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EXCELL, Publislqer. o,.^ CAUTTON.-The words and music of almost all the pieces in "Triumnhant Son 5^ pz^sl Chorus. r :t: t ■©'- t=!?il=::?ilit]i=:f±iJir;E:=J -ii— ii- 1 y - :^z=^.=: » — »• Hith - er, then your mu-sic bring. Hith-er then your mu-sic bring, Strike a- d2: ±^A £r> .•J ; J- ^ . m w^+- ^ ^ -0 — m- -=1— ^^- ■;. ^ J- •.U J^J.. ^. ..^ 1 1 1 — *1 d 9 W -.X t=j=: :1_-,_^^_: Strike a-loud each joy-ful string; Mor-tals, join loud each joy-ful string Mor-tals join the host a- ^ J-/- mt:: _i_!5j . Uitrs: S -•— #— r#— #- V-- ^^#^" ;J-J1 ^ ^ « -^V iH?: f-V- i fc|- vB^I^ -^^ -^— I- rS-^- -• — • — •• .^-i. :r -5^J^_i. fr-d- -•—*—#— 5- il the host a-bove, Join to praise re-deem-ing love, bove Join to praise re-deeming love . Jt* 4 4 4 4 .55 55* i.iJ. -1 s • s fc?: ILL Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. i % ^ ;J I I I No. 3. E. H. Hoffman. At Jesus' Feet. i fe£l ^l — N 1^ E. 0. EXCELL. B2a t ::^p:|;^A-: •^ ;ei: ^ i' J' 1. At Je - sus' feet, O joj-- so sweet! 1 found for-givo-ness free, And 3. At Je - sus' feet, O shel-tersweel! My spirit seeks for rest, And 3. At Je-sus' feet, O place so sweet! I find new strength each day. And 4. At Je - sus' feet, that blest retreat. My soul would ev-er be. To in the ful-ness of his love He breathed bis peace on me. finds a sure and safe re-treat Up -on hislov-iug breast, grace to help in time of need. And courage on the way. gaze in - to his lov-ing face Who shed bis blood for me. O O o o fefcs joy -•- ••- . •0- so sweet! at Je - sus feet My soul has found re - treat, .^ .^ ^ .^ _ ^^ ^fc ?-^- -U- — »- — I— — \^- -I— - -f-- ±: -t/-i- :t: -I— :L: 1^ =f=- 1 And there al-way my soul would stay, For that is heav'n to me, And •M- • .C .^. -|l- .^. ..^ ^. .0.»^m ;*r!^=^= :t5z^i -+■ 5^-^ •I— ?^^ ± '^ -H- -^v=»4i ?=^ f I there al-way my soul would stay. For that is heav'n to me. ■^ !e5^fEE3 £ -?-t^ -H -I — -I — * -f- ^ —^~ ^--— •-PS — f- -• •■ t- P Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 4. Anna Herbert. When the Mists. To the i/wmori/ of vii/ Mother. E. O. EXCELL. 2. iiills, And thesuii shine, wiinuuud tender, Fulls in kiss - cs on the rills, If we err in hu - man blindness, And for - get that we are dust; If we miss the law of kind-ness When we struggle to be just, ■ ( When the mists have rolled in splendor From the beau -ty of the Jiills, =r g--.-^-9 :t=t=: s^.'P — I y. ..a:»-_;_. ■— b'- ii N S S — P — R -N-r-^- -f- Nh — I 1 N-i — F .-)— i — I- -^ "— — # — ^ — f-#- ^.J- --t *B tVe may read love's shin iiig let - ter In the rain bow of the spray; Snowy wings of peace shall cov - er All the plain that hides a- way, — #---H- -^ -#■ ?5?=^ t- t=:t :^^^^ -1 1/— l^- -9^- -^-•-^- =[:: -\=»^ ^Ve shall know each oth er bet - ter When the mists have cleared a way. When the wea - ry watch is o - ver. And the mists have cleared a- way. ti=t • — #- :t: -V— t^ — 9^- 1/ N ^ _j 8 — H — K nt -ly=NH- ■r i; 5 :^: i ei We shall know each oth er bet - ter When the mists have cleared a- way. When the wea-ry watch is o - ver, And the mists have cleared away. .0. .0. /-^^ ^ .^. -h_ .^_ .^ ^. .^ ^^^_ _ . * _ .-2- J 3Ef V — ' sr^ i^-zzt: 3 When the silver mist has veiled us From the faces of our own, Oft we deem their love has failed us. And we tread our path alone; We should see them near and truly. We should trust them day by day, |: Neither love nor blame unduly, If the mists have cleared away. :|| Copyricrht, 1889, When the mists have risen above us. As our father knows his own. Face to face with those that love us, We shall know as we are known Lo! beyond the orient meadows Floats the golden fringe of day; Heart to heart »*e bide the shadows Till the mists have cleared away. .\ by E. O. Excell. No. ^ M I W % 5 PI Le 3 No. 5. Under the Cross. To my choir, Sam Joties meetinrja, Durham, N. G. CiiAS. Wesley. ^E^5: =t: 5 qF^E^ -• — 9- E. O. EXCELL. -4 ^- ■&^- 1. Je-susLov-er of my soul, Let mo to thy bos - cm fly, 2. Hide me, O ray Sav-ior, hide. Till the storm of life is past; 3. Other ref - uge have I none; Iluugs my helpless soul on thee, 4. All my trust on thee is stayed. All my help from thee I bring; G% ^^ -mi T.z=i ti=t I c-r-fT-f-rft i t: 1 ;3] • [^ .\_.N_ i :i :i While the near - er wa • ter Safe in - to the hav - en Leave, O leave me not a Cov-er my de-fense-less s roll, While the tempest still is high ! guide, O re-ceive my soul at last! - lone, Still support and comfort me: head With the shadow of thy wing! ^.^iE3 te5 ff ±: I I f J — [--:: t rsr*i*?=g: 1-1 — r pF^ { Hal- le-lu - jal tmX- :q=:3 m Un - der the cross I i 1 — '- — ui — m •_ -0' -€- ■»' lay my sins, :T 13: t=i: ^— gr -(S*- Un- der the cross they lie; ±=±1: ±=ti=:t; irt=t: ^ -«'- t^ f-r^ 4 es ■ -1- H- Un-der the cross I -x=x q=q: -is- -N- -J*- I lay my sins, Un-der the cross I'll die. ^.* -(- 3E^ t:- -19- f 1» I t=fc Tz^zE^ 5 Plenteous grace with thee is found, Grace to cover all my sin; Let the healing streams abound; Make and keep me pure within. - (S\^^ — 6 Thou of life the fountain art. Freely let me take of thee: Spring thou up within my b«art, Rise to all eternity. 9 Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. No. 6. I am going Home. Kkv. E. a. Hoffman. F08TKR. ::^- o- -Tt 1r s- ■si- r -S«= 1. Be ■ 3'on(l the dark, mj's-te - rloiis rlv - cr In lioav'ns fair laud, There in the glow of God's clear suulight, llap - py and blest, 2. They leavens at the mys-tic riv er And, one by one, Fare - well to earthly friendships breathing To hcav'n they come, 3. Heav'n is a land of light and beau- ly. Wond-rous- ly fair, For thee my ea - ger heart is yearning. Conn - try so fair! ^ 19- :^:4ip E :rl=|: mm tw: f --S)- --^- ?2.J r.-^ Bathed in the bright and lustrous glory Our loved immortals staml; Close to the throne of the llo-deenier. Our loved immortals rest. They gath-er in the Father's kingdom Till all the crown have won; Re - new-ing there the brok-en cir-cle In an e -ter - nal home. Dear - er be- cause our loved immortals Are safe and happy tliere; my home dear Je-sus, And to my loved ones t^ere! ^ Oh! bring me to '4^' W¥% -©>- :|== i tx -h- It: J I L_L: 3: ±: 1/ I I f Chorus. Oh! my heart is fond - ly yearn-ing, Yon - der courts to roam? -^- ,. .