 'othing bait kawf !^'l I 176 r^ FANNY CROBBT SABBATH OLOSnra HTMV. MM. i. r. KNAPP. ■i — r-^— f rr-T-fV 1. Facl-ing, slow-ly fad-ing, sweet Sab - bath day, 2. Fad-ing, slow-ly fatl-ing, sweet day of rest. Like a hal-low'd mem-'ry, Liu-gera thy gold-en ray. Still thy beau-ty lin-gers - ver the to - sy west. ; .g=^P^-f ^ gf^ % i , jll*J_ a i^ ^^ Dear Sa-vioitr, now to ov-cry heart, Ke-veal the way, the truth impart, That leads to V. : e beyond the skies. Where Our earth-ly joys will soon de-cline. Our uarth-ly hopes but faint-ly shine; Then may we rise on wings of love, And =t: ■:^ =P: dU '■t^ -0 U i^^im^ a. plea-sure ne7 - er dies. Fad-ing, slow-ly fad-ing, sweet Sab-bath day, In gen-tle tones it seems to say; rest with God a • W-e. ^ ,^ — , i^^ :?i^ *£ X =5?=J^-^ I il BABBATH 0L08IBS BTUI. Oootladei. •) 77 Faaa-inga-way I paas-ingii-way! In gcn-tlo tones it seems to say: Pass - ing a - way 1 a • way I — i-« f f i ll ir i ri*~ r ■ -t-*- ^— r-^ — r> — I — ik=z^— *-f-*-^# — n I ^ niLMORE BEKNETT. j=^tpfeg^ WE'VE A HOME UP TOVOER. J, r. WEBSTER. ^^irtzg^ziijlSt^^ g; -f=P 1. We've a home np yon-der. Where the sky is bright, In the bless-ed man-sions Of tbu Lord nf Light. 2. Je - sus went lie - fore us, To pre-pare the way. And his Spir - it guides us To the roalms of day I S. We are on • ly pil-grims^While^ue - low we stay; And our feet (.re w.ilk - inu Up the star • ry way. m #— ^ ciiORiru ^^^^^m^^^m\ We're a home up yon-der. We've a homo up yon-der, We've a heme up yon-der, In the star • ry sky. t: ^ p ^ t:t: t. ^ . , t: ^ t: t: pi 178 L£T U8 JOUBNET OR. -1— v Mm. J. F. KNAPP. " J p ,_ , I ^^ ^_: ' ■ " ■ i; :- ' .__ N „. ! i ^ ■!> — - - I'- 'j ' h ' T ^ ^ ' •< ! " ■ 1. Tjfct our lienrts be full of ^'lad-nGsa, Von-ish cv-ery cloud of Bad-neaa, In our wuak-ness strength re- ceiv-ing, 2. Lot us run and not bo M°ea - ry, (Jan our way be dork and drea-ry, With the liamp of craco to guide us, ^^^ — r ' 1 — H-] — ^i, « i ' -^ — I — r^^— ^-f^^=^ CIIORtTR. =jr5 — ^ — I — ^ — !-■( ar- — r Be not faitli-less, hut bc-liev-ing. Pray in se - oret, God will bear us, Ho is watch-ing ev - er near us, And our SaviDur close be-side us ? K?f- — ,jS-_34— , — y — —f — , — , — . — , — , — , ^^-1 — , — 'rzrrpsij ^ ^^fe --r- Ho will com-fort, help and clieor us. Let us jour-ncy on. 1^1 3. Earthly pleasure may deccivo ns, Gfxl has promised not to leave us; Can we doubt when he has spokeu? No — His word was never broken.— Ch(X 4. By his loving arm defended, h^ the angel guards attuuded, "W e shall meet beyond the river- Meet to part no more forever. — COA. tAPP. ceiv-ingt guide 118, 5^ »ar UB, -CHOb WELCOME HOME. Dtrrr. ChtrrMhj. RiT. R. LOWRT. 170 «•— ^ ijr^ ^ I. Then U a realm where Je-aus rcigna, A homo of f^nv* att\\ \ov«, Wk^M'w an ||«U v :kit with aweet-est itrains, To „ ifc. CHOUV8. r- groet th« lainta a-bove. The) 'U uog their w t-'V wwaa h^ -no to mo, They'll ting their wel-come home to me; Th« an-gols will stand on the heavcn-ly strand, And sing their wel-come home! Wcl-oome homo ! Wel-come home I The ^^^^ !^_e £ ► — •- r^ m ^ ^ ^2^-#- |2. The Bons of earth will join to bleaa ' The precious Saviours name, Cloth 'd in hia perfect righteouaneas, And saved from sin and shamu. They'U siug, etc, 3. Yet all, alas! will not be there, For some will slight his grace, Though no w he calls , they do not care, To turn and aook his face. They'll sing, etc. ^^-1 Q , ,4. He apeaks so kindly, "Come to me, ^ And I will give you rest;" The angels wait tLeir melody. To greet you wilh the blest. TliHv'U sing, etc. «. I ii Kl i ''iff I 180 THE HOLT CITY. y^ 1 « — « — •-^-«— i~^-^-^— • — 1/ — g 'e g -^-^ . Mm. /. r. KVAPT. A. There is a ho - ly ci - ty, A hup-py world »-bove, Be-yond the atar-ry re*gionS| Built by the God of love; aESffzmitj -}i— I: ^ .. SOLO. |_l-.! . ^ -1z:l f-lHg-& ?= -^-^-' ■!^--r-,-T— — ^- .-qui l-*~ .rizizi .. -tJ-fi,' :t r-1 — r^ ritard. -•'-—4' i^Sgl An bv-er-last-inf;tcm-plc!;Aud saints ar-rayed in wbibd There nerve their great Rc-deem-cr,Anddwflll with lumiu light 15= b^ ^^t^¥^ r— h Ti«^i?=»<- M ^^ ^ »-? •* rr^«*-r-4-"*| ■¥=?=^ :S CHOPU.'?. ~a' T^ ^•^ O iiomo a-bovct (> world of love! O ev»er bleaa-ed place! A-boTo the sky, At home on high, I'll sing of Je-sua' grace. m Tbe meaiMit eliild of glury, Out-ahiuea tUe radiant aim, But who cui apeak tho eplcador Of that eternal throne. Where Jeaua aita exalted, In God-like niajeaty ? The alders fall before Him, Theang«l« b«iul the knee.— Cho. Tho hoata of taints aronnd Him I'roclaim His work of grace; The patriarcba and prophota. And all tho u;o'^4 — [--#^-< l' ? 0^ ^3^ ^E^ A-J- 181 And what ahall be my jouni v. Row long I'll stay btlow, Or what ahall lie my irialH, Are not for mo to know; In every day of trouble, I Ml raise my thoughts on high; I'll think of tho bright temple. And crowns above the «ky.— Cho. 0. J. WEBB. 1)= :g: =F=^ E£ 1. Standup, atandupfor Je-auB, Yeaol-diersof thecross; Lift high hia roy-al ban -nor. It miist not auf • fer _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ 7>. ■9. Till cv - ery foo is van-ouisLcd, AndClirist ia Ixirdiu- loss: deed. From vic-tory un-to vio-tory His ar-my ahall be led, ^ fm 3. Stand up, stand up for Jesas, The strife will not be lA % \ \ : .v**;,. J^.'if. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^ f"'^^'^ A ^<3 1.0 I.I IM 12.5 U 2.2 me ■^ ins 1.8 IL25 iu III 1.6 '/] / V /A Phot ^ Sdoices Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 \ NJ N> ^^^ '<» %0 I i vV r^' ^l^^rimmm mmim ^mtm •[32 THE PJWEB OF PaAYEB. Moderato, "^ ealUd vpon the Lord in my distress: Ihe Lord anawerea rue, and set rrt in a lanjt plaet.—P», IM: 5. O. r. ROOT. ^==«f =1^- -■4z -S. «i -» — #• -y :;s=H^ 1l ^s- 1 . When my soul was dis-tress'd And my spir - it was bow'd, And the dark waves of troc-ble ran wild; Then I ^. 4i. 4'- ^ ^ — #• , _ ^ ^ ^ .-4 -•-•- u .0±. - p » ! i- -f :i: :|?=ft S V * I u b« I b b ^feizS^ r i ^=r :;i^ -^^ :.i3= ->- ^ I r^^ -4'--^ * e pray'd to the Lord and He i)art ■ ed the cloud, And he look'd down up • on me and smil'd. m ^^ :f=rf=jr ■ft- *- iftzfr; CHORUS. ^ ^ I ^ :r- — S ^ ^^^ ^ iS- I f < ^ 4— ^ « ^ i -s:^-^ Ch the Bun-shine tlrovo dark-ness a - way, And freed my glad heart from its pall; And I ^m X C \L i fi'—0 — j^ / :f=f ~r^— T— jgT: 7=5^ ^^T '. nooT. 1 J .-Mk,- filci; Then I -i ^ ^ 1 r Bmil'd. _ — ,_ id I =8= THE POWEE GF PSAYEIJ, Uoncltuled, ^ ^^^^ ^^^^l u^ ittrJt: S * _«•. i wish'd, oh I wish'd that the whole world would pray For the smile of vhe Lord on 1*^ #. ^ ^ #. ^t. * A, ^ I ,S us all 3e K- f r. f^T- J^ 2. When my friends had all left me alone to my lot, Then I went to my Saviour and Friend; And, He soothingly spake to my spirit, "Fear not; I am with thee e'en unto the end."— Ouorcs. -h -L -y i/- i^ 3. When billows of sorrow did over rae roll, Then I pray'd for His help from above; And lie looked down upon me and filled up my soul With emotions of rapturous love. — Cuouus, Rxv. B. W. GORHAM. GLOBT TO THE LAMB- t: ^affliEfcEiii* K b> V ^ F!ne. 1). S. The world is o - ver - come The world is o - ver - come Glo - ry to \he Lamb By the By the [omit] blood blood Glory of of to the Lamb, the Lamb, the Lamb. Glo • ry to the Lamb. 2. My sins are washed away In the blood of the Lamb. 8. I've washed my f^arments whito In the blood of the Lamb. 4. I've lost the fear of death Through the blood of the Lamb. 5 . The martyrs overcame By th« blood of the Lamb. 6. I soon shall mount the skies Through the blood of the Lamb. Ik ^r.f ! 384: JESUS OF liTAZARETH FASSETH BY. T. B. PEHKim. m p^ ^ /^ fE ^ 1st Time. 2d Time., 1 h- I What meana this ea-ger, anx - ioiis throng, Which moves with bu - ey haste I These won-drous gath-'rings (lay by day? W^hat means this strange 0:>m- ^^^^ge^ Who is this Je - bus ? M'hy should he H* pass - ing stran-ger, has he skiU Its The To cit move a ■ long — ) [omit.] I mo • tion, say? In move so mul - ti dhxit :$- :?=fc:^ the might - i • ly ? [omit.] #■ -(t #■ tude at will? A 1 H 1 P^fffP^i^ 1. what shall I do My Sa-viour to praise, So faith-ful and true, Soplen-teous in grace, So strongto de-liver, So 9:- y 2 gqzi^ tr-|/ ^ ^^m m^^ ^^^m .0..X., ^ , j.itp, I ^_ -*'*^ good to re - deem, The weak —k ley, P^S 2. Hear Him pleading in the garden, See Him bleeding on the cross, o-vertbenv • er, safe-ly home. Shall we slight the proffered pardon? — I — r-^ — • — j w n Can we bear the dreadful loss t ^^ :«t: Christians need not be affrighted. When the night of death shall coms^ All the passage will be lighted, To their own immortal aome 1 — CaoKOik Let us round the standard, eta 6. 8. Let ns climb the holy mountain, Safe from anger, sloth and pride, Ling'ring near the healing fountain, Flawing from ImmanueT's side t Let bs round the standard, ot& yihea the silver cord is broken. When our earthly house shall fall. When the last " Farewell " is spoken. Save oa Jesus,— one and alL— CuoBinb ZZZtt 8LA0 NOTES OF JOT. K*f. ALFRED TAYLOR. ^ 189 1. I'm sina- ing my grate • ful notes of joy, Tell - iug of Je • sua' lovn, How hap- py 2. O glad be tbo notes of joy I raise, Stran • ger and pil • grim here, O loud lie 3. I'll tell of the love of my Saviour King; Mer • cy is nch and free; And e'en in g^^ig^^^^^^^^h^^ the thoughts roy my vouj of my lat • est CHORUS. $ :es U=^=H^^^^^^^ heart em-ploy, Sing-ing of home a • bove Mer • cy is rich, mer-cy ii free^ Je • aui, my S« • viour, cheer- ful praise; Heav-en ia bright and near, hour I'll sing, Jo • sua has died for me. ^ nt- ^ -^- I ^ i /TS -«* — •- ^ ^^^p m n . -— ^^ T' ' C- - , _ died for me. Help me to sing, Je • sua, py King, Oh I help me to sing of fhco. y rfrrr i rrr r i[[[r[ir-ii ^i ill ili h Ii, ^ i 190 PAULINA. Tenderlij. THE IAMBS OF THE UFFES FOLD. B. B. HAKBT. \. 