^. ^ -^ -(22.. fe I — r^. ■W- tr- :t -t-- >^^^- tf: -^.=^ ^S -A- i. A-4- -X -#—•-• w—p y .5. -^ • There, there my wea - ry feet are turning, And I am go-ing home. -i©- -e?- — h :tzx: I s -(§• -©»- V^ m Copyright, 183&, by E. O. Excell. Melody by per. O. Ditson & Co. i i No. 7, Praise the LordI Key. Jno, McPiiaii,. J. M. DUNGAN. i :zl-.-~ ::=E iEj^S 1. Pniise the Lord, ye mnsomed, praise him; Swell the chorus of thy sky; 2. Praise liim,i)niiseliim, hill- le - hi - jah, U - ni - ver-sal praise be -stow; 3. Praise the Lord I'or full sal - va-tion, Praise him for his love di ■ vine; 4. Praise the Lord, my feet are ta - ken From the pit of mire and sin; Sing a - loud the mii^ht-y an-them, Glo • ry be to Go»' on high. Praise him day and night for ev - er, Praise him ev - 'ry-whereyou go. Praise him, for no con-dein - na-tion Rests on this poor heart of niine. Praise him, for he gives the spir-it Who will love, and dwell with in. ^ T— r— r-f :^- Chokus. m^ :T rJ r * * -•-«- :^i r ^=^ Praise him all (praise him) yc ho - ly an - gtls, All ye^ sin- ners f -\^- X- 1 — •-■ P rL. t- -0- -I— -IK saved by J grace (oh praise him) Praise him high (praise him) in m^t ^-f:: r — r i-- -H- -i&- -7^-- -^- hea - ven for ev - er, Praise him in e v - 'ry place, (oh praise the Lord . '. i ^ ±z r .if^-^-^^ -V- J -•- -t— -+- f :11 Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell, No. 8. More Love to Thee. MK9. E. p. "llKXTlSS. -N-r Hutchison. Arr. by E. O. E. 4: -0~ -#- __J, — I ' :r -i- -=i— i^<^.r 1. :\r(,re love to thee. Christ, More love to i i thee! 3. Once earth - \y joy I craved, Soiii^ht peaee and rest. 8. Let sor - row (U) its work. Send jiTi-ief and pain; 4. Thcu shall inv hit - est breath "Whis - per thy praise; ^. ■0- -m. -•- •i- -?-: r^" f" -•- m<^0 /i\'tt/:^ • • m "m "~ r ^ ' * P tfV-my , ' t ., 1 m M _^ 1 A* 'i 1 g:k-..g::-tz= t u/ • 1 1 1 j-'>N^''- \ Li 1- u-J Hear thou the prayer I Now, thee a - lone I Sweet are thy mes - sen This be my part ing make. On seek, gers, cry, bend Give what Sweet their My heart ed knee, is best; re frain, shall raij^e, HI: -\— r r-t- -^^-^— -X -d~ ^ ■ \-l 1 "1 m ^ • s -^- • ^t<^f ^ This is my earn - est plea, Me love to ( 1 thee; This all my praver shall be. Mo love to thee; When they can sing with me, — More love to thee; This still its prayer shall l^e, More love to thee; ^ f-' J0. -^ -«■ -^ -f-: -•- • -•- -#- • <~^# ^^•*t ^ • M 1 1 ' ' w • 1 (.^4f r .. L .. \j . _r . fA • ta n .. r-^ ;: »] CS- 1 Q_ \ 1/ 1 1 , b*— i 1 — ■ ! No. I I w -X -4 ii---i- ^jr:q=4 -~i- ^--H^^— I love, Christ, to thee, ]\Iore* love to thee. ■ilESEEE r -h- Copyright, 1880, by E. O. Excell. t I No. 9. Blessed be the Fountain. W. A. O. -N — ^— N W. A. Ogden. -A.~0- : -0—0- : *r'tt-0 — 0-^0- -4- -0- .-^—x- ^ 1. Blessed bo the fountain of life to clay! Flowing free, 2. Many have been cleansed in that fount forsin, Flowing free, 3. Lin ger not away from this fountain pure. Flowing free, Flow - ins free, V- ■ _# #. — • t= V — -P .0- =F' 1 I i i « — » =«— I flow-ing free, (low - iiiK free, so free. H§: r- u There the soul may wash all its guilt a - way, Many yet, will come, and will wash there-in, For the guilty soul 'tis a wond'rous cure, t- ;^^ Chorus. \\\ that foun-taiu of life, flowing free! Bles;,sed foim tain of life, flow-ing free! Blessed fountain of life, flow-ing free! .0. . UL. ^. ^. . .0. Jft. Jt. . V- Oh!. the Oh the blessed fount, bless ed foun tain of life! free - ly flow - ing, To that the bles,s ed fount, _ ^ To that bless-ed fount, ^ .0 p. .0. . .0. .4 . .0. .0. .0. X-. -0- m. i:=ztiitz=:t=± '^^- -^- ">• — ;<> — -•-- ^-J- rit. Repeat ad lib. =S-: -0- -0- — I- -•- 3 #^- r-f- ;jl bless-ed foun - tain, I'll go and I'll wash, and be clean fount of life, be clean. I i I the X: itntizit: f 4^ -(9--- I Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell, No. 10. Ring, Beautiful Bells! E. A. H. -1^2=^^ :ti: Rev. Elisiia A. Hoffman. 1. Ring, ring, beau-ti - ful bells, Peal - ing far and near, 3. Sing, sing, lit - tie ones sing, On this best of days; 3. O ye beau ti - ful birds! Fill with song the air; t-^--#---#- lu the Fill this Mak-iug :fc: :X t ^v .^- W^j 4-U -A- I _j_ :JiJ val - leys and dells, Loud and clear, Sum-mou to the house of God beau - ti - ful place With God's praise. Praise him for his won-drous love,, piel - o - dy sweet Ev - ery - where. Join us In our grateful lays; -#- -•- -t/- r- ^^ >■ -»-=^ v^v- I •^ r 5= :(:id, ± --X 1: i— q— ^-n — N- 1/ S All whose feet may roam a-broad ; Ring, ring, beau - ti For all bless - ings from a-bove, Sing, sing, lit - tie Help us swell the songs of praise, Mak - ing mcl - o m t- -I— -4- i H — t It: -^— »-n ful bells, ones sing dy sweet. :Jz=4:H -t^- Fink. i^i Loud and clear. Ring, ring, ring, ring! Ring, ring, ring, ring! To God's praise. Sing, sing, sing, sing! Sing, sing, sing, sing!" Ev - ry - where. Sing, sing, sing, sing! Sing, sing, sing, sing! Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 11. Mk8. a. C. Walton. A Child's Service. :i :i --t J M. DUNGAN I rS=d=b; -H- V -JO^-ZT 1. I can - not do great things for Ilim, Who did so much for me 3, There are small things in dai - ly life, In which I may o - bey, 3. There are small cross - es I may take, Small burdens I may bear, 4. And so I ask Thee, give me grace, My lit - tie place to fill, im. SE^- -\i: li=t -h- -H- i ^—^ \ i F=i :S^ -^ m But I would like to show my love, Dear Je - sus im - to Thee, And thus may show my love to Thee, And al - ways ev - 'ry day. Small acts of faith and deeds of love. Small sor - rows I may share, That I may ev - er walk with Thee, And ev - er d^— thy will, # • — p 1 — ,-- • •— *-• »■ I -f= M ^ -\= V- Dear Je - sus un - to Thee, Dear Je - sus un - to Thee, And al - ways ev - 'ry day. And al - ways ev - 'ry day, Small sor - rows I may share, Small sor - rows I may share, And ev - er do thy will. And ev - er do thy will. ^. jt. .^ .^ .ftr:^.M. ^ I f in eve some lov - tie bits each du 4- --^~ -9r ^1 - ry ^ 'Jj^. • ' ■ • -—z:^ lit - tie thing, Oh Sav - ior may I be. lit - tie words, Which I for Thee may say, of work for Thee, I may do ev-'ry where ty great or small, I maj'^ be faith - ful still. mg T=W :fc: -t-r X-- itzzit -r-(S-!-. ^ t m r Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excel], No. 12. The Rusty Sickle. Fred. Woodrow. Chas. H. Gabrtel, '9~ #7-1 -#- HH #^- 1. Takedown the rust-y sic - kle.The dny is on the wane, And 2. Take doAvntlienist-y sic - kk'.Tlie harvestwaits tor you, The 3. Take down the rusi-y sic - kle.TheLord will makeyoii strong' And •9- ••- -•- -•- -•- -#! . _ ::?: [:s^afi: ±: L-fti: [=t-i=t x: It: ■X-- -•- -h- _#- _i _#- 1#- _#_ lA- Ciioitus. on - ly left a lit - tic while To gather in the grain.'Tisbar • vest fields are rii)e for nian-y, yet The la • borers are few. crown you with a gold-en sheaf,To sing the harvest song. -#■ -•• -#- -#- -•- -#- i?*i£gziizz:iizi: i_1I_^l u_ - — ^ ^- ■ ='iiz:gi3^=^==:irg==?:f'z5^-tr %: vi^zz:^: 'tis liarvest 8Az:j^^:^i -A r :J=Er,- ■#- time, 'Tis liar - vest time, -r* B har - vest time, Takedown the rust -y 'tis har - vest, har -vest time, time. 'tis har - vest time, ?El^?r^fe? Ft^tii^i; '^'- -=^^-#-#-#- j r t' sickle and gather in the golden grain, 'Tis har - vest time, 'Tis "lis harvest, harvest time m±^ -»—M- .0. -I ■— -*^^: • -!• \^ y \t - s_y i- -•-X# -n— rrr~c- 'tis har-vest time, g-^ft-lz^^^-^r-* - ^^ ^ I ^ H — ^-| — VH r-T — A 1 -■-■ bar - vest time. Take down the rusty sickle and gather in the grain, 'tis harvest, harvest time, 'tis har-vest time, Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 13. Lift up the Cross. C. C. Hunt. -J- M. L. McPriAiL. M3t jt: '-i r^^ :M~=^ --#r^ -N-' -N--!- -i^-- :4: -:&i::-^- d P^ — N :J=r 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. Here stands the cross of thccru-ci - ticnlone, Sym-bol of faith in the Cross of theniight y one.tlio'cru - ci-fied, Sym-lx)! of (leatli.herellie Sym-bol of death, yet thesymbol of life, Death is now conquered,! lie Gods of the heathen must crumble and fail, Systems of er-ror prove Fal - ter not! Wav-er not! Faithful endure, Stand by the sa - cred cross 1^;^* !h£4: f 1^- u li i * -«?- -a- —^ -(&- t _i r -<9 -f- Fa - ther's dear Son, Sym - bol of vie • dear Sav - ior died, Source of thatfoun cross is now rife On - ly, with pow worth -less and frail, Christ and his cross tri -umph se - cure. Great is the rich ■^: ^_ :pi:=fci: f- t: to-riesyet to be won, tain of blood from his side - er to van - quish all strife, at the last must pre vail, reward, cer - tain and sure, -# »---# — ^ — nzizt: -&r -&- .fy—%.-0 Chorus. It -^_^» =1= -&r -X =]: IlIZI^" we con - quer. Lift up the cross I Lift up the cross! t e s±# -^- -&?- -^ 1 e s =^s ■Ar 1^= ^T-r^ -.1©'- tZZJfr T High o-ver sin with its ru -in andloss,Urge on the might-y strife, :t=t=^: ,_g — ^ ±=:t: # t tr ?M- ■^j:; — 9 -4~Jt -4~-m--9 H_i, m Fight for e -ter - Dallife, Lift up the cross t Lift up the cross 1 v^- f- — •-^-p — * — — « » Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excel!. J -#— ^- f i 1 ,* No. 14, All for Jesus. Rkv. J. B. Atchison, To the "Deaconesses" of America. E. O. EXOELL. -^— 1. All, yer, all I 2 All, yes all 1 3. All, yes all I 4. All, yes all 1 give aive s-'ive to Je - sus. It to Je - sus, It to Je - sus, It to Je - sus, It belongs to him, belongs to liim, belongs to Lini, belongs to liim, -^-^A — ^t-i 1 — ^H — ^— ! 0-0-0— 2ife4: r r f -• All All All All -0. -j- my heart I my voice I my love I my life I give give give give I # • -51- to Je-sus, to Je - sus, to Je - sus, lo Je-sus, It It It It belongs to belongs to belongs to belongs to -1 r r r v^^^w^f-r—^- — I — I — i— -&- 1 N ■(5- -&- -I — ! — : — I him, him, him, him, '-(•-- -54 -0-0-0-— ^0-0 M: -irrrr-'^ F f f -&- t=J :il=i T- \-^-. — ^,3 — :^_q_. f f^ * ::i: T" z:'"t:k: Ev - er-more tc be his dwelling, Ev - er-more his prais-es swelling, Pleading for the young and hoar y, Tell - ing of ]iis jiow'r and glo - ry, Lov - ing him for love uu - ceas-ing, For liis mer - cy e'er in-creas - ing, Hour by hour I'll live for Je- sus. Day by day I'll work for Je - sus. :c=t: ._ZD_^ S V- E::^;: '^^ -V — \- :[:id 4F— ^-P-n T=:=p: :^^4 — \- —\- :d— -::^: -5I- . — I- — T- -•- -J. , -H- -J- -.- Ev - er-more his good-ness tell-ing, Sing ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, For his walchcare nev - er ceas ing, Ev - er-more I'll hon - or Je - sus, a^ — _,_ ^.--.J^ i--IZ3= It It It It belongs to belongs to belongs to belongs to him. Lira, him, liim. I f f Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. i r «j i (1 s (^ No. 15. Mrs. O. F. Walton, Almost. Jno. R. Sweney. ;^n^ crf\ — ' 1 • M~ — #1 — - — 1- -±-v-m — #~ -^ — ' '-rj ...•• 1. So near the door, and the door stood wide? Close to the port, but 2. Lord, lielp me trust in thy word to - day, That thou art the Light, th'^ 3. Sav-ior, T tome, I cry uu-to thee, O, let not these words be •^ '»- -•- -0 — »- -v-v— t^- ^ — ^^ri -h— r :f=t: 4 :b^d not in - Truth, the true of pide ! Way. me, Near to the fold, Now as I come, I want to come yet not with in, with my load of sin, The to the point to ■ day. O ^ fc I — i_i 1 __ =r=l ^ ^ -#- V'-=^- ■9^—V h±:t=::-!: ?=•: -»-•- fzzzp: ±=i s If: g Al - most re - solved door be - ing o-pen, suf-fer me not to give up sin! O help me step in. to turn a - way; :t: -I— : i I bz t=t: Al-most per suad-ed to How sad the thought that for Give me no rest, till my .0. ' .0. -•- J . -»• t- ?-»- r—\- r— r r— r- P -[/— 3=?