'Mid the pas-tures green of the bless-ed isles, Where nev-cr is heat or cold, Where the light of life is the 2. There are tiuy mounds where thehopea of earth Were laid 'neath the tear- wet mould, Butthe ught that paledat tha i^^ ^^F- I ^ i -^ F I Shep-herd's imile, Are the lambs of the Upper Fold, Where the lillieherd doth guard with care, The lambs of the Upper Fold. ^^^ ^E^£ 4- ^ f= :^ ^^ «(' tOenth/. OVER THE OCEAN WAVE. (Missionary.) «/ yore ? ^^^^^^^I^^ CHORUS, Repeat {ad. lib.) 55 In that land of light and glo - ry, Shall we know each oth-er there ? Shall w« know each Shall we feci their dear arms twin-ing Fond-ly round us, as be - fore? We ahalt, etc., {/or last verse.) /CN 4- .*— fcizi- 4: iinzfc fl -»•- ^ m ^^zi^ir^z SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE? Concluded. la^ i^rtii^^^ ' "S ft-r-« =V— ' — ^— I 1 — a T — I r- 1 T n oth - er? Shall we know c.nch oth-er? Shall we know each nth-pr? Shall we know each oUi-or there? tit: tit: it ^ t:t:±t: ^^.t: t: ±' ^ J^ — f— •—»—•— rr — f — «r[;-;/-m:!;:z:ii^--.^>z=iazi= I j—i — II ^^[^ ••--•■- e 3. Yc8, my earth-w orn soul rejoices, And my weary heart grows light, For tho thrilling angel voices, And the angel faces bri^'ht: rbat shall welcome us iu heaven, Are the loved of long ago, And to them 'tis kindly given, Thus their earthly f.viends to know. Shall we know, etc. 4. Oh! ye weary, sail, and toss'd ones, .Droop not, faint not, by tho way; Yo shall join the loved and just ones In tho land of porfcct day ! Han)-strings tuuclied by angel lingers, Murmur in my raptured ear, Ever more their sweet song lingers. We shall know each other there 1 We shall know, etc. SHALL WE 1. When the scenes of earth have faded, And we tarry here no more; When we catch sweet shining glimpaea, Of the fair celestial shore; Of the land that knows no sorrow, Neither darkness nor despair. Shall we see II im in His glory, Shall we see < ur Saviour there ? Shall we lee our Saviour ? etc 2. When the friends we love shall fail us, As we brave death's chilling tide; When tho olive plants forsake us, That have grown up by our side. SEE OUR SAVIOUR THERE? * And no living thing we cherished, Will avail us on t'aat day, As we near the bills of glory, Shall we see Him on our way ? .» Shall we see our Saviour ? etc. 3. When the dreams of youth have vanished. And the hopes of riper years; All our joys, and all our sorrows; All our ills, and all our tears; In that land of golden promise, \vhere tho flowers are blooming fair. Shall we see Him in His glory, Sha'' we see our Saviour there?— Cho.— ^c «AaU, eta *Tun» above. M ■'\<:\ J II IF' )..,.,: Ml r Br. watts. SOLO. CALLIITG US AWAY. 'Here wc have no rontiituinij uitf.* WALfER KITTRIDGE. i-jip- ±=^. ,fci: -••-- :^ -"^"^-"^-Ir zij # -25l- miizt: ^^^^ 1. (lire mu thu wings of faith to rise, \Vith>in the veil, and st;e The saints a-bove, how great their joys, Huw 2. Oiiue they werentourners here Ijclow, And pour'd out cries andtearsiXliey wrestled hard, as wo do now, With IIP* 4=:: i ^ ^^~ Imght their ^iloriea he. Ma-ny are thu friends \v ho ore wait-ing to - day, siiis, a:ul doubts, aod fears. Hap - py on the gold - en stnua; y. 1 ask them whence their vict'ry camo: Thoy, with uniteil breath, Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb, — Their triumph to His death. — Cuo. _„ 4. They mark'd the footsteps that He trod. I _ ^11 His zoal inspired tboir bieaat; o"^^ ;T| ■^^ following their incarnate God, , Poasea* the promiaed rest. — Cao. BWEir BEST IN HSAVEN. Slo^. WM. B. BRADBURY. 195 » ^==. H !- 3g^ ^* ^P=^ -t—i-i'Y % -t=zt^^ < J Come breth-ren don't grow \i ea-ry. But let us jour - ney on; The mo-ments will not tar - ry This life will soon be I * The pass • ing scenes all tell us That death will sure-ly comejThese bod-ies soon will moulder In the dark and dreary aii t i^=^- CHORTTS. rf\ ^ * ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ f ^^^H gone. There ia sweet rest in heav a, There is sweet rest in heav'n, There is sweet t^;T— fil 2. Loved ones have gone before as, They beckon us away; O'er aerial plains they're soaring, Blesu in eternal day; But we are in the ar'"^, And dare not leave our post; We'll fight ustil we conquer The foe's most mighty host. There is sweet rest, &o. 3. Onr Captain's gone before us, He kmdly calls us home To y«nder world of glory, And sweetly bids us come. The world, the 6esh, and Satan, Will strive to hedge our way. But we'll overcome these powen,- We'U hourly watch and pray. There is sweet rtit, AoL vi? i 1 1/ ff III OVES THEEE. ^ 3^3^ -^'- i -st- -«- 3^ T. C. OTJANB. ■—i +: — i — J— -^^^ — -#•-#—•- 1. O, think of a home o-ver there, By the side of the riv - er of light, 2. O, think of the friends o-vei there, Who before us the jouraey have trod, Where the saints all immortal and Of the songa that they breathe on the I REFRAIN. O-verthcre.!^ 1^ ' U,^'.^^^. =* l^i^ l^^Ni^fe ^l^d^ ^Mi fair. Are robed in their garments of white, air. In their home in the pal - ace of God. O-ver there, o-ver there, O, think of a home o-ver O-ver there, over there, 0, think of the friends over -ffli- » P V— >«- -.«^-*-*>^ * ^^^ ^^^^^Mk fe IJ: w \ i-gz ::^' O-vcr there, t ^f=?= i. i -ij- :r i ^lE there, O-ver there. - ver there, o - ver there, 0, think of a home o - ver there, there. O - ver there, O-ver there, o - ver there, 0, think of the friends o - ver there, '§^^ r ■d' J' ^^^ I J^i i iL.V j — .^;lo-riou3 land - scape ov - er come; 2. No night shall be in Heaven! no tUead - ful hour Of men - til ilvik-ncHS, or the tempt-cr'a pDwer, 3. No night shall be in Heavou. For - bid to sleep, These eyes no more their luouru-ful vi - gils keep; I ^- ^ HS'- -r «:- ^m ^ 3E^SEi ^^i^^i^^^^ j^. r^ ntngr^a: Ei:^; No tears shall fall in sad - ness o'er those floVera That breathe their fra-grance thro' ce - les- tial Ijo^/'ts, A - cross those skies no eo - vious clond shall roll, To dim the sun - light of the rap - tured souL Their foun-tains dried, their tears all wiped a - way, They gaze un - daz - zlcd on o - ter - nal day. -r'- -O^ I — \ — n £/ — \ — I — ^ 4. No night shall Iw in Heaven — no sorrows reign. No secret anguish, no corporeal pain; No shivering limba, ao burning lover there; Kg soul's eclipse, no winter of despair. 45*- T £=£ f^^e=F • H -»'- C No night shall be in Heaven — but endless noon; No fast declining sun, nor waning moon: But there the Lamb shall yield pcri)etual light, 'Mi'\ pastures green, and waters ever bright. M m fiMUK. 1 J ?5r- -i 9 Ci'- sr come; r's powtT, jila keep; m\ ■ g. — I souL day. T Jon; GBBIST IS AIL IK ALL TO H2. L-^. ^^^5=i^:i:v=7:=^15 SCOTTISH jreLODT. 201 1. Though in a wrlcl of sick-ness, While on my Sa-viour'a breast. He strength-ens all my weak-nesa, And 2. He cheers luy droop-ing spir - it, And fills me with his love, And soon I shall in - her - it Those 3. Could I but see my Je - sua, And scale the moun-tain height. How would I shout hia prais • es, la PS _ ; ! I r*" - I i'^=gz=p!: -t— :f: jB'-m-g- m rSv- f=ff: -•i i^ » CHORUS. -ai. — ^ M -i -Ols- i=£=^ u ' I ^ b — F — u- makes me tru - ly bluat. My Sa - viour died for mei jHis blood is all my plea; 0, my shin - ing real'na a - bove. yon .^der realms of light. m f= SE£ ■#•• # ■*.• :t:: ggp^s i ^/_r_ -»•- §i ^fe . u . ^u :i: -«— *- r^ bless od Lord and Sa-viour, Thou'rt ■ft. JL ^ jfL T Pip all in all to me. 4. Christian, be not faint-hearted. Though least among the tiock. From Christ you'll ne'er be parted, Vv hile built upon the rocL^i^JuoRa^, 5. I taste a heavenly pleasure, And need not fear a frown; Christ is my joy and treasure. My glor} and my crown. — CHOBua. V 5 ' 1 1 ■■ 202 I'M ZIEELim AT THE DOOB. T. E. PEKKnO ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ; N K ^^rr - r N N . ■ ^ . - ft Nt . i — ft h fcT^ — T ^ ^fa __:^_j-^_j____-^__, — * — m — :^-T-«'-^5 — 8~^*— *-L*i— S-4jr— ^-~v^ — *-^'* — " ^ — ' 1. I'mkneel-mg, Lord, at mer-cy's gate, Wifch trembling hope and fear, I'vowait-edluag and still I wait Thy « gra - cious voice to hear. Thy pre-cious word has bid me seek The joys Thon hast in store; Wilt ■" H " I ~ ' L I r 1 — r ~T — - 1 - ' _ ~ ^m M ■t- s at- I i M=44 =f CHORUS. -/T\ ^k- • 9 izzl :£ ^ ? t-^ Thon, O Lord, in mer - cy speak, I'm Imed - iiig at the door. I'm kneel - ing at the door. Tr.^r. I: I'M EHEELIVa AT THE DOOB, Oonolnded. 203 kneol - ing at the door, Wilt Thou, O Lord, in mer • cy epcak, I'm kneol • uig at the door. I L L . LTTL, f. .