= :d=; ■i --]- =]: :1=^ Y'^- !7-S- ij: . ij:' I count the cost, Al-most a chris-tian, me, at last, The door should be shut, and soul shall be AVith-in the Refuge and yet lost? mer - cy past ! safe with thee. ^^=f: r— r '7 r^'^-^r: ■f== t: -H- It :f:: .4—1 r—r -,-4 -4 i Copyright, 1885, by. Jno. R. Sweney. By per. No. 16. Lead the Children. JlKV. Jno. iMcPhail. J. M. DUNGAN. --J- J K I V J ' 1 — i ^ — |- — 4-i — I 1 '~n 1. Lend tlic cliil dniii i-riitly load llicni In the way of Gods commands, 2. Lead lliem to the feet of ,]e - sus. Leave Hiern in liis lov -ing care, ;i. lA'ad the chil-dren always lead them, With liieir weakness do forbear. ¥^Az^^B!:£^^^ ±1— .i: ?: h- _^i__ :[=- :^-: -An-J- ^- d: :1: :/=J -r l-l — ^- ,- -#- Point them to each sa - cred du ty And en-si:age their lit - tie hands, lie will sure - ly bless and help them, All their lit tie cross-es bear. Lead them all in kind ness with von, To themer-cy seat of pray'r. Lead them in the gold - eu path-wa.y. Guide them l,oiul tliom ill the jrokl - en path - way, on (.luiilo them on -j:3 I to end - less day. to end - less -# 0- Pray that God may bless and day. Pray that God may 11 i I i I I I I keep them. In the straight and nar - row way. Floss and keep thera lu the straight and nar - row way. xm s __^. I I 1 Copyri^-ht. :S>y. by E. O. Eiceli, I I 1 ^ m V No. 17. The Cleansing Blood. Mrs. E. W. Chapman. Ciias. Edw. Prior. 1. Tliecrim-son streuni itcleanscth all llKitiinu, My heart doossweet- ly 2- A wea - ry pil - grim on life's tlust y way, My raiment trav - ol- 3. The prec-ious blood doth make my siarnients pure; As sured of this I'll r5£;a4£Et=zt=:::l:=liiS=EEEEt^==»=f:=rt:r.t±t_-j!=*i t=:t~t:r: fif t-a- .-I hv-^-^^h — I— '^ \—\ — ^*- '"^--^ :i :iV^--< sing in joy-ful rhyme; The pre-cious blood my glow-ing ihenie ot song, As stain'd and soiled and gray ; Came to my heart these whisper'd words so sweet ; That to the end en-dure, No fear of ill shall e'er my soul dis may; The m. Chorus. , I- -t on myjour-ney I pro-ceed a - long, now I on -ward press with joy com-plete. blood my rai ment cleans-eth ev -'ry day. — r— — O pre - cious, precious :]i=^: -n- -t— -N— A ^-H- : ^ J * T -2^- -s^- ' ' -w- *--^-*— ^- blood of Je-sus, It cleans-eth, cleans-eth all a long; The crim-son foun-tain all a- long; 5^ ^ \ ^^-^•-ffH — m — I — h — yffm • » -»-f- - -,•- • :t::::1: g — I- ii 3: :± — I- ^ .^i. ^ now and ev - er, Shall be my hap-py theme of song. --', — ■*^- r- r ._,C--._!:V- IS Copyright, 18.^9. by E. O. Excell. No. 18, The Vows of God Are on You. J. E. Uankin, D. D. E. O. EXCELL. To C. E. Societies of America. B^S ^J- h'^—J— -^ h -4^ ^ -0- . -#- -#• 1. The vows of God are on 2. It 1^ iio i - (He .sto 3. 'i'luMi, (!v' - ry f'l't - ter sun 4. Willi .sin, llien, do not dal you, Ye Christian youtli,ii • rise: The ry, It is no dream of niiiht, Ue - der, A - side hiy ev' - r}' eiiaiu, And ly, W'ilh dow'rs do not delay; But hlood of Christ has won you, Your her i-tagc.thc skies. Kise up, cast off your deemed in Christ to glo - ry, Ye children of the liuht. The vows of God are dream no more. nor wonder; Youreallinii' hiiih at- tain. He sets the piize be- lo Christ's standard ral-ly. As children of the day; Rise uj), no wish re- >-=-—< #-1 — ^ — ^ :=r -4- f ±1- r f -t--- ±t -^ ~l- :q^1::-M=4= -^^ '0' "«" -4- -m £i 4 7=^- -^-I !=nj-T=q: fet- ters;Born of ce - les-tial birth; Ye are no Ion -^crer debtors. To on you. Rise up and make them, i:o()(i: He will at last enthrone you, In fore you, \N'ho won the i)ri/,e be -fore. His love the l)anner o'er you. Shall serv ing, Lay ev' - ry weiL!,ht a - side, With joy your Master serving,For -#- -#- -#- -m^-^-B- -^ -(•- --*t- x: ^4-4- 4- lit: ± -h- -»-••»-#- -»-•-»-»- -I I ^1= -I P Chorus. iir -i-t^ti^d 1 ' -0-^0- live to dust and earth, death, for you He stood, float for ev - er more, you with joy who died. 0- t :* -I— 1^ —I \ -• — • — b I u I ^ r r b The vows ot God are on you, Ye are uo The vows etc. Tile vows etc. The vows etc. -#^Si -1:1. more your own ;Chi-ist claims himself to own you, He calls with trumpet tone. ' U Copyrijrht. 1888. bv E. 0. Exc«ii- ^ fj 1 No. 19. I am Glad. J. E. H. J. E. Hall. -^--N- 3 P, — 1^ j^ -J: his 1. I luu gliid that Je • sus loves me, Ghul tluit in 2. Howciui I be sad or lone - ly, When this Sav • ior 3. Let me tell with joy the sto - ry, Tell it o'er and :t: I .1 ( 1 — h— — I — •• I--T-— «>- -«- -s-- ^ ^ -t _(22- word I is my o'er a find, How he friend, For he gain. Tell it ^ — — al-r ^ P ^4 1 .— came the lost to ran ■ som, has mostsure-ly prom - ised, till its strains shall lin - ger fe=&=g-==^ ±^ t: ±=t:: 5: :ti: V,- -«>- -f9- -»«?- 'J= ?5=± -•-H-i — I !2=t: :1: ii^ziiA: B-' — -- CllOKUS. z:^: -g: (S-T Came to earth to save man - kind. All my path-way to at - tend. In my heart a glad re - fr -#- -h- #-" -•- _L- :L:=z:t: ain. -f»— •ztii: JK— am I am glad S- h^— -I — It: I -s ti- am glad; am glad I am plad. -y- g*- a Jl-v—-^ — ? — #- -&, i 1 — s — ^-iv — it — k — s ^--h— I— I] 0- ^TL^- I am glad that Jesus lovet. sie, Oh, wondrous love, he died for me. -:-^>-^-^ £Jt itzzztmr: 1- -«? — I *-- ^ ■[- :pRi: 1/ l^ b Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Exc«^l y— V- .^-i <5i£-i. I No. 20. Adalixk IIOIIF. Sheaf and Crown. T. Maimin Townk. -#- 1. Obrhigyour Ix'st songs to our Sav-ior to-day, His lovo is our 2. The Mas-tcr toilt'd car - ly und laic i'or us all, Nor tlio't of bis 53. Tlic liar-vest is rijx; and llio hour grows late; O baste ere the « C m •— ^. . a-^-* — • * ^ _«_J*"_ _# znt; t' t -•- I H^S= :^^^ jz=^ J- N- sun and our sbicld; AVitb joy b't us go where be bcck-cns tbe way, own wea-ry feel; O let us in grat - i - tude an swer bis call, dark-ness comes down! Let each lake a sbeaf to tbebeau-ti- ful gate -9- — •- 4=: V i/- m Cnouus. Andgalb-erbrigbtsbeavesinbis field. And work for bis rco - om-pense sweet. And Je - sus will give us ii crown V- V- 4^. =t r: S— --trie?*-- *-" »=i^=i=;^: Tbe glit - ter-ing sheaves, O, Z H ^- -~^- m ^--: -- b- — — -^ — X 1 — V — J — N — — f— ^ — ^ — -^-i -^ ^ — H ,_J!U:_-^_ -N — ^:5 — ^ — ^ — — •--T-F* — • — S-l h J— —I « fd \-M — u-J m f>-- 5 •• " 1 - --] — I 1 ^ :. — « — , — — ^ cj_^j__j — #-r=E:s — 0—0 — ^ — c^ — , — ^ gath - er them in! Precious their cost, Let none be lost; La -bor and ^ N N - ^ I ^ ^ ^ |^t?=^=?=t: t=:t: It: J —i- =2?