^^^ i^i -1^- ^ :t=e: ,.._^ None ever empty turned away. Who truly sought Thy face: And I, my Saviour, come to-day, To seek Thy pardoning grace. Thy precious blood is all my plea: Thia can my soul restore^ 1. More love to Thee, O Christ, More love to Ttiee ! Hear Thou the prayer I makej On bended knee. This is my earnest plea: More love, O Christ, to Thee I More love to Theel 2. Once earthly joy I cravei, Sought peace and rest, Now The6 alone I seek. =f t ?s ^ t ^ Wilt Thou in mercy speak to me. Low kneeling at the door. I'm Imeeling, etc And when the ransomed millions rise. From death and sorrow free, To meet Thee in the npi)er skies. With songa of victory, May I through grace redeemed be there, To thaiikf ully adore The love that heard my trembling pray'r. While kneeling at the door. I'm kneeling, eto. KOBE LOVE TO T£EE, CHBIST. * Give what is best: This all my prayer shall be. More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee I 3. Let sorrow do its work. Send grief and pain. Sweet are Thy meaaengers. Sweet their refrain. When they can sing with me,— More love, Christ, to Thee^ More love to Thee ! Then shall mv latest breath Whisper Thy praise; This be the parting cry My heart shall raise. Thia still its prayer shall be: More love, Christ, to Thee^ More love to Tliee. *Tune, "NiABU, ht Qod, to Tbmm," page 208,5. 5. Harp, "i 'Mii ■ ( ; Tt, 1:, 1 ' !'■ : ^ t k ! . j ^ ' ■ i : » lit m 1 204 THE LAMB THAT WAS SLAI17. WW a BRADBURY. 1. All thanks CO the Lamb, wbo gives U8 to meet: His love we pro - claim, his prais - ea re - peat: Wo 2. In him we have peace, in him we have pow-er, Pie-served by his grace tbronr^h-out the dark nour, In SI !>-^^|- 4._p_^. \PI~0 ^ — g — » — » — i»^T^5 9 — i — T ^ k/ ^ ^ :^=d^= ^ :S-3: ^ I— - >— X REFnAIN. pa own him our Je - sus, con • tin • u - ally near, all our temp • tatious he keeps us to prove r=J^ :t :»i m To par - don and bless us and per - feet us here. The His ufc - most sal • va-tion, his full - ness of love. :?=£: ^^ V^ %-- :«=P^ -^. -E£ m. i Repeat Befrain jiP' ^^tt^^fei Lamb, the Lamb, the Lamb that was slain. I 9 V V 3. All praise to the Lamb ! accepted I am, Through faith in the Saviour's adc:'ublo name: In him 1 confide, his blood is applied ; For me he hath sufTcr'd, for me he hath died The Lamb, the Lamb, &o. 4. Salvation to God who sits on the throne: Let all cry aloud and honor the Son; The yiraises of Jesus the angels proclaim, F9JI dow^n on their fact's ami worship tlto Lamli^ The Lamb, the Lamb, ho. ■^m t KKFRAIN. Allfgro. BE JOTFUL IN GOD. (Thanksgiving Anthem.) WM. R DRADBURY, ^UO -I — I — -• — •- T-p- ?-£:; F -I- £ < #' #■ . ' '' U b 1. Be joy-ful in God, all yo lands of the earth: Oh, serve him with gladness and fear; Exult in his presence with mu-sic autl 2. Oh! cuter his gates withthanksgiviiig and song. Your vows inhis temple proclaim; His praise in melodious accordance pro, I -J- •#■ •#■ •* K IS J I l«--f--«-^ !l ••■•*' -^ -^ m m m ''J |H-T -• I I i V T \'d — I 1 I ^;) ■ I I L L ! I g j d \ ^ t\ T-i ::T-f— f— f-T-#~#— #-• ii 4: n f § t: I ig^pbzpt ifi^p: 1 :fj I :!E=S=:b -Jri!ii ^ZZBZZ^l --ii — ^ b^ -V-V-v^— >* - -^_+.^. :>--:m -»— »- 11= »: E ]/ \^ }/ ^ ^ \/ 8owniuourweak-iws8or8owniiiourinlght,Oath-«redin tlmeore-ter - ni Sown in our woak-ness, or sowii in our might, u. ^ -9^ tor ni - ty. Sure. ah sure. S^ will the har • . • . vest be. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T "^ i=zii: t?=$i: ¥ :fc=l Oath-ered in time or e • ter - ni - ty; Sure, ali y^s, aurc \f)l\ the har - vest be, will the liar - vest, the har - rest be 3. They're sowing the seed of word and deed, The proud kuow not, nor the uarolesa heed; Tho gentle word and the kindest dsed Have blest sad hearts in their sorest need. Ob, sweet will the harvest be. — Chobua. 4. They're sowing the seed of noble deed, With sleepless watch and an earnest heed; With tireless hands they toil and aov. And the Selds are whit'ning where'er they go. Oh, rich will the harvest be.— Chokos.^ And many who stand with idle hand. Are scattering seeds throughout tho land, And some are sowing the seeds of care. Which their soil has borne, and still must bear. Oil, Had will the harveiat be — Chobd» i ^ if I ' 1 r^^r^ IT ..f i a- ■ : .'^1 ! 'i ■1 t '■» 1 . > 1 L i i - 1 ■ ; ' i p % • 208 SWEET FEAOE— Duet and Ohorns. ^ ^^fei ^ 1. There is a btream, 2. That sa-crcd stream SF i-a 3t i :til ^S^i There is a stream, There is a stream whose gen-tle Cow Sup-plies the ci - ty That sa-cred stream, Thatsa-credstream whose ho-ly fount Does all our ra - p;ing of our God: Life love and jox still glid-in^ throu ^h, Life love and joy still glid - ing through, Anc feiirscon-trol: Sweet pei. 3e thy prom - is-ea af - ford, iSweet peace thy prom-is • ea af - ford. And CIIOKIJS. ifc. -s:— * "i K^!^ -Jtzirz-^- -L -j>r-r~- wat-'ring our di - vine a-bode, And wat-'ring our di-vine a-bode. Life love and joy, still clid • iug through, And give new strength to fainting souls^ And give now strength to fain ::iug souls, And give new strength to fainting souls, And wat-'ring our di - vine a - give new strength to famt - i^ig bode, souls. H^ Sweet poace, Sweet peace, etc. -IS -^i. sweet peace, Thy prom-i-ses, thy prom-is-es af-forJ. ^1] p^ [S-e« af-ford. I'LL FOLLOW JESUS. T. C. O'KAXR. ^UJ ■f-?;tff 'j" I ^ f»-t^ i^i ^ --v-iV!— ^-r-j—'S-jT-^-'T-^r-^ h n m -j — r-^ — n — ^ — ^ — n I I The world looks ve-ry boau-ti-f ul. And full of joy to mo $ ' j The sun shines out ill glory l>rii!lit, [omit.] On cve-ry-thing I see. 1 know I shall b« I 5lt hap-py, While in the world I stay, tor I will fol- low Je-sus, I'll fol-low all tlie way. I'll fol-low, fol-Iow, '^ ' * -f^? ^ ♦ - - J. j'^ _ . * #. . — — e- -^- '^—=:r#i rr — I H -b^-h>~ti 2. foMow, fol-low, Fol-low all the way, Fol-low all the way. ^ ± ♦■ ♦ ■•- •«. ■#•_,. #• -^ :» • - ♦.• :;?zz5: ^^ilp^4^ I am but a youthful pilgrim here, My journey's just begun; They tell me I shall sorrow meet Before my journey's done. The wcild is full of sorrow. And suffering, they say: But I will follow Jesus, And follow all the way. — OnoRCSi Then on my youthful pilgrimage, Whatever I may meet, I'll take it— joy and sorrow all, And lay at Jesus' feet. He'll uomfort mo in trouble He'll wipe my tears away, With joy I'll follow Jesus, And follow all the way. — Chortjs. Then trials can not weigh me down, And pain I need not fear; For when I'm close bv J«.sus' aide^ Grief can not uumo um iieHr. Not even death can harm me. When death I meet one day*. To heaven I'll follow Jesus, And follow all the way. — OHOAoai 111: t ' ^i in 210 O. D. SHEUMAN. Mouerato. inE BLESSED BIBLE. ^ l^gl^P^P^^^ iif J. M. STILL5LVN. -«•- ^ -#i- 1. Cliil-flren, would you know the sto - ry, Of the Sa-viour, lov • ing, mild, How he left the realms of 2. Wimld yuu know his ;irt-lcsa child-hood, Free from sin and wick - eu strife, Full of smiles and lov - ing #* P • •—T-fz — =T— ^ ^ I »'—» Mi P — TTS m — # r f -— P • - ^ U U t' U ^ ^ 4 . A liUlefaater. i clo • ry. And he - came a lit - tio child? In the Bi - ble, bless- ed Bi - ble, Book of fa • vor. Brave and truth • ful in ^Kis life ? Head the Bi • ble, bless • ed Bi - ble, Bead its 5r-| • "t'-m' # .- • ' f^ — P • — r— ten its end. r r r u ROOT. ^ I cry, hushed. m ^m M God; ;o shame. -in sleep; ita end. m LORD, IS IT 1 1 Conolnded. 213 U-U:\*i^=^- l^=i i Hearinj^ the prayer, and the moan, and the sigh, Well misht they ques-tion Him, "Lord, Well might tne faithful, who could not de - ny, Ask of Him liwr - row • ing, "Lord, 18 is f r^- it it I?" 1?" P ^^£iJ=Hza£q ^— #- :& 3 CHORUS. T ^^4444^ ^ ^,4^^ i^ Ask - ing so fear - f ul - ly, can we de • ny T Ask - ing so tear ^m i t=5=f ifeittii I ful . ly, "Lord, is it 1 1" ^ -*^ Bearing the name of dia- | ciple, shall we Shrink from the pathway, tho' | thorny it be? Murmur, while under the | cross and the rod. Craving the earthly, and ( turning from God ? -#•-- t f ' I . I I T ± I 'f ^ Father in Heaven, Oh, | save us from this; Let us betray not Thy | love with a kiss. Clasping the cross, though we | live or we die, Still would we ask of Thee, "Lord, is it I?"— Cho. THEEE'LL BE BEST BY AND BY. * 1. We must toil In the heat of the day, From the dawn until daylight be o'er; For we swiftly are passing away To Uio land whero we'll labor do more. OwNKn.— There'll be rest by-and-by, by-aad-by. We are weaU, hut the Saviour is strong. And his grace he will freely supply; Though the time of our trial seem \onfs. Yet we know we shall rest by-and*by. There'll be rest by-and-by, &a *Tuoe, "Swim Bt-ahd-bt," page sa. 8. In the land where our sighing will cease, Whero no sorrow shall ever come nigh; In that land of contentment and iieace We shall rest, we sliall rest by-and-by. Thorell bo test by-and-by, Ac. -VOSWHUIII raUiAMk f: ;. 5-' •- '• I \n ; M It; 1 m II ^ m^d 214 TUB 80B0 er tie bupebs. 1^ CW^ntfUO. OEa F. BOOT. I i s ^■. -^ ^ ^ i=s=^ ^« 5^E$ -* *-.--;i^ i 1. Oh, we are the leap-era fhat gai - ner in The sheaves of the good fiom the Gelds of ^; 2. Go out in the by • ways and search them all; The wheat may be there, though the weeds are tall; ^ ^^^ ^ ^44=hb=*=^^ I ^^^ ffi ^ ■+. — > J L ^ Ji i .' J Ji ifa— #■ ^ -r-j—j- With sick - les of truth muet the work be done, And no one may rest till tLe "har- vest home." Then search in the high-way, and ^ pass none by, But gath • er from all tm the hom» on high. rz r t U^^i^^ CHOKCa '^^-^M-H^^^ , m ^^ jt J J>-J-j LiL ^ -t M^m ^^ w --f-^ ^— t— a We are the reax>'ers \ Oh, who will come And share in the glo • ry of the "har • vest hornet" ^m fe^rfe lt=^i: ^. ^ *• # # f. # • » «. ^ ^ i m I'. £ J: i THE BOHG OF THE SEAFEBS, Condnded. 215 Oh. who will help us to sar - ner in The sheaves of sood from the fields of ain r Ft: S3 Oh, who will help us t gar - ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of ain? ^fct^lji T T ^ ? -•*- T — r mm 3. The fiells are all rip'ning, and far and wide Tho world now is waiting the harvest tide: But reapera are few, and the work is great, And much will be lost should the harvest wait.- -Cho. r I 4. So come with yonr sickles, ye sons of men* And gather together the golden grain; Toil on till the sheaves of the Lord are boand. And joyfully borne from the liarvest ground.— Cho WE GATHEB IN THE OHILDBElir. 78 & 68.* 1. We gather in the children, From every street and lane, l^o train them up for Josus, Eternal Ike to gain. For this we bund together. And join our fervent prayer, That ChriRt, the gracious Teacher, Would bless our earnest care, 2. We gather in the children. Devoutly to impart, The Savioor'a Ueised gotipel To every youthful heart. Oh, may the Spirit guide m Its joyful lines to trace; And wlule we try to teach them. May He bestow the grace. 3. We gather in the children. To teach them how to sing. As they did in the temple, "Hosanna to our King." And while we tune our voices To sing with sweet accord. •Tune, "WiM," fa^ 181. Oh, may they call Han blessed, Their Saviour and their Lord i 4 Weeather in the children. With loving hearts and tme,- And may we ne'er grow weary While there is aught to do ! Though hard may be the labor, Though toilibg may be long, A».d tears bedew the sowing — We'll bind the sheaves ^th 1 216 8. V. R. FORD. £IFT M£ HIOXIER. T. C. (TKANB. A drl, thirteen years old, was dylnjr. Llfttin; hor eyes toward iho celllnp, she said, softly, "Lift imi« higher ! lift me hitther !" Her parent* faintly said, "No, iio»- that; but there !"— attain looking earnestly towavJ heaven, whither lier happy soul flew ■ nlsRd her up with pillows, but she few moments later. On her tomb-stone Is carved:— "J asb U' -, aged thirteen, ),i>tei> nioiiER." ^J ■•■• -i. "•*. -4-' _ . -i^. P . 1. "Lift me high - er I 2. "Lift me high - er ! iSiESj^ t m ^^^^^ lift me high-er!" From these scenes of pain and night, Bear me lift me high-er!" When temp-ta-tions me as - nail, Arm me fur on the :f5=^ ^ I ^ — { ^7 "* ?^ ?^=^^— "^pS an - gel's fierc - est ,1 — p — u — f-i~t=rt ^ ^^^^^^^^m^^^^m pm con S -ions, To the world of spir-its bright, Let not earth's de-lu-sireplea-euresScrvemyhigh-est joys to blight, I would i-flict, Let me ia Thy strength pre-rail. "Lift mo higher!" keep before meCaWry's mount where Jesus died; Rest my Chorus. — "Lift me high-er, high-ei\ hi{jher"TiU my spir ■ it ends its jlight. Far be- I . «■ J J ■#• ( £ £*••- •«•■•■ ^ ■#■ «. ^g^^ ?^ ?^ ^ =1^ t 1» :•-. -t^ — 1-4^ :^ P <= K 1 Repeat Chorus. ^^ a range the fields of Rlo-rjr, In co - les - tial worlds of light, faith in Christ my Sa-viour, My Re-dccra-er era - ci - ncd. yund this world of dark-ness, In the realms of end-less light m ^ ±-dt. :£^ %' if^r n •/"— v iS^ «=T i r "Lift me higher I lift me higher I" In affliction a darkest hour, Let my faith surmount the trial, In the strength of Jesus' power. "Lift me hi^er ! lift me higher I" Till by faith the land I see. Where the ransomed, from alHiotioily Grief, and paiu are ever £reei. "Lift me higher," etc. S ¥ — B if PAULINA. JifcUmulo. THEBE IS A QUESTION. GEO. r. ROOT. 217 ^_. 1. Tbero is a question for 2. Wo have been blind, bnt by 3. "Lord, I believe!" In the jSz:. ^i^i=^=^^^ ^ ——Ji -t—4- all be - low, Mighty in import for fuitb we see Him, whose eaith-life was what an - swer low Dwelleth a solace fur weal or woe; ours should be, ev - ery woe; ^rCr ^^ hS>- ^!E^. $■ H- m Question for chiUlhood on Gentle, and lowly, and Bidding the storm clouds of bend - ed knee, iin - de - filed, sor - row jwrt — S SI i '^' : — Question of fate an', fu Pattern for manhood and Pouring a balm for the ^m ^ tu - ri - ty. lit - tie child, wound-ed heart. i — b — 1 — .^^=£3 i ^^^^. An - swer it, ero thou Thus did He ask of E - veu thou'^h bowetl by Reverently. /T^ /t^ lalt feci the rod, "jjost thou be • lieve ou the Sun oi' -I ^l lEEFz shalt feci the rod, one 'neath the rod, the chast-'ning rod. "jTost thou "Dost thou Lord, I be • lieve bo - lieve be - lieve ou ou on N 33: the the the 3E Sun Son of Son of -(» K (Jod?" God?" God. /^ ^=^ I I !i I m Pi 218 MSB. KATO M. REASONEK. WAITIHO AT THE DOOB. I m^ ^n^ -Jkzzjt -«s- g fcfc 53 33 i =^^ dz::^ S 1. I um wait - ing for the Mas-ter Who will rim and bid me come To tbo glo • ry of his presence, To the 2. Many a wea - ry path I've travelled In the dark-est storm and strife, Bear-ing many a heavy bur-den, Of-ten glad • ness of hia home. They are watch > - • inp At^the por-tal, Thoy are wait • • • ing at the Strug-gling for my life. They are watch-iogthqruewaich-ingat the por-Ul, They are w&it-in?, they are walt-ing at the «loor; Wait-ing on - - • • • ly for my com - ing, All the'lovec' - - - . ones gone be - fore, door; Wait-ing on - ly, wait - ing on • ly for my com - inir, All the lored ones, all the loved ones gone be - fore. -__ — ^^•— r-# f-T-^ ^ -f—^—f .* !■ '-r-' f'- — "P-— ^-T-T— f f" T T f " — ^ — f" , •0'-— „ ice, To tho en, Of-ten i at fhe gat tb* t m m fore, fore. :^ ^ S. yUsay friends that travelled witb me, Beiwhed that portal long ago; One by one they left me battling With the dark and crafty foe. But they're watching, etc i Yes, their pilgrinutge was shorter, And their triumpns eoonor won; O, how lovingly they'll greet me, When the toils cf life are done! For tliey're watching, etc. FIT TO THE FOUNTAIN. 219 5. 0, how soon shall I be with thvm, And shall join their glorious throng; There to mingle in their worship, And to swell their mighty souu;! Yes, they're watching, etc. T. C. CKANK. -* — d-—d 4^=^ P iz=i=£ a^ -i 1- ■+■ a rVT^- g: -4- 5 ■ — o-.— ' -^_i_„ ^ g . g ^-— . —-^ -.M-g ■ ^- 1 From Zi - on's sa-cred moun-tain. See {the liv - ing wa - ten glide i Fly to that foun-tain, fly with me, • • - [ohit.] And plunged be-neath its tidei 2. 'Twill cleanse the heart from every sin. And pu - ri • fy the soul; Yea: Je - sua' blood will keep it clean, - • • [omit.] And make the sin • ner wholes 3. "Ho! ev-ery one," the proph-et erica, Forev-ery one there's room; "Ho! ov-ery one," my soul re - plies, - - • [omit.] "And to the foun-tain come." S^^^E^=Hf!=^=M^ ngf-fff^i ^ CH0RC3. -©- rrm ^^ SEi3£ ^ ^ 3^^ ^ Jifpeat Chonis ad. lib. pp. rrrr ^m Fly to the foun - tain, Fly to the foun - tain, Fly to the foun - tain, Flow-ing for you and ma. Fly, fly, fly to the foun - tain, Fly, fly, lly to the foun - tain, Fly, flv, fly to the foun - tain. rjy, ny, ny. "» ^^^E^3 •->f-.J?- ;s -•— » 1i=t<- ^ ■f. z: 4L ^ ^ ■■P-* ^ !■ iiil i ■ I 1 '■,.•• ' I'll, B ■rti- I 220 BLESSED ARE THE PEOPLE. ym. B. nRADCURY. .^ 1. Bless-ed are tho peo - plo that know the joy - fiil sound, Still with peace anil plen-ty they aro crowned; 2. Bless-ed are tho peo • plo whose trust ia in the Lord, Walk - ing in tho coun - oil of Ilia word, ■t -r\~* — * — * — * ej- V-^-jif- r ::5- JJ- ii£iE -»- a!:=i=:«: S!l God is ev • or with them their re-iUge and their might, They shall dwell to-geth-er in His ho - ly light. They shall be ex - alt - ed who love Uia ho - ly name, They shall iiev - er, uev - er seek His face in vain. .»!_ ■^- m CHORUS. rt ^ j^ §-i:-i=f ^ :^ ] — \ — r— ^i—S—p — -Q""^ f I . ■ - ^ '^ '^ Praise Him ye na-tiona, great is your King, Un-der the shad-o\r of Hia wing, He will keep you safe - ly t ?=E^f^-'-^ #*— » ^-U-U t—t—^-rt^-t—t^—t-t—t- ■y^z^. BLESSED ABE TflE PEOPLE. Conclnded. 3. Blessed are the pcoplo who ou His arm repose, Looking totho hills whence comfort iiows; They shall grow ami llourish who iu His strength abide, Like the trves that blossom by the river's side. Praise Him, ye uatioua, eta 4. Blessed are the people, who tnist in Christ alone; Ho shall claim and crown tlv ni as His own ; They shall reign forever, in realms of lIoikUcss liqht, Where the day is darkened by no ahaduB of night. Praise Him, ye nations, etc. • SOLO. 1st bksponsb chorus. ^^^ THANES6IVIN0 CHAST. * SOLO. 2d response chorus. ALL. ^^lig-^-F ^ -*— r E5^l5t2Qk£i Ste For His mer-cy en - dur-eth for • ev - er, .^tjrg -^ H For His mer-cy eu-dur-eth for-ov • er qcr^J 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. r give thanks imto the Lord — 1st liesp. O give thanka unto the Lord of lords — 1st Rtsp. To Him that by wisdom made the heavens— l«t Besp. To Him that made great lights— 18< Reap. ^ W^- -f— *- -•— •- ^ Who remembered us in our lowsestate — \it Ren, Who giveth food to all fleah— l«f Reap. -T \ — I r-\ — r •Solo, or Semi-Chorus. O give thanks unto the God of gods — 2d Resp, To Him who alone doeth great wonders— 2J Reap. To Him that stretched out the earth above the waters — 2d R. The sun to rule by day, the moon and stars to rule by night — 2d Reap. And hath redeemed us from our enemies — 2d Reap. O give thaulu onto the God of Uuaveo— 2*/ Reap. Amen. V i i I I. mi mi ml ni'KT, OR fiwm'-cnourrs. fiEHOLD THE BBIDEOROOM OOtffiTF, OKO. r. nooT. 1. Our lamiw wiv trlni|i»M Ami t>tm:-ltyri Ovir r«bp» (ir« wliJt* imrt cloim, We've n»r ■ rlcd for Mm Driilp-irm^iri, O mikjr w« en - t«r InT We knnw «i>'ve iiiithlniif WTr - tli* Tlmt *• i«i> ottll our liwii—'lno light, the oil, the robee we wvar, Are I*! fljiin Ulra Ik ■ lone, Uo ■ IioU^ tim flrUle-Htoi ± J; Ht<)(>ni cnnt-eth ^ And all ^ may en - ti>r In, WhuRo tamiw iire trtmm'd »nd 1 . .■ -•« ■ » ■ •■■ 1. L-J S^^lp iil)«ii lira white null clean. I 9. On forth, gn forth to mMl ItlH, The wij- 1« oiwn now, All lighted «l