*: -0- sing till the eve-ning bells ring And bring all the gold-en sheaves in. tp-t iEE^EEp; V- -^- iB Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 21. llusHF.r.ii H. Cook. A—JTJrZMZIZZJtl O Sinner Come! --1= Carey Boooe.ss. ± ■m 1. .lust as thou 2. Bur (l('n"(l with 3. Coiiu', leave lliy 4. Come hith - er, art with - out oue guilt, wouldstthou Ix; ■f>ur - (leu at the briug thy hod - ing i9- • -•- -^ trace Of love, blest? Trust not cross, Couut all fears. Thy a(-h It or the thy lug heav - 'nly place; hearts op - press' d; earth - ly loss; lutes thiue ears; — ^ O guil - ty siu O wea - ry sin O need - y sin trem-bling sin uer come, ner come, ner come, ner come. 1=^ «>- P l==p: p::^: -?2- r- s iS Chorus. ' -4 4 Repeat pp. ~ f^r-- J__4— -4 :» — t O come, O come, O come, sinner, come, come. Come, O An - uer; sin - ner come. come. r — r-^ — r- 'Tis mer-cy's .,__•_ --t5»- r igsg^gj i -X :d: -X 1 -««- 52; * -Misf- it voice that sweet-ly calls, O guil - ty sin ner come. wea - ry » need - y tremblin I — ^- '»— :: ; »- It ^=F==t -h- -p- ^_ :3^ ^ ^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 22. W. A O. Everlasting Life! W. A. Ogden. 1. •'Evcrlastiiiu' life!' 'tis Uie piomise giv'n Unto liiiu wlio loves the 2. "Kvcrlasiiii'i: liTc;!" ^lioulit f;ir aiul wide, IJlcssed tid - ings o( sal- 'Everlasiiiiij, life!" there is n.'Kiglit to (1(^ But to take the words he Suv - lor, dear, "Ev - er-last - ini^life," and a homein heav'u, If j^ou va - tion! fi"«e. "Ev - er last- iug life I" tlin*' his blood applied. To the gives you, now. "Ev -er last- ing life!" preraous gift l'oi'3U)U, Thro' the ^_^ • 1 - :•#- E^k: -#- -H- ;; b ^ H; /^ 1^ Chorus. ^^ :tz=^ '=- ~*^ - ^ — ♦> -j-gj w j r — I — —Jt — •-•t^ I/' t/ W i> t/ i/ I I. <^ '^ will believe liis nanie,('nsname,)Tlien beheve him; o}i, re- sin Sav ner in his woe,(i'»« woe, ) ior ci'u ci-fied,(ft^>r thee;) Then believe '.^^ ?: — •---# — •- • ~# — » • » — I 1 — I— ^ =^ — ^T-a — ^ y. — ^_-H y—;- — w-C; p:t 1 e — w—f. 3 Ilim receive, S blessed Sav -ior, —m-±-0 — ^ KiiiK of gracei vor, Give him * 4=: fe^E- lie -5,-U-L ~r h -••- :&-:^--^ er best en dea - vor, For with him is ever-lasting life! Ev-ergiv'n, vriist and live. Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 23. Go and Tell the Story. W. A. O. W. A, Ogden. 1. Go and tell 2. Go and tell 3. Go and tell '9 the slo the sto the sto ly to thy friends to-day, How the Lord of ry of his power to save, Of the sin - ful ry, how he reigns a-bove, Winning men to ry met thee "Le-gion" sunk be glo - ry thro' his on thy way, n(;ath the wave, dy • ing love, ^;fcs: ^^-r^- -#- -H- -0— -#- How he cleansed thy spir - it, Tell of his com - pass - sion, How he waits to crown them -S- -I :t: D.S. And the soul that hears it. :-fc5=i^ e^^EEi^ —i # •_ • _|i • — •_|i. -p — • — liap-py as a heart can be; I am sing ing all the day how he deem-cr'sguid- inghand I see; If a thousand worlds were mine, I would demption all my theme shall be; I will sing it till I die, andpro- .0. .0. .0. .0. --7 ^— • -V' '-V- :5j: w^-- fc -h M: r =^=:^- .« m. :. --L— -H I 1/ > D. S. — 1 am niiig-itig Ullthe day how he W— ' HORUS. washed my sins a - way Thro' the precious blood he shed for me. gladly all re-sign For the rap-lure of hislo%'e to me. claim beyond the sky What ihe grace of God has done for me. Otbe ^:^- -!*-^— 'W- V- 'JL. **■ -•- -V — ,^--- -i*" :p=t:: -I — icdshid my sins a - way Thro' the precious blood lie slu^ifor .--(Z. m. ."izq -V — we. j?:r=t=n^-^=^=p^ iipniji: D. S. IB cro8s where my Savior hath bless'd me My hope and my glo ry shall be; -«.ijf_ -:-H-^ ^—^ — , — _ ■^-?- -?* -^- 1 Coinriyht, 1884. by John J. Hood By per. No. 26. Full and Complete. W. A. O. Slow and earnest. -J [ W. A. Ogden. 1. To - day at the feet of my bless - eel Lord I wait-ed, ^ 2. To - day m^^ poor soul knows the, joy of sins for - giv-en; 3. To - day my poor soul heard, the voice of love un - dy - mg, tta* SJ: i I S: t: 't—r f- -m — # — -■ ■+ 1 — \ i fcs I5=t :i :* E^^i -4-^ T :i — ($(- -i&- I And heard While sit - In ten - his promise sweet, His pre - cious pro - mise sweet, ting at his feet, My bless - ed Sav - ior's feet, der tones and sweet, In ear - nest tones and sweet, W^ ±: :^: V- T— :r_Jl :=g: ;i -^J" 1 1 1 1 ' N ft V X\^ b "J 1 1 _p ^ w 1 '7^1 k' j ■ »""■ # « m i j^ J .'^ -. 1 'ES'^ Z iL 5 -1 1 ■ -| ■ •| . .9. . * • J * J •■ 1 Vs> J 2 ^ :^ J m m - m » m - « 1 ' %J ^ ' ^ ^ ■•— ^ ••• -•• B.S. I lin - gered in faith 'till ray soul with love was freighted, D./S'. The strong bands of sin fr tm my heart and soul were riv - en, 1)8. Thy sins are for - giv - en. "0 cease thy moiirnful, cr3'^-ing," /i■^• hi • » r' ~P- ^ '■ ' 1 i 1 1 1 ■ r " "1 (^•i 7 ■) r ' ' r L • „.L L L r 1 vSU'^L-t^ - L l; ^- ■■■• . f f f • _..(.. 1 1 '■' i7 . • P w -I* & \ 1 1 r 1 r 1 ^ ^ •'^ 1 1 t$^^ *t=s. — I- Fine. Refrain. ~-K>r_ -(&- f — J — ^— • iSi — \ \ 1 \ — —\ i — -I And now my joy is full and com-plete. Full and complete, ? t=«^ -h- JZ i: -t-- :t:=t -«>- -©"- I :t==t =i: ;j \ — J- ■1==? ? d: i=i D. S. al Fine. iEJl Yes, full and com-plete, My joy is full and com-plete. -• -# •- ^5^ S :t:: , — (&»- I 1 — £ -fs;- 1 -©>- r- Copyriplit, 1889, by E. O, Excell, No. 26. Our Sabbath Dwelling. Fanny J. Crosby. ■-I- -irr-*- -]—- 1 A-^ CiiAs. Edw. PnioR. 4 r ^- ^. 1. We love our home our Sabbath home, And the friends that meet us 2. We love our home our Sabbath home. And the beams that brightly 3. We love our home our Sabbath home, And we praise our Sav • ior )^-M E± t: 4 -1 — r 4= f there, As we come bounding with de-light In their welcome smile to shine, While we sit list- ning to the words From the sacred page di- King, While he bends o'er us from the sky, And he hears the songs we -«?■ -;-iH g--— •■ ^9^ -h- ^ i H«-»- 4d ^ i ± $-^ .Md -sHr- :J=titgii^ r -«— ;[; Duet. J_ S=$ f rt +- — h 1 F- share, In their welcome smile to share. Then haste vine, From the sacred page di • vine, sing, And he hears the songs we sing. ^_:_TrpL.4i^ haste, let us =i f fr g -#^F» * — #— • — » ' s — 2^jj calm sweet light ev'ry moment brings, Andourhearts with joy are swelling. Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 27. E. A. H. Why keep Jesus Waiting? Rev. Elisiia A, Hoffman M-i N -N -N -N . . -N -A H 1 1 ' ■ \ \ s» ^ 1^ ■^ "ii '« J ■ ,- -K ! -' ' ' ,J 1 >fe7^+ # » » m ». « « • • ^ ■ » tT -0. ^ ^ ^. 1. Why keep Je - sus wait - \ug, (\vait-in«,) wait ■ ing 2. AVhy ke^p Je - sus stand - ing, (stand-ing.) wear - y, 3. Why not now ac - cept him, (sin-ner,) trust his .0. -#. .0. .#. .0. at tlie door? faint and sore? grace and live? /m\' '\ m U m m m m i m S S SSI 1 vfj' 4- f P P r r 1 J • 1 ? 1 . 1 1 ^^F?1 U V V J J j '^^ 'J J \j -^ ^Hr W V V V V ^ J ■ 1/ 1/ V V 1 e t- -N-^- ::1=ii -i?s- Ij 4 0~\ Whyre-sist the Spir it, (Ho-ly,) o'er and o'er? O liow hard thy Wliynot o- pen glad-ly; (giad-ly,) now the door? O how ten - der- For his heart is read-y, (read-y,) to for - give. Shall his love re- -#- -#- ••• -•- ^ _ •»' -»- . -»• m :J -\- xr. 9-^- -h- =F- m -7^- -^- •* — - ^ — g — * — * — ^ — J—d w — # • • • — ^ — *^~i fj hear ly sist t must be! O how blind with sin! That so good and kind a guest he pleads, and how pa- tient he! Canst thou still re - sist such grace - ed be? Shall l)e plead in vain? Shall he leave thee, uev er - more m m -^ -P- -P- -P- -^9- •/ t=p: -•- -•- :[:: •9-» f V— .&^- -h- -^ ^- -•^- P A 1 Chorus. --^ A- -H- ^=?.^ may and to not such re ■ -h- en love turn J. ter to a :t: in! O - pen now your heart, (Osin-nerl) thee? gain ? . . . _ ^ r - •0- 'V- tr- ■V- -V- -An' :::!: ^\ —4- -^ Let the Sav-ior in (to save you) Sin-ner now ad-rait him and be saved from sin. 1 \ — • — • — • — m — \ rj • m — a — S — W — S — i m- ■ -rl — £ -19- -t^- Copy right 1889, by E. O. Excell. r- No. 28. F. M. D. ^^-#i Come, he is calling. Fkank M. Datts. rfcht • — P- -•-4-f— 1. Je-sus iswait-ing so neur,Come,be is call -inij: to- day, 2. Hear thy sweet message of love, Glad-ly the suinn\( .iso - bey, 3. Cast on the Sav - ior thy care, Hear his glad word and o - bey, z:';i2:_iIj» m ic — ft — •- :t: ^-:-P-n -^=^1- :t:=i:=:t=t= ■V- :l -H-L-F the Sav-ior to-day, the summons obey, o - bey liim to-day. • 1/ _ Ban - ish your doubt -ing and fear, Lin ger no long-er a - Seek you the king - dom a - bove, Liu- ger no long - er a - Trust him your bur - den to bear, He ii the light and the ;t: -^^=4 -*_?!- :iS: -\— ^ Chorus. r. u 1 1 ^ ' t 7 ■ . ^ 1 ■■ ,— — ^ , ■# ■ . 7 S h m « 1 \ m ^ ^ * -1 - cv / '•■• • •* I 2' • « m P ' m m ' |j:t • f r 1 • • m \ \ J ■ ' ' way, ( a - way,) Come, way, ( a - way.) way, (the way,) (^ome, be is call - ing, ( ^ J i^ U ^ come, \J ^ [Jome, he is -•- ''1 call - ing, -•- -#- fM-j- K -| - - -- ^ ^ ,— [5- ^. 4 • ^ '^^ r. • • • ^-^~ ^ -» • f-^^ ^ ■^" / _t^__^_sq_ ^ -x^ 1 1 i> / U #' V [J > ^ 1 ^ Je - sus is call - ing to - day. Come, , •f- -H- -^ ^. t5: ^ £: ±r=t: is call - ing to - day, Come, lie is call - ing, I> .». .^. .^. Ee£ -pc^ -J-i/- :t: — « — ^ U- ^^ L- -H- -i Come, Lm -ger no lon-ger a - way . . . Come, he is call - ing. no long - er -h h 1 " t7— r M*= ■ir- ^^-^ -h- tE# 4=: a - way. :?K:n: -^^—L ''■r 1 Copyright, 1889, by E. O. ExceU, Savi Brie No. 29. F. L. B. ^ Jesus, Savior. Frank. L. Bristow, 1. Lil - y of the Viil • ley, Bi'i^lit and Morning 2. Fount of ev - 'ry bless - ing, Flow-ing free as 3. Vine of faith unci beau- ty, Joy -ous fruit ye 3. Heav-en's Great Phy -si - ciau For all grief and of Star, Fair -est of ten air, Liv-ini^' Wa - ter, bear, Door to life e - care, For each tear of :4=t:z=ri=j :4=?: S= 11==* 5#- -p- ^ > V -w- -h- m i^^ m s^ iq — r. — I -■s)- E^ thou- sand, Rose of Shar-on rare! Heal - ing Sin and dark de - spair, ter - nal. All may en - ter there, sor - row.Balm will e'en pre - pare • — King Pa - Way Vic - % -m- -fi^- of ra - diant glo - ry, tient Bur - den Bear - er, of ver - dant past ■ ure, tor o - ver Death's sting; f- 1/ ^ Prince of per - feet Peace ! Je - sus,Name beyond compare Comfor-ter, Re - lief! be - yond compare. Path of Per feet love, Conq'ror of the Grave, I I N N ^ r ^ ^ Chorus. T —r :q=i: -w "H" -f2. I -s^- -7^- — I — I — I— -« — •- --■X -«- •I — i- Savior. Savior! Heaven blest.Light of Life, Eternal rest! Lil - y of the Val - ley, #--#- -9^ U -•- -#- -#- Brlght and Morning Star, Je - sus.narae be-yond compare. be - yond oom-pare. ^ N -I — 1/ III: ^. id: ^ ^ r -A- — f =!•= .£^^i.. ^S Copyritrht 1889 by E. O, Excell. No. 30. JosiAfi Bliss. Little Ones. Cakey Bogoess. :^4 --N- i -H- S ■A^ |E3 E^=?= iJ -•- -#--•- -#- -#- '•- j Lit - tie feut mav find llio pathway Lead-ing up-ward im - to God; ( Youth-f 111 hearts may l)e the temples For the spir -it's dwell-ing place, j "Lit ■ tie ones, "f ho' frail and eartli-boni.ITeirs of bless cd-uess may be; I And iu that e - ter-nal king dom, 'Mid the grand tri - umphal throng. -V— t^- -j>- -y- ij :i!: an "-\-i a j TJt • tlehandsmay learn to seat -ter Seeds of pre cious truth a- broad / Childhood's lipsde - dare tlie rich - es Of God's [Omii.] j For the Sav ■ ior whispers gent - ly "Suf-fer such to come to me," ( Children's voi - ces sweet may min - gle In the [Omit.] ^ ^ ^ j(_ J -t- -•• -•- -#- -•- -•- ■:•- ••- -»• -I ^&= -l/*- ± CnoRus. -m- all - a bounding grace. Jesus said, Let the lit - tie ones," Je-sus glo-rious cho- ral sonij. Je-sus said,'"Let the Ut - tie ones come," lMi=fz=t=!'ErzE:£ said, "Let the lit - tie ones," Je-sus said, "Let the lit- tie ones Jesus said,"Let the lit - tie ones come." come un - to me, for of such, for of such, is the kingdom of heav'u." t:: Copyriffht, 1889, by E. O. Excell, r-v- I No. 31. F. M I). I've been Redeemed. Frank M. Davis. R- i=^- ^ 1. All glo - ry to Je - sua tbe ris - en Lord Who re-deeni'd me f rom my 2. All glo - ry to Je - sua my Sav- lor King, Who has shed his blood for 3. All glo - ry to Je - sua the Prince of peace, lie has filled my soul with ;-;_-r sin, Has spo - ken his peace to my wea - ry soul, I am me. He saw how my soul was in bond -age held, And his joy; With rapt - ure I tell of his love a - broad, His com- .