  • », r« trImniM »iul — h— •iKlfVYfON. TOOUTB. *An4 /ht* wtn JtioJMW" AMAmn iiT OKO. r. ROOT 1, t/Ule, lnU>, nu Into I aiiU dnrk Ui« nli:ltt ami chill; i. No Ituht I XI tnir ! niiv» Ute f Ye i<«n - nut en -tor imw I Tmi IjiTp ' tim liito ; \«j unnnut cii - ter nnx* t Tim lo t* I t>v» late I le i<«n - nut en - tor imw i \i»\ liitc ' tim into; ^c unnnut en - ter nnx* i »i 1 I 1^ ^ \^ 224 i ±: m STAHD FAST. "AHi having aon» all, Kano.*— Eph. r\. 11 £ ^- e^m g -1—4 3: ^ |vz=±: 1. Can you stand for God, tho' you stand a -lone, "With your heart at rest, and your soul so - cure; With the 2. Can you stand for God when the heart grows faint. And your sad soul looks thro' the bliud-mg tears; Can you 3. Can you stand with faith, tho' the time be long, Tho' the night bo dark and tho day - star dim; Can you ^^^^^^^^g^^H 3^^ i CHORUS. >nt the throne. Can y< -«'- -4' 31: ^ 0-'—tz:i rock be-ncath, and in front the throne. Can you stand and still en-dure. Can you stand can you stand, Can you bear life's sor-rows with-outcom-plaint, Thro' tho tedious, toilsome years. stand for truth, andin Christie strong, 'Till you stand complete in Him. Can you stand, can youstand, ke. • ^ N -«. J ^ k. ^:E^^^Efe3*=l 3^^33: ^ ss ^?=^ ^^: ^^^^._»_-pv.j_ -V— 5<-i \^—i/- stand for Christ a - lone ? If we stand in the strife 'till tho end of life, Wo shall stand at the heav-cnly throne, SlSEEfES -to*- ijz: t- ii>— V- — £^ — ^ — ? — ^ — ^i ■_zi:zr±.-_Z!Ll _ y — J. -_i p- 1^- -J J Kit. W. HYKTBR. UT FATHERLAin). ^ Hit. J. W. DADMT7N. 225 1 . There, is a place where my hopes are stay'd, My heart and my trea-sure are there; Where ver-diire and blos-soms 2. Therein a place where the an - gels dwell, A pure and a peace-ful a- bode; The joys of that place no a TT — » ;- - ..!„„„ ,„i ..... «-:„«^» "'^^"-"' '"-'dandwor-ship'dwithme. Ex - alt - ed with Christ hiah 3. There is a place where my friends are gone, Who suf -fer' r4 ^^=^-r~^ =i -?^-^- ^—-^-=f- CHOKUS. i U ^^ " ' J u I ' ^^ ^^i^^^P^ -#i- -0^ -4'- -0'—-0- nev • er fade, And fields are e - ter - nal - ly fair, tongue can tell. But there is the pal - ace of God. on Uis l^one, The King in His beau - ty they sue. i^^ ♦•-t -•• -i — b- ^ ^ That buss • f ul place is my fath - er • laud, By ^ Efefel^^E^ ^^ ^ faith its de - lights I ex - plore; Come, fa - vor my flight, an - gel - ic band. And waft me in peace to the shore. 11 '(' 226 HOSAKBA AFTHEM. The chndren nhould sint; their nosanna through oncu before the teachers and como'^^ion ooromonoo— then tne two umte. Also sing "Ho .,' etc. , with (ith verne. f>om tlifl eud vl tho 4th vcrae, go to Full Chorus, "MeHsia.i'a name," etc. , tbenoo to FiM. aanna, SCIIOLABS. /ss -+- ^ ^^s* i At 3^ t ^ -^_^\_,^^__. £ :ta Ho • Ban - na in the high - est, in the high TEACHERS AND CONOREOATION. est. Ho • Ban - na in the high-est, in the -+- -t- ^se 1. What are those sonl • 4> Pro - claim ho • • san • i-e nan, K ^ vi - vine strains Which ech • • o thus from loud and clear ; See Da • vid's 8on and ^ i E^ Ho - san - na. Ho - san f 1^ na, Ho • Ban - na in^the hi^h - est. Ho /r> -jE Sa - lom's plains; What an • thems loud, ao'l Lord op - pear 4 All praise on earth to ^s ^s N h s 5E loud - Him ^t2Ef 1/- -g — t- -m- ^T\ er BtiU, So be given. And SEMt-cHORCs, aiRLS. Softly. * i I: • - "'t «an - na, Ho • san - na, Ho - saa - na in the high - est. I BASS SOLO, sweet - ly sound from Zi • - on^ bilL glu • ry about through high • • eat heaven. 2l Lo 1 ^tia an in-fant oho-rua from and Ho I Softly. s— 7 Ir-t: -^ HOSAHSA AHTHEH, Gontiiined. ^ f *=± crea. ^ S gl Ban • ua in the higb-est, ?- .X £ 227 ^^^^ Ho - Ban - na in the high-est, Ho • san -fih 5?=Cz ■+; rkt - na. Ho- ^^^=^ suigs, i: Ho - san-na to the King of Kings, Tho Sa • viour comes, and babe8.pro< cre$. ^^^^m i * m Ban • na in the high - est, in the high - est, Ho - san - na in u^mH claii :T. #^ ^ le high • est, in the high • est, in the 5 I I: m sal - va-tiou stint in J» - -sub' name* Ho- Bhauu Mons— Solo toIom in u adJotninK room, or at a distance from the Cliorus. Let the tones be clear and well luitained. FULL CHORUS. A I'Utle faster. m +^ ± s i I: ■a ^ Ho - san .... na, in the high SUNDAY-SCHOOl. AND CHOIR. est, Ho- IS ± -t- high ^m i ^iE£ est, in the high-est. 3. Mes-si-ah's name shall joy im-part, A Pi^ ±=^ 0—4- ^:^=^ i^z^. ^m ^EI±± MUi*ua in the high-est, in the oi^hMt. I ip^* like to Jew and Gen-tile heart, Ho ^ ^ ■4-f' I i r » • ^ 5 '5 .". 1 ■ 1 I ; m HOSAVNA ANTHEMi Comoliid«d. fW. I ^=?: 7^ t; q^ ^^-v- ^ * san - • na in the high est, ia the high Mt. JL_A__i ^ ^ :?: 3! a 1^ Ued for ns, Ho bled for yon. And we will sing ho • san-nas too. And we will sing ho - san • nas too. £z z .-V_^.ji=E^ L i i -F- r r r r ^^ Lg-T-X i»- £ ^ t lUiy. EDWARD HARTLEY DEWART. Andante, may be suno as a soLa ■**-T !S ^ -^"- f ^ 1^^ ^^ EASTE ABS HEAVEB. 2?£t£ i ft ■—r ^- ^ -.-^ ^ O. SHAW. N ± L *The joys of Earth are fad • ing flowera, A fleet - ing mo -ment given. The joys of earth are m ^■f t 4 S. 2. U 1 Though Bitrth no shelt'ring refuge luiows, For soula by tempests driven, • || From faithleM fears, from sorrow's waes. And every etorm of life that blows — There's rent from all in Heaven. =F qprizjiirt? ^ The friends of Earth may change or die And leave us sorrow-riven ; • || But Christ, on whom our souls rely, la ever true, and ever nigh — There's love for all u HeaTMk f *ThcM words uini' be eawg \o tht tnnt "Tappasi" pago U7 i I i ' . t« EA&TH ANB HEAVEN, Concluded. •t:229 fad • ins flow'rs, A fleet - ing mo - ment given; But in the bright c»- m t ^&=fc 4»=q pee ,r leB • tial bowers. No grief shall doud the bli^s-ful honrs— ihere's joy for all in Ho grief shall doud the blbs-ful hours — joy for all la ft 1 ' i ! %ii' 230 ELLEN M. Mmlerato. GATES AND CiunAra LOZIEK. TOUR MI88IOV S. M. ORANNia -h :^ If you can-not un the o-cean Sail a - mong the swift-est fleet, Ilock-ing on tbo high - est bil-lowa,'Laugh - ing 2. If you have not gold and silver, Ev-er read - y to com-mand; If you can - not t'warcis the need • y, lleach an 3. If you oan-not m the watchman, Stand-ing high on Zion's wall, Point-ing out the path to heav - en. Offer - ing 4. If a-mong the old - cr peo-plc. You may not bn apt to teach; "Feed my lambs," said Christ, our Shepherd, Place the .5. Do not then, stand idly wait-ing. For some great -cr work to do; Lo! the fields are white to har - vest. And the W Zt ^ « Ml i S^ crea. -J. %~ r - i = ritard. m 5fc=*c=*: ^i=^ fel^^ sk ^^^ ^ at the storma you meet; You can stand a-mong the sail-ord. An - chor'd yet with • in the bay, You ev - er o - pen hand; Yon can via • it the af • flict - ed. O'er the err • ing you can weep, You lift! and peace to all; With your prayers and with your bounties You can do what heaven demands; You food with-in their reach. And it may be that the chil-dren You have led with trembling hand. Will la - bor - ers aro few; (>o and toil in any >nno - yard. Do not fear to do or dare. If -/r\- -/TS- ^ dim.' ^=*- # - yarrt, 6 -/T\- can can can b« you It ^ /T\ i m^m ^^^ i Laugh - ing lleach an Offer - ing i, Place the And the oa can ou can on can rm be you t i ^ TOUB MISSION, Gonolnded. m pp -s— ^z ^. :^ — s- /c\ •*- pp rat. 231 Jt ZIEEtEs j-V- ••- zi. ^.zi Jl lend a hand to help them, As ihey launch their boats a- way, As they launch their boats r, - way, be a true dis ci - pie, Sit-ting at the Sa - viour'a feet, Sit - ting at the Sa - viour's feet be like faith • ful A - arou, Hold-ing up the prophets hands, found a - mong your jew - els, When you reach the better land, want a field of la - bor. You can find it any where, Hold • lag up the proph • et's hands. When you reach the bet - ter Innd. You can find it any wher& rTS ^^ ^N 3=1: ^=*=*=^^ ^ « i: =fF I i^S ^^ ^ /V\ ?^f H 1. Hark! the voice of Jesns calling, — Who will go and work to-day? Fields are white, the harvest waiting, Who will bear the sheaves away? Loud and long the Master calleth, Rich reward he offers free; Who will answer, gladly saying, ^'Here am I, Lord, send me." 2. If you cannot cross the ocean And the heathen lands evplora^ You can find ti»» heathen nearert MISSIOH SONG. (Tune Abore.) You can help them at your door ; If you cannot give your thousands. You can give the widows' mite, And the least you do for Jesus Will be precious in his sight. ). If yon cannot speak like angels, If you cannot preach like Paul, You can teU the love of Jesus, You can say he died for all; If yon fail to rouse the wicked. With the judgment's dread alanns, You may lead the little children To the Saviour's waiting arms. 4. While the souls of men are dyini^ And the Master calls for you, Let none hear you idly saying, "There's nothing I tAU do !" Gladly take the task he gives yon, Let his work your plc;«3ure be. Answer quickly when he ualleth, "Here am I, Lord, send me." ! M ■t 1) M n T I V 232 With fee:mff. :^ J^ 1. 2. 3. t T i^ HE DOETH ALL TniXr03 WELL. I. a WOODBTTRT. .i -m- :i5; I ' re • mem-ber how I lov'd her, When a lit • tlo guile>lcB8 child, I saw her in the era • die. As she Months passed — that bud of promise Was un-fold-ing ev' - ry hour, I tho't that oarth had ne'er smil'd Up- Years fled— that lit • tie sis • ter Then was dear as life to me, And wokn in my unconscious heart A H H^ Ea -^- ■t. :E "f^^L qc::;]^: ^ -t- -#•- Tza? ii= ^^ P^^^^^^^^i^^ip ^7\ e look'd on me on a fair ' wild i • dol hap • p7. - ness was full. My joy woids cannot tell • ful it 1. And I 1 and smil'd. My cup of er fiow'r. So beau • ti • ful itwell might grace The bow'rs where angels dwell, And - a - try. I worship-pud at an earth •lyslurine, Lured by soma mag- io spell, For- /T> 1^^^^^^^^ ^- ^^^ ^ /T> -m- -m- m :^ /T\ /TS riUmL -#^ i ^^m "Who "Who bless' J the glo-rious giv - er, "Who do - eth all things well," And I bless'd the glo-rious giv - erj waft its fragrance to his throne "Who do - eth all things well," And waft its fragrance to his throne, get-ful of ttie praise of Him "Who do • eth all things well," For - get - ful of the praise of Him "Who T r i^^3£3 EE?a: 3E ^-^=w: E - fit: m ZiH^ZI^t. -^ ^ Sspiu: my - self in thee; I/>t the wa - ter and the blood Let the wa • ter :t ^ rail. 1— r-t -«— •- -f^—r<. ^m m and the blood, From th^'wound-ed sidewhich flow'd, Be of sin the don - ble cure, Save from wrath and make me pure, I 4 n ;:r->^=^rt?^ ^ ^z -J^i^i r :tzziU=: I * These wordi may be sung t* the tune "QvaK," by emlttiiig the repeat, pege 81. ' i 1! afl % t' t ) I'' • 1 p 234, " BOOK OP AOES, Oontinaed. TENOR solo; oh OONTnALTO, AW OCTAVB LOWXB. .^ titafd. -^- :|?z=ffi ^ :?i:=r ^ft^F lan • guor know, These for ^ ain could not A • to -!■ p. ^^^ 3E I fefe^f^ Thoa must save and thou a • lone; &^^^J co^^a voce. §^ ^EZEfe^Efei -# P- i ic=?: .iu irr—r^'^ BOPRAITO 80LO m ^?=r -^ xqi: ^ -^- BOOK OF A0E8. CondaOfii 235 .€fi z^];k ...tan do. In my baad no price I bring, Sim-ply to tliy cross I cling, Sim • ply to thy croaa I cling. m 1= t: -HS- M^^t# 4::^ -(O- -jS- i t-t-rt -t Tl j^l • «1 i • I Al_ t»T1 1 11 1 • » .1 ■«tTV r • . _^l 1 1^ -UTi -r • i While I (li-aw this fleeting breath, Whenmyeyesshollclosein death, When I rise to worlds un-known, Whcnl rise to T"^^*^^ ii„ ^ r ■ xz: 1 ' I -t— |g-J-:- 1-^ r 1^3^ I^E^^J^^S^ES worlds un-known, And be-hold theo on thy throne, Rock of a -gos cleft for me, Let me hide my-solf in thee. SmPP 23 4 — 4- ii ji i> j"; -^ — ^ — ► 1 — 1^— J ' -— =i^> ^£:fB .0 — 0-1 — -po^ ii 1: i^ ^h 1%^ . Mi. SECOLLEOTIOVS OF CHILDHOOD, 1. *As I rum-mag'dtbro'tho at-tio, List-'uingto tUe fall • ing rain, As it pat-tcrVl onthotihin-gTusAuda* f^:^^: r- ^^ -* — ^ — i- it— =|Vt— *7--: ? y H V ' py^gKjg -0—»- ->_i^_t^- ^^{^^ i^^S ^^^ g-^inst the win-dow pane; Feep-ing u*vur chests and box-es, Which witbduat wore tliick-ly spread; iSaw I in the i ^^S^^^^^S 5^ EE i^ i E£ ^ «ni«w wonii mtf U mag to tlw tune < •NaarrLnoii.* pig* Wt EEtz^^^E ^f=i ^ 3: if I' BAKB& glCS AUU A- ^ — * B gE^£^ BECOLLSCnOirS OF CHILDHOOD. Ooutmnod 2. So I draw it from the re • oeas, Where it had ro main'd so loug, Ucar-ing all the while the P^^^^^^ E^^ tr ^^^ )gi^^^|^ m -?r: ^ 3. As I listeu'd, recollections, That I thought had been forgot, Came with all iho guah of mem'ry, Bushing, throDgiDS to the spot; And I wander'd back to childhood, To thoM merry days of yore, When I knelt beside my mother, By this bod upon the floor. 4.^Then it was with hands so gently Placed upon my infant head, That she taught my lips tg utter --»- ?-f- E Carefully the words she said; Never can they be forgotten, Deep are they in mem'ry riveu-~ "Hallowed be thy name, O Father I Father I thoa vlio art in heaTan." ■:f\ J- Is ' I It ■^ ^^■.i 238 BEOOLLEOTIOHS OF OHILDHOOD, Coaoluded. .1: ^^^ ^ ^=0^ -^ ^^3e£ *^-v- ?t=fc?v as: ffiS fc* 3 i mu - sic of my moth-er's voice m aong; As she sung in sweet-estao-centa, What I since hare of -ten read. ^f^=^^ =? if*- ite j._i.ij ]j ^ ±^H^f ^^ -H-^ Larghetto. 0d. m. t=t /9N lizzifc 2E ? S ^^ 'Hush, my dear, lie still and alum-ber, Ho - ly an - gels guard thy bed." E^^^ I ' i. Years have pass'd, and that dear mother, Long has moalder'd 'neath the sed, And I trust her aaintfid spirit B«TeIs in the home of Ck>d; But that s'xnn at Bummer twiU^t^ N«Tcr has from mera'ry fled, And it comes in all its freshness When I see my trundle bed. 6. This she tanght me, than she told me. Of its import, great and doep— After whkh I levntd to attar "Now I lay me down to sleep :" Then it was with hands uplifted, And in accents soft and mild, That my mother asked — "OnrFiatherl Father I do thou blcsi mv child 1" ConSpirlto. HOLD THE FOBT. BeOOtRKD BT AS XKOIDEKT VX THS ASODUOULN WAK. r. P. BUBS. 239 P^Ij=Lm^ ^f^^^=^ ^ 3 ^ fi 1. Hold ! my com-radea, see the sig - nal Wa - vins in the sky i Be • in-force-ments now ap • pear • ing, 2. See the might • y host ad • vanc-ing, Sa-tan lead-ing on; Might-y men a - round us fall - ing, m rjt ^i 3E ^ ii . CHORCS. |. I ^ ri^=iN^=ifc 3E BSE Vie - to - nr is nigli. "Hold the fort, for I am com • ing," Je - sus sig - naU still, Wave the an-swer IJU-T Cour-ase al-most gone. #.#.#.#. ^. 4t #. ^^^^^ 3E back to heav^'cn, — "By Thy gituie, we will." :?^-t-4- -• — •- r 3. See the glorious banner waving, Hear the buglo blow; In our Leader's name we'll triumph Over every foe. — Chorus, 4. Fierce and long the battle ragea. But our Help is near; Onward comes our Great Commander, Cheer, my oomradaa, diear I— Chmv m / I ?■■ ' .m I n 1 1 fci 240 DR. WATTSL SUMMER'S EVEKnra. PAWCEW. !^S m 1. How fine has the day been, how bright was the sun, How love-ly and joy - ful the course that he run; 2. Just such is the chris-tian; his course ho be-gins, Like the sun in a mist, while he mourns for his sins, -m^. 3f P ^s Though he rose m And he mdts in a to I :J: ^^m- -s-»- Jz ^ E2 £4- ^ m s mist, when his race he be - guu And there fol • lowed some tears, then he breaks out and shines. And he trav • els hia 1^ CHORUS. AUeijro. drop-pings of rain; And there fol-lowed some Jrop-pings of rain. heav • en- ly 'n'ay; And he trav - els his hear - en - ly way. ^^ m ^ But now the fair trav - el-ler But when he comes near-er to I s^ izt m J ..r^J fc^rrt &: Ei :t5F ut^ ^iE^;fEf ; m^imi ^? ^^$*i^m S comes to the west, His rays are all gold, and his bean-ties are besjL He paints the sky gay as he fin - ish his race, Like a fine set - ting sun, he looks richer in grdie, And gives a sure hope, at the •»- £ T- ^i^^iPii^^^^ 1 SUUtSB'B ETEIIHa.Conotnded. ^^g ^fS ^^ L>4:^=uu^^^^m^ 241 - J. -^ * • ^ ^ 1^ Fi . I !■ebe8t. Land when our fathen sleepy .Who crossed the stormy deep^ Their memory men w« kaep, CharUhad and bleit. 1. BiMt land whara God ia known. Where Justice rears her throm On truth divine I ny UUa and valaa are fkir— MY own OAKADIAH HOME.* t'a yoke w« wear. Not: Ko Freedom ia thinBi tmnt slave can breathe thiua ilB, t. May all thy children itanA ▲ brave united band. True evermore. If we in Ood oonflde. Whatever fate betide. His arm wiU ahield and golds. XmuiaiBo'or. InstnunMtal* THE THBEE CALLS { Or the Eleventh How /itttqMUt Dui Hedtante. *tss=^ "^ m^ *" E ^T-T- *- T-' ^_# _,i ^ ^ ^y^j^g^TT^ ^ ^^yf^ y.^ y|yg^^ ^g "Oo» SATS taa ^rass," ps^s tt, amiaj^ScliMt Hmfk T m ■ h ^;' I 242 THE THBEE GILLS. Oontinaed- S^ 3i :ft -0^ ijfi Third Ifour.—O slum - Sixth and Ninth Hour)i.—0 loi • - Eleventh Hour. — O ain - • ^F^ -#i- :i=:zi=± ^ fe • ber • cr, rouse thee ! des - piae not tbe truth, But • ter - er, speed thee ! the mom wears a-pace; Then • ner, a - rouse thee ! thy mom - - iug ia pass'd XL- ^'-^9 f SE i *• tilt III ^ III I ^^^^^^ ^^^^-yj^ p-Tl ^^^^1 til I -^»- ^ ^^ i' l J. : J' f' ^ give thyCre-a • squan der«o long • rca - - dy the shad tor the days of thy youth;... Why stand • • est there i • • die! the er the mo ments of crace, ... But haste while there's tune! with thy ows are length - en - ing niat; Es • cape for thy life! from the III I .s3?j^ • III I I ^'^ ^.