^j^i. ^—^ ^'- — «. •_i_^_^_# • •__„#_i__«_ Chorus. cleansed with -out, with-in. mer - cy set me free, mand my sweet em-ploy I've been redeemed, Been I've been redeemed, re - deemed, ^ ■r3>- r '-yffT-^-gzzig: A — — 1*- 5^ washed in the blood of the Lamb, I've been redeemed, I've the Lamb, n _ _ -V- , , — f-j — I — I — »- Siir::2=;3 V- 1 been re-deemed, Been washed in the blood of the Lamb *_ l 1/ ^ ■ — ^ ^ — Copyright 1889, by E. O. ^xoell. -l- S.^ 4 No. 32. Gently, Lord. No. 1. Tuos. Hastings. J- ^^- T>t'N«AN. Andante. -t-*- ^a. M -. — a" — ~ • — 4^ 1 Gen -tly Lord O ^(Mi-lly lead us, Pil-.uniins 'in this viiUj of tears, 3. In tlieiiour of pain and anguish, In tiieliourwlien death draws near, Tliroughthe tri - als yet de-creed us, Till our last great ehangeap- Suf ■ fer not our hearts to Ian - guish, Suf - fer not our souls to F:-f>- lEft -■^ — •- -6>' -\/~ -b • — #-- •— » — F- -5'- ?= IS;-. :E=5 -• •- 7)iwi e rt/. pears When temptation's darts as - sail fear; And, when mor-tal life is end Kreat change ap - pears, our souls to fear, r N J^ .j^ Ar^l Iff:; It .,•. .^- ^. I Ifc^ ± — L— I : -?'- us, ed, •i9- -^- ■#— 7 »-^ — i =- When in devious paths we stray, Let thy goodness nev - er Bid us in thine arms to rest, Till by an - gel bands at- ±: :U=^: 5)^N 1 -»- -«- -^ -^. X-- :^=H Copyright, 1886, by E. O. Excell. No. 33. Gently, Lord, No. 2. MAJJO VOICES. Tiios, IIastinoh. J. M. DUNGAN. rr'--t^ i*' 1^ k^ ^ I I i*' 1. Gen -tly, Lord, O goii-tly load us, IMl-uriins in this vulo of tours, 3. In tliiihoiir of pain and anguish, In the hour when dijalh draws near, -^-, ^ # — * — f ' i^ ^ W ^ I I ^' i^ i/ Through the tri - als yet de-creed \is. Till our last great change ap- Suf -| fer not ourheiWts to Ian - guish, Suf - for not our souls to ^^ r- Dim e rit. =g: t — r- p -^ — b-- «i-^ -&•- -h- -I — -U'- 3fF -(2- -5^-^-1 1^- k' ' ' *' • 1/ ;^ ^ t" pears When temptation's darts as - sail fear; And, when mor-tal life is end Kreat change ap - pears, our souls to fear. US, ed, -N — y„H^_4s — L I -0~ -t' 2^ :i -J- — I- — ~\~ -^X^-^ tq -Z5- T H-I-I4- --A- J=^-J^ -^- ^:zz2?iii?ii=^:zz:t: ' When in de vious paths w^e stray, Bid us in thine arms to rest. -H- -iliz: — I- -I— J-^--n '<>--^~ ^; t^— b— t/— t^ 1^- Let thy goodness nev - er Till by an - gel bands at - --X M: _(2_. }Nt: -f3>- fail tend -«— t' us, ed. -g- .i2^_ Lead We -t-- -H- -•- 1/ us a in wake ■:-:t= thy a - -;- 3: O- 1/ per mong feet the — ^- ^ts.- ^- way. blest. -(2- I :11 Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 34. Hark! There's a Call to the Brave, IlKV. E. A. IIOFKMAN. M- ^'- McPlIAIL, -sr#: F:]=T -i ^fetE^ soi^n 1. Hftrkllliere'HU Ortll for t lie bmveiind true! Hrothur, en • list, for the 2. Conio to ihe froii!. l»rotli-cr, takcMi stand; Fiill in - to line sityoiir 3. Who'll vol - uii-tt'cr in tho ranks to - day, Uead y to plungo iu the *_i_^# — r — :^_Pi 1« — fi^. — ^— ^ -j^ — 1/ — 1- ^±[:: -• •--= — • — f- y ^-^ •• --iz±zzza: -Sit -* Lord -wants you! Fnc - ing the foe ^vith your sword in hand, Lord's com - manil; Fol - low his lead in the ear - nest fight,, thick - est fray? Je - sus now waits for the hrave and true; Hrfe: -<5- S hear the call. Plead ing for help from one and all, 1- J — , u » ^f^ r -t-— +-■ ■^ m -h 1- I * tig-f ■F^#^ Hear the call. -iS"- r s isn^^^^teg^ (brother,) hear the call, Plead - ing for help from one and all '___i — ---#- - , -# « #-5^ ^LL^^.^-^ ^ ^_ — U b-'-— — 1 ^ ^^ - V [^ ^ j^ [ J [fer-ni f :1: J :i Y"a" : -e har vest time is near. The sicv is bright a-bove, yes tlicr bove Tho' all sky is brifrht a - bove Tho' all a - round be around be drear, all ■# •-- — » # h- h-i 1 ! 1 1 ^ ! drear, a - rotmd be drear. -=^ It: m Copyright 1889, by E. O. Ex^. ,1. No. 38. More like Jesus. J. M. 8. J. M. Stillman - r , i*^ ^H> zr^ '0- -0' :k=1: -- JS- 1. I want lobe more like Je - siis, And follow him day by day; 2. I want to be kind and gen - tie To those who are in dis - tress; 3. I want to be mock and low - ly, Like Je-sus our friend and King; 4. I want to be pure am^ Jio - ly, As pure as the crys - tal snow; -m- -^ -0- ^ -0-nm m •*•' -' #--—•-• — # • \ •■ &:€=? •^fh-^—F i^ — ^-u*- r- r— t/- i^zzs: ±: i i^ 1/ "^ r: tin .|-s=^ -d — • — »-d ZNi:^:t ' -0- -0- -0- --^- I want to be true and faith - ful, And ev-'ry command o - bey. To comfort the bro-ken heart-ed With sweet words of ten der-ness. 1 want to be strong and earn - est, And souls to the Sav - ior bring. I want to love Je-sus dear - ly. For Jesus loves me, I know. Refkain. More and more like Je J- n sus, I would ev - er be ev - er be; ■#- -#- -•- -»- J, ^ — I 1 — -h- t ±: More ^ and more like Je sus, My Savior who died for me. t:: f=-f ■0- -0- ± ±1 Prom "Goodwill," by permission. ^ / No. 39. Is There One Prepared for Me? Anon. li. A. Lkwis. z4--i.z::«iit:. I u Maii-sions are -A- :i -^- -A — A --F- — [ -^- r^ ..i»_ -5;-" :f- 3 1. 3. 3. 4. prepared a-bove, By the iira-cioiis God of love; Crowns that daz-zle hu-maii eye, Wait for lliose who reach the .sky; Robes of spot -h'ss white are giv'n B}^ the gra eious Kingof heav'n Harps of sol - cmn sounda - boveSwellloudprais-es to his love; Man - y will those mansions see; Is there one Man - y will those bright crowns be, Is there one All can have them, they are free, Is there one Oh, how sweet this sound will be, Is there one pgrjizi^z:-^ —V- .Rffrain. r :|:==t=: prepared for me? prepared for rae? prepared for me? prepared for me? 4:: n %^ iQz ^:r Is there one. pre-pared for me Is there Is there one pre - pared for me, pre - pared for me? ■-^f:-- -\^-~'r- =F tr 5; _#_i-.>*- will those mansions see will those bright (;rownsbe,. . .. have them, they are free . sweet their sound will be. . . . Is there one prepared for me?(for me?) T^'-±:t Jl't -.^±10 §!riMEl? -0 — •- -\—\ — -u— 1 — l^lt Copyriplit 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 40. I'll Start for the Kingdom! IlKV. EhisiiA A. Hoffmann. Dh- L -N- i^IcHosE. 