— ^"^ .1111 ••"•-* ■0- 9-fi — 0- ■^-f—^tn-y 3^EE i i *Thew vnrdfi may <-^ to the tune, "PoRTuauMS," pag* 187, by uaintr b1m>, tor tha Moond part, "Hoiljr Bptrit," fta, tlia tuna "OnuMi,*' pag* B1 oiuiuinir the reiwal . . ffe; ^a fe3 But Then Al- ^ r m diet the ith thy im the I'OnM," ptgt s -0^- ^ THE THESE CALLS, Oonunaed- 1 s—i ^-— ^ = 1 ^ 243 1^ 3EEB S3I as; day break-eth, see!... . The Lord. Maa - • ter » • pree; The Lord.. dark moun-tains flee; The Lord.. of the vine of the vine of the viae t • yard ia wait - ing for thee. yard atanda wait - ing for thee. ' yard yet wait • ew for thee. i ___, r^_-j — ^^ i „; — 1 — ,4 — , — ,:=: — . ^ ^-* ! *f I g £ I t-f Hf ^£E Andante affetuoso. ^^1 ^ »=3=w-i JL> J ^1tT=3 s:-J>W^^^J •'Ho - 1 / Spir - it, by thy pow • er, Grant me Gen • tie Spir - it, stay, oh atay, Bright>ly Spir • it ceaae thy moom-ful lay, Leave me yet an - oth -'er beams the ear • ly to my • self, I hour, Earth • ly plea-snrea I would day i Let me lin • ger in theae pray; Earth hath flung her apell •- :*: ^ - j O" ^~> >^ m ^ -i*- E I f=f=^^=^^^=fh^^ i i i i\ 1 l:^ 1 t \ is • 1 i L'h- 244 i^^^sE ^ -• — # THE THOEB CALLS. Coatitta«d. Ljttjt^ ^ ^=fyi:ppi^=}\:^ j\ S^ SJM prove, Earth-Iy joy and earth • ]^ Iot^; Scarce-ly yet haa dawned the day; Ho^ly Spir • it waifc I bowers; God shall have my noon-tide hours; Chide me not, for my de - lay; Gen-tle Spir • it wait I roundme, Plcasnre's8ilk-enchainhathboandme;Whenthesunhi8pathhathtrocl,Spir-it, tiien I'll tarn to m r3Ft35»3*S4^ pig ^ 2^ '1 z^: W i ,su. m -^r reiu§ro80 Seeitante. f ] pr^l pray I God!" ^^ •'^s-f'^ J i'JJ JJ Earki borseoatlwiriiidiatlM ^H PrJ- ^ «fe y=i i rail I rut I am to nndiitlM * THE THBEE 0ALL8, Oonolnded. i 24& ^^^^^^^^ ^=P^=r7^T^in^ J J n^ s bell's aol-eiim toll; 'Tia monm-ful-Iy peal-ing the knell of a sool — The Spir • iti ■weet plead * ingi and ^z=±=5r. ^^^^^^r"£^irrT ^ ^m^S3^ f=1 ^^ ^ :f ^'n =^ - *.-—«- ^ -#-• -t- Jbr'Z-HI Btriv'ings are m o'er; The Lord of tht vine • yard atands wait • ing no more. :^2sz: ir> — . 1— zj^ iES^EEE^EiE^ g^^E^?g3^^£E^^g3 f3^^ 97 r^ ~t-r i 2 I ^F^rE 5 ^Si; i=& ?r*^ -/tv- ••'. ■•• i 4" , !:^ n 246 HALIiELIIJAE CfiOSUS- Intvodnotioiii AUegro maeMto$o. Jmuhmd noa raivdku s 4 - I J — I 1 — ^ — 1— y^^i^p^zuT -j_j ^ ifip: bi^ ^^^^^ f^ fc— !*. 5s>=e3 :1e^«=zrM~ -• — •— ::id^: V- f -> ^^^ ' m Hal • le - la - jah I H&i • le • lu • jah! Hal -le ■ )u . j. U! Hal • le - lujah ! Hal ■ 1^ -rf If'-— L t lu • jah I y • i_i„; , 9Z- ^ fZi K — T? 1- j/__i_j— •- \. f. j J_| 1 Hal-le - la-jahl Hal • lo - lu- jahl llal • lu • lu - jab! IIol - le • lu • Jah ! Hal - le -I* — ^ — % Jt^^H-- zj. —^ — I — I- — (- lu • jah I m jahl — 9 — !3. I SAUEIOJAS CROBVB, OmAtmiL JS-JS- •=-n-3 =g ^^^^^ For the Lord God om • nip - o • teut reign - eth, Hal - le • la - jab ! Hal - le - la - jah 1 Hal • le • gufi^zzij r-rf : ■<»- £ #Af-v4 N4*#s^ i ^tstefe N_ N N ^^= — — v^ i tf — ---* -♦*- ^ :^;^ S5 -*-3 h j^ i^ i. V TiT Hal-le-]u-jah!Hal-l9 mmI L*rd «f lerda,. J L_ ^ '-ft=0=ft ;p__p ^ TTT-^ g i kiogs Hal -ie- lu - jah! Hal •!• • lu - jah for •▼-•' and lor ev- er and er-er, ^^ ^^fe ^iijj:^ E^ ev • cr Hal • le • lu - jah! Hal • le - lu - jah! King of kings, and Lord of lords, and ha shall nign ioi av • ar and •V • *r. NT, Kiagol '9 mi m I •r sad BALLBLtrJAH OHOBVS. Oonti&ttAd- m 249 i^ziqiz:?: T r-r-^- •T • cr, And ho ihall NigB for ff^ !^s;=¥=:t^ ^ -a •V - ar Mid 6V ^^m m r ^ESEjE !i=|L-l=«: I .^ .^ ->i^— t qfc=itat •r, King •! kingi, fcr er ■ tr aud S^ t=c P i 1 ' and b«ih»I1 reign for er -#— •■ y y y- ^=«^ r Mid •▼•«, r-T^Jc :£?i^:p ^»= for or -or Md -« ■ ■ *. - ev - or U»l-lo - lu - jalil U»l-le - lujahl i^ ♦ "*- p" •BilLordof lordo And ho •hallroignforor-or, for or-or mmI or* |:1 ' I fi 250 he shall reign for 4- ^m i=/=d^ HALLELUJAH OHOBUS. Oo&olnded. King of kingtl « — ^ ■» — — a- Ff- 5^ i ^r--£=e=N srd Lord of rJL=ric=r- ^C=^ reign for er • er Mid e> - er and er • er, for er • er and er - er, for e^ - er ^?#^ and '-- 1 ^ — ^-^ — z — b ' I \^ — ' \ j \ ^^^ — r — ^ ^j 1^ loida! ^(/•(/io. [/•<7io. #" :«9~--i D ev- er, Hal • le-Iuj&h! Hal - le • In • jab! Halle- lu • jab! Uallelu -jahl Hal i l &ff^^P^^^ i^ g^^ I lo • lu - jahl (r fy .V M*^«M INDEX TO THE MOSIC. 4kJ«su Lover of my Soul : 196 Father of All IS Fly to the Fountain 819 "forever with the Lord 80 Oli^Nolee of Jov 189 Glory to the Lamb 183 God btosa our School 45 Gou iiuows it ail 76 God 1r near thee 70 "dood night, we'll meet In the morning.. ..122 Grace and SJalvation (round) 100 Guide : 81 Hallelujah Chorus S46 ■f4la! f f I oome t« Jesut lOt I'll follow Jcsiui 90* I lo\e to tell the Story aV I'm Uncclini; at the door SOS I'm ]>ra.vln}( fur you 14< In a !t{an(;cr laid no lowly 110 I will SioK tor Jcsua 89 Huiiio of the Soul 40 HuMMUUt Anthem SM Jesus, blessed Jonus SO JcMus by the Sea 7S •I" us bvos ISS .) nis my all 160 <*C!jua of Nacaroth passeth by (34 Juataa I am IIS Keep on Prayini; BB Keep thou ni.v way O Lord . 181 Keep to the lUi^iit 106 lUndly and Gi-aciously 184 r>abnn 68 LalM.for Goo •Aweat By-antl-By ....^ 88--^ *: Sweat Land a< Bast 19 , 108 02 172 188 24 ISO vr 150 162 14M 101 108 197 187 90 120 886 Sit 61 Safely throush another weak Safe^ near Uie Croas 62 Saf* within the Vale 60 oM,eld8laiy » as ThePeultent 168 Tha Pilgrim's Mission 22 The Power of Prayer 182 1 J^a Prodigal's Return 90 ThePurelnUcart 186 Tha Seaman's Prayer 141 Um Song of the Ueapeia ^214 ~ Sweet Edon Shore 130 ThTBaCalLi 141 The Water of Life 04 There is a question 217 Vhay are K»lnR down tha Valley 88 .B^ItaBotformantoTrifla 168 IfTTiUa Clear 88 To-Day 188 To JasuH I wUl go 41 «aa Ute 228 Tqr te ho like Jesus lU S<-?be ^■«i«yi "^4s:' twaetPaaaa i vaat Baat In Heaven . Ttte thy ehUdran Horna 188 Tappan 167 Thanksgiving Chant 221 Tha Beatitudes 124 Tha BeaiitUul Hills 148 Tha Better Part -10 Tha blessed Bible 810 Tha Children all for Jaaui Tha Children's Saviour 144 ThaConvert ISil Tha «uiding Band (Chant) 64 ,. Tha •rave 118 J*+Che Holy City 180 Tho Lambs of the Upper Fold 100 The I>ord Is King 100 The Lamb that was slain 204 le^- -The Master*!! Call Tba Orphan's Pn^w 78 140 M 308 Waiting at tha Door lid IW* -Watch and Pray 17 Weanr not, my Brother 164 Webb 181 Weloome 170 Weleome Home 179 Wa must be bom again 66 We Sing the Song of Jeans 74 We Shall meet 88 .„■ We're a Home up yonder 177 *?"HVhat Shall the Hanost be T 20« Where do Journey my Brother T 182 Who is Ho in yonder Stall T 00 Wliosoeverwill, let him come 127 Why wecpest thou? ISS Willimautle 78 Work, for the night is coming 21 Work to do for Jesus 84 Tour Mission 280 \MilUalWoikMn 71 INDEX TO THE WORDS. AMde wKh Bw 27 ▲bore tbe wavM of tMthly ua A home in heamn i wlwt a m Alaa I and did my Swriour bleed 71 All bail tlie power of Jeaus' OMBe 40 AH thanlutoUtaLaiBbwho tot Am I a Soldier of Um Crow so Aa I rummaff'd tbrougii tb» sso Author of nitli we aMk ihy U9 Baaotifu] maneioiM. hoBM «f tlw ao B« Joyful in Ood all ye fos Bleftb* the tie that Unds 7ft Bla«ed are the poor In qiiril 124 BlMwd are the peopla tSO BleMedaratha put* in haart 185 9yeool8ikiam'titaa4yiUl ss Canyon etaad for Qnd tS4 Children, lot your flaTlonr iss Children, would ym know th« tlO CliDf cloaa to the rook 147 Ooma, bflk re n , doni rtow weary 196 Come, chiMranhaU «h* Prino* of «7 Come, let ua Join our ohearful aonga 8S •Pniiiii II fnimt nf niij bliailiii 87 CooMto Jaana IM OBWBiM in tha nlhT US rltt&alM^vUljrw. „ Ml PAn Dtadplea of Jmus, why Rtand ^ .. .. 24 Don't you hear a aott voice 18t) Eternal power whoae high abode IM Fading, slowly fkding aweet 174 Father I know thv ways are juat lOW Father of mercies In thy word 173 Forever with the Lonl 80 Forever here my rest aiiall ba 125 For grace and aalvation , 199 From Zion'a laered mountain 119 OivemethewingaoftUth 194 Olonrto the Father give 19 Ood is near thee, thmfora 79 Gone to the grave ia our 82 Glodbleas our school 46 Ood bless our Sunday aehool 47 Good niii^t I good ni^t > 128 Hanelnjah S4« Hail I my ever-blessed Jesus 96 Hail ! thou once despised Jesus 149 Harkfthevoloeof Jesus calling 2S1 He leads us on by paths 101 Hold I my comrades, see 8S9 Holy, holy, holy is the Lord 42 Holy Spirit, faithful guide 81 BowflDSliHtlMdvGBW SiO rum flow haT»py everv cW d of ... 1» Uow sweut the chimlutr Babhath 188 I sm waiting for the Master 218 I come, I como with this one 131 It 1 come to Jcsu.1 lOi If you cannot on the ocean 280 It you would find salvation €t I have a Saviour— he's pleading 140 I love the name of Jesus 101 I love to tell the story 87 I love to stay where my mother 140 I'm a littla soldier boy 2U I'm kneeling, Lord at mercy's gate 208 Fm singing my grateful notes 189 I'm trying to climb up Zion's 110 In a manger laid so lowly 119 In dim recesses of thy Rpirits 76 I remembrr how I lov'dhcr 282 Is this the way, my Father? U I thirst tbou wounded Lamb of 106 I will sing for Jesus 88 I will sing you a song 40 Jerusalem, forever bright 44 Joau, lover of my seul 120 Jasua, bloased Jesus 80 Jesus is our lovinir Saviour 144 Jeeo* keep me near the eroas 128 iMdBO, JorasfuidoaB* 8f a If] VXVMX TO TRB WOBDSi Jems moitboiy one l*i Jeiua my alt, to hcaren is gon* . W Jems, my strength, my hope 78 Jesus tho name high over all 83 JesMS the water of life will give vi Jesus, thy name I love HI Jesus we thy Iambs would ba 120 Joy ! joy ! Joy I there ia joy :.. 80 JuBtasIam :•• uo Ktndly andgrradousW 184 Keep thou my WA>' O Lord 187 Land nhcad I ito fruits are wavinc 60 Late, late, 80 late ! J^ Let mo die in the harness 168 Lot me p'> where saints are going 198 Let oiiT hearts bo fi>ll of gladness 178 Let us p:alher tii> the Sunbeams 84 LIftmob'fihcr 210 List— tho disciple band 212 listen! tlio Master beseecheth 22 Living wtitcr freely flowing 29 Iioni' my spirit pined in sorrow 62 Lord, at tljy mercy seat 109 Lord, 1 liear ol ^.bowers of blowing 83 March ftlonflr together: 100 Marj- sat at the feet of Jesus 40 Marj' to tJtc Sa\1o»ir'H tomb 67 Meet mo In that 1'^ voly land 118 •Mid tho pastures preen of the I'JO Morolo.o tiUheoO Christ 203 Hust Josus bear the cross alune 117 Myfaiih loolcs up to thee 103 My own Canadian Home 241 Uy soul be on thy guard 05 Ho nlgh» 8han bo In Heaven 200 Motoa ol joy for tb« aabtetto horn* 17A TAM Nothing but leaves i the Spirit 116 Now the Saviotir inTitei you 10* O christian awake I 168 U come to the Fountain 48 O dear and blessed Jesus 104 O'er the portals of mercy 168 OFatherof all 13 O for a thousand tongues to sing 88 O give thanks to the Ood of 27 O give thanks unto the Lord 221 O now happy are they 168 O how they softly rest 113 Oh, wo are reapers that S14 OIlovo to think of Jesus 7S O may truth guide our youth 68 One more day's work for Jestia 92 On the sweet E'dcn s1i ire 180 Onn-ard, christian st.IJicrs 172 O sing praise unto the Lord 16 O slumberer rouse thee t 242 O the beautiful hills 142 O think of a homo over there IM Ourheartsare very Joyful 07 Our lamps arc trim'd and 222 Over tho ocean \«'avo 191 O what snail Idomy Saviour to 187 Passing, Lord, by vnte and 86 Praise Ilini, I'rai.sc Him 14 Praise the Lurd alive 160 Praise ye the Lord f 'tis good to 71 Prayer is the soul's sincere desire 166 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at thy feet 168 Rock of ages cleft for me SSS Safely throu(;h another week 01 Saviour bless a little child lOS Saviour, I look to Utoe 171 Sawjre my Savlonr 12$ Sbiglnar for Jesus es Sing with atuneful Spirit 188 Sowing their seed bv the t08 Stand up for Jesus (strengthened 70 Stand up, stand up for Jesus 181 Sun of my soul, tliou Saviour 81 SwMt is UM work my God nty fil Ten me the old, old stoiT gg Thanks to Ood for every blesstaig 01 There Is a founUin filled with 68 There Is work W> do for Jesua 84 There are angels hovering round 181 There is a holy city igo There isan hour of peaceful rest 167 There is a place where my 225 There isa question for all 217 There is a realm where Jesua 170 There Is astream 2O8 There Is light in the valley 64 The children all for Jesus 4S The joysof earth are fading flowers S28 The Master Is come, and 7g The shadows arc falling sg The spirit in our ht?--^! 127 The world looks very beautiful 8OO The world is overoonie 16S Tliere's a ger.Ue vc*ee within 41 There's a laiid that l» fairer than day 88 Thisbookii.all that's left me 161 This templ(,. Lord, our Sabbath 160 Though in » world of sickness 201 Thon host rolled away my burden 08 Thou S'.iephord of Israel and mine 187 Time >4 earnest, passing by 88 Tl" .lot forinnn to trifle 168 To the hall of the feast U Wktcb. for the time is short 19 IUDBC TO TBI WOBM. Pin If «ik ud ilofn], my Father 08 Weary not, my brother 1S4 We gather in the chUdren 21» Weeplnff eoul, no longer mourn 63 We'd try to be like Jesus 112 We must be bom again 66 We must never grow weary 114 W« must toil in the heat o( SIS Wenever shall be happy if we .. ISO We praise thee, O Ood 167 Weainc theeon&ofJeini 74 We shall meet, no more to aerer 88 Vt'nmutbiagvaio liS rioi W^*veahameiipy«>der 177 We've listed in a holy war 18 Whataretboaeaoul-rovi^ing £20 When I can read my title clear 28 What means this eager, anxious 184 When I survey the wondrous croea 60 When Ithinli of Jesus' love 130 When my soul was distressed 182 When nInU gathered round 68 When striving with the hosts of sin 62 When torn is tUs bosom with 00 When the scenes of earth have faded 108 Wbea we bear the mutio ringing 108 tun Where doyou Jouraey, in,- IffofharT 18B Who is lie in yonder stall ? 09 Why do we linger? wo have no 10« Why stand yo here 145 Why wtepcst thou ? whom seekest 138 WorkforJcsuH, work to-day 31 Work, for the night is coming SI Ye christian heralds fro proclaim 64 Yes, we bid you welcome 170 Yield not to temptation 102 Youth is the time to leave our beaits .... 77 INDEX TO THE SCBJECTb. AmRvniiAtmi »m CoRcn'm : is to 15, M, 88, S8 to 48, 60, 64 to 66, 68, 62, 67, 72, 74, 77, 80, 84,86 to 88, 00, 04, 100 to 102, 104, 114, 116 to 122, 124, 120 to 130, 133, 184, 186 to 140, 14S to 144, 143to I&l, 160, ICl, 164, 172 to 176 177 to 182, 184, 180, 188 to 100, 108 to 106, 106, 800, 204 to 213, 210 to S46. AwUMMVn : 66, 89, 168, 166, 88S, SU. Bnu : U, Ul, ITS, S10. Craiitb : S7, 64, 76, 124, 190, tSl CnuamR Fbllowbhip : 19, 62, 76, 178. CuKiBTiAM ErroRT aiiD WanrARB : 17, 18, 21 to 24, 32, 84, 43, 47. 60, 63, iti, 65, 70, 73, 84, 02, 114, 146 to 148, 154, 1C6, 16:2, 168, 172, 178, 181, 188, 188, 816, 888, 884, 230, 831, 280. Cnuatius : 40, 60, 67, 119, 810, Ut, CUBTira : 18, 27, 28. 81, 32, 88, 40, 44, 47, 60. 62, 66, 68. 60, 00, 73, 76, 80, 81, fc6 to 88, 01,02,06,00 tolOS, 114, 116 to 118,122, 126, 130, 137, 144, 148, 157, 150, 170, 177 to 170, ltt2, 187, 188, 103 to 108, 2U0, 22$, 228,240. CoxvnmoRs akd iRSTrnrm : 18, 21 to 24, 81, 82, 84, 43, 40, 66, 76. 81, f3, K4, b5. b7. 04 to 00, 101, 103, 106, 114, 117, 118, 120, 126, 127,130, 133, :36, 187,142,146, 140,163, 164. 166, 160, 160, 162. 106. 107. 168» 171, I "! 172, 178, 181, 182, 187, 188, 1«0, IMtolM, 107. 208 to 208, Sit, 216,210,221, 2S0 to 219. Dbatb : 82, lis. Dbdication : 13 to U, 41, H, UO, 160, 168, 172, 174, 206, 220. BAcm: 07, 60, I2S, U6, 141 FAintT DifonoR : 27. 29, 10, 21, 27, 61, 68, 61, «2. efi,66, 60, 71,73, 76, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 91 SS,96, 99, 101 to 108, IM, 111, 116, 117, 120, 126, 126, 128, 136, 144, 149, 166, 169, 171, 173, 187,191, 208. 283. f^ I;/ BOLOTM : so, 69, 106, 106, 126, 169, US, 197, 903.219. -.-».. Holt Sntir : 99, 81, 117, 24L ' Beatbr: Better LMid-36, 116, 118, 194. Deriring— 68, 198 Home in-40, 66, 89, 177, 170, 190. 196. JounwyiuK to- 28, 36, 130. 162, 194, 218. •*— »»-l9, a, 167, 196, 218. toBp o(-S8, 66, us. 192, 196, 198, too, 2Ub lOTAMT Olam : 41, 46, 67, 91, 169, 106 to 110, 112, 177, 211. Umm* : 48, 67, 78, 94, 162, 164. 109,JS7, 111* 1S8. 162, 168, 186. Jam: Birth of-60. 110, fU. Children inritMl to-41, 07, 17, 106» 144, Cktming t»-41. 61, 182, 197, SOL Cnicifled— 69, 71, 123, 149. 204. LookiDf to— 37, 63, 102, 103. 171. Love for— 87, 101, 111, 139. Our Ilefug«-lll, 120, 147, 171. Pliiae vo-14. 49, 68, 83, 86, 86, 98, 06, 08, 149, 164, 189, 204. Rajoieinsr in-68, 74, 83, 86, 98, 111, tS7, 188, 201. StTiour for all-43, 03, 04, 123, 126, 127. The CroM et— 69, 62, 117, 126. Tnutiny lB-30, 73. 120. 169, 171, 188. Worlcinr for-31, M, tf, 77, Mi, 146, 164, 168, 214. Lou'i Dat: 61,61. WmkmlKf.n, tiM.fr.M4, 191.106^ M^ llaeBLi.A]nMNm; V, tl, 19, M, 194, 196, 140 to 142, 146. I6S, 161. 166. 170, 174, 176, 184, 190, 906, 9U, lU. 117, tSS, tSa^ 9SS, 991^ 5ATI0IIAL: UL OrBmni: U to 16, 96. 19, IT. 46, 69, 81, 61, 97, 71, 89, 86, 196, m, iK U*, M4, 901 906. PnmmnAb: 96,99, 96,46, 11^69,6% 71,96^ 96, 116^ 141, 168, 169, 90S. PtATiE Aim Praob : IS to 17, 27, SS, 86, 87, 49, 49, 61, 62, 66, 71, 78, 83, 86. 86, 01, 86, 08, 90, 103, 106, 108, 116, 120, K6, 126, 133 to U7, 141, 148 to 160, 16C, 160, 166, 1C7, 160, 171. 178. 182, 183, 187, 197, 208 to 201 Somm: 27,63,64.109. Saltatioii ; 96, 98, 168. 181 Sdvdat Bcbool : 13, 46, 47, 97, 136, 170, 171 Thmr u Oob : 64, 76, 79, 137, lit, SSI iM.lMto m, i«4, 86,«7,4t, >1, 98. OS. laS. 133 to . 167, IW, iSOft. re, 174. m •V ♦ ,■ JC,: ;. I y / I •-■^ ..^*. --T* :\. •I ?€• "TnW M ' •^■' ^~ ■ ; »9SSm'- MUSIC BOOKS FOR SALE AT iriE METHODIST BOOK ROOM. No, 80. KING THE OANADIAX SUNDAY hooL ORGAN. A Choice (ollection of .(ym,,., and Pieces for every department of Sunday Schoo\ Work ; also for t;,e Family and social Cir'jle. Each nft cu.. Per dozen HE -kNADA SUNDAY SCHOOL VARP, (l8th aousand,) a C'oilection of Hymns and Tun^s tor the Sutidav School and Snciul CircU. In Boards l-t per 'dozen ; each . . " I'l Paper Covers, *.? 50 per lozeii ; each • . HYMNS TO S. ^^ flARP, neatly bound in Limp <-lolti, i,).^ pagt-i, per d* /,ei THE CANAThAN 'HVilL'H HARMONIST, Math thousand,) a new Sacred Music Kook, con- sisting ol a choice Selection of P^alni and Hymn Tunes, .< nthems. Sentences. Introits, &c., from the works of Hnvdn, Handel. "Mozart, b'awcetf, Leach, Ciirke. Jackson. Ma-^on, and other celebrated Composers, per doz. $l(»; each NOTES OF JOY STREET — 00 — EAST. --cRONTO. $5 Oh 10 1 20 00 SACRED HARMONY, consisting' of a variety of Tunes aduptf-d to the diHerent Metres in the Weslcynn Methodist Hymn Book, and a few Anthems and Favorite Pieces, with a Sipplk- MENT. Last Edition, ronnd notes ; per dozen, |8 ; each -. . . . THE NEW LUTE (►F ZION, a collection of Sacred Music, designed for the use of congregations generally, liy I. B. Woodbury. Per dozen $1 5 ; euch THE SERAPH a admirable Collection of Anthems. By Fawcett, Chappei, Lead., MkI others. The Anthem entitled, "The Happy D.iy again is Here," is alone worth the price of the Booi Price $H per doz ; each SINGING PILGRIM, bv Philip Phillips . MUSICAL LEAVES. •• . . THE STANDARD SINGER •' . . HALLOWED SdNGS. '* . . SONGS OF GLADNESS DADMUN'S NEW MELODEON . . . BLANK MUSIC PAPER, per Quire . . 75 1 40 :'.o 4i> u '4H Ho 40 40 f : UELIGIOUS, HLSTOKICAL, AND MISCELLANEOlV T.^K^K.^ SI' NDAV SCHOOL LIBRAKIES. (^ CATECHISMS, CLA'S.S-IiOtJKS, HE WARDS, TICKETS. &« All^kiudsof Book ami Jt.i> Printing, and Music, executeil with uenui'>s«, despatch, and punctuality, unl at the lnwest posMibK- prices. i^M- !l! ! 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