1 You nsk 1110 to leave the liroiul road-way of sin. And turn from the 2 Too dear - ]y and loii^- 1 have loved tins poor world, And wasted the ;? The pleasures of earth "have enurossed all my tho'ts, "I'he iilea.siires of 4. yi) lorn;; - er Til walk ir. the l)road way of sin, And close my pour Al -**» -*♦■* ^^EEE ■i' — ^-j-^ — P — r — ^^"-Fbf — I* — f-j wrong to tlie right, years in their flight sense and of sight; heart to the light; -#. _ V- * -^-h — ^- ^_- — •: Ho I have re-solved a new life to be-gln. And ;'Tiatime 1 should leave all the sins of my life; I'll Too long I've iie-glect-ed, u - las! my poor soul; I'll If Christ will re-c\'ivenH', my all I will yield. And r t -I — t- -h- -t^- t=-t=: :t: iczzzti: -pi |C. r ■^ b 'y '^ start for the Klng-dom to-uigbtl I'll start, start for the King-dom to-night! ru start for tli<' Kiiif,'-iii to ni^^ht: 1 ^ |^=^E^#E5 V ^r: V- _.. _(_ -•_ I -H- A— ^ -• — •- ±m: It: EES: .:p: -J- III y now I will take the first step. And start for the King-d( i .|C ^ ^ ••• -I- )m tonight. the Kingdom tonight. 1^ I '^ ' • > y r y i^ CopyrlKlit, 1889. K. A. Iloffnmn mid I. N McIIose. fj «-- U' — f- fj W- . No. 41. What shall We bring? Mrs. E. C. Ellswoutii. Ciias. Edw. Piuoh. J- ::::^I1-:z::A: -^^ g .0 — I #—3 1. Oil, what shall v/c bring to the Mas-tcr, Wlio deal - oth so 3. Oh, what shall we bring to the ^las-ter, Whose love for lis 3. Oh, what shall w(^ bring to the Mas-ter, Who sought us while t=t=:' ^ m m 1 w — sJ U- Ju_ — ./ — — I- y 1- — --,- .0 ^_5_-j_5 — ^ kind -ly and true? Our hands are now full of his blessings, Be - entered thegrave? Who fought for our fc^es and subdued them, Whf> go-ing a stray?Who guideth our wan-dering foot-steps, To It -^ ,« Chokus. 4— -J^ stowed up - on me and on j-ou. We'll bring him our time and our died that our soids he might save, re-gions where dwelleth the day. J I I — I |:_, -• ■_i_» .. #_ ^ y — 1-±^— J-'-J-t^ ^— ^—t — ::i;z:.:v_ I I .i_^_J leuts, We'll bringhim a heart-service sweet, We'll bring him the best and the bright-est Our all we will lay at his .ri .». ltefeE'=^^| .* £ iiifc Izi—'-'^ — ^—4=" — :^ — v-":j II Copyri-lit. IS'-O, by E. O Kxrell No. 42. C. H G. The Boll Call. Missionary Song. Chas. II. Gabriel. 1. 2. 3. When the roll is called, bn^th - cr un - swer to your iiuiiie. In the If you can - not go to tbe mis siou fields a - part, You can When the roll is called o - veryon-der by and bye, All your _P_- p_| — H -_ H # ^ — ,. I f # H ■ I - -P: V— -t^ I — -«- :tnz5=q -:^-^x -^--i^ S^eS^ -#- -•- --J- 0- work of love there is need for tLee With a read - y send the news of a Sav - ior's love! Tho' the gift be deeds of mer - cy will there be known, So get read - y hand and a small, give it now with the H ir>_(f- r itzzzt: -W- V :t=z:i -b!- 1- -fr-^f— j: ■-'-/'— -^,- -0" J^W=$ :t -^' Ml m wil - ling henrt exclaim, "Here am I, O Lord, here am I, send me!" with a wil - lii.g heart, So that great will be your re-ward a - bove. an-swer, "here am I," That shall there be heard round the great white throne. f 1 — b-rH * • • f — 1-- ^ «?- -H ^^It -u^— *h; -i> V- ±=z± CnoKUS ■r— r- it rs*" ■ I Here. . . Here am I, m *•■ -• F- y \J am I O Lord, . . here am I send me, Lord, here am I. '•' r?i -S - -g - -^ send me! here am I send me: Here. Hero am I, '"" I ! answer at the roll call , here am here am I, send me! ^ ^ ^ I! l:»-«_fHZ^: ::±=:5zz:i-»-:» r~r- -I 1- ■y—-^ — \/— ^ T\ ^ V-V- r: r- SI Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. N: eJ I :^ No. 43. Jesus Died For Me. Rkv. II G.Jackson. D.D. W. S. Nkki.e. 1. A giiil 2. In deep 3. With lov 4. With him - ty sin cou - tri ■ - int; smile, of ev - -#- • iicr oiico tion him iiiid \v()nls 'ry good 1 SOUglll, \\\\() of clieer, jfe pos - sessed, ]My — •"• ----0-. riiilit on hade trust cons the iiiii- V- ±1 r.tZ3i :t=t: V— L _i — r ft=:1: :H2: :^- -t- -#- ■^^ Jaw cross rise, soul #_i condemned to die, One hope re mained, one re-demp-tion wrought, And long witli tears on dispelled my fear; From bonds of death finds per -feet rest; And ev - er-moi'e -?- 7 — »- -I — V- :^=±iti he my Kit. -i — Chorus, -I . ■V ' plea, knee, free, be, >y2=t: ^?zfc Je - sus, the Sav - ior, died for Im plored his grace, who died for And gave new life and hope to To live for him, who died for -f"- ^ • # ■ • •- nie. me. me. me. f— N — N — -^— q He died to b 1/ y ■K- IjEkfe ^ ^- J -^- :f^-iv- save a world from sin; He died from death my soul to win.Thisall my inz^zit:: -^- -i-^ — I V — « :fe=i: bsEjEI -;^- -J-#- H- 72i7. i=s=j:;=?±i.-.H hope, this all my plea. He died for me, he died for me. ^ -r =t: -k- 1^ f^ It r Copyrignt, 1880, b> W. S. Nickle. it No. 44. E. A. II. Pilgrims to a better Land. Elisua a. Hoffman. ^ 1. Wc are pil - giiins to a bet - ter land; (bet-ter land;) We are 2. \\\ the name of Je • sus we will go, (we will ko) To Ibe oConu'iind join our liap-py pil - grim band, (pii-gdm band,) And go , #- v-« -• ^-=— a *--- #--.-= ^-—:^ ^ ^- -^ :? 4 ^4::!;E^:^:dZt-^t :^-=ii: :J_^.. ?=Jfci _i — ——I , ::^: ,?r:-;-^ -#■■ "•E3 marclnng onward band in hand; (hand in hand) Soon Je - ru - sa - lem will land whore crystal fountains How (fountains flow)To the home where parting with us to the bet - ter land, (bet-ter land) Where thesaiuts are robed in :'.=z:t?=^z±^ -•--l-r- .-1- -^- :q:: -•-■ ^ -A- f^=i:z=: 1- & y ^ -0— -e?- ^N comein sight,(comeiusiffht) With its pal • ac - es of gold - en light, is no more, (is no more) And the saved shall rest for- ev • er more, pur - est white, (pur est white) In the pal - ac • es of gold - en light. N I ^ « ^ * ^- 7 ^ -^ — 9 U* > Chorus. -7-7 \Ve Soon r are marching Je - ru - s -ft- •=i=:Jr-^x-J=i:zii===iz:i:=^il==iri=^ • • •-•- — W • « • 0-~ — tf — r — r — \^- — ^- -^-1 ng on, to the land of love, i\Iarch • iug ;a - lem will ap - pear in sight, With its ■V — t-iif:: iEEEEESS; T' J0. x: _^_L.__. :t: ztnq -V — I y a T 1 * — • — • — "^^l — I — [^ — ri-b — fj-^—^^ on. nuircli-mgon to the home a-bove, <*""''•■ pal - ac - es of gold en ligla. -o- .^ 4- — Copvri^lit 1SS9, by K. (). Excell. i No. 45. We'll Meet Again. Kkv. II. (1. .I.vcKisON, D.D. Mrs. W. S. Nicklk. l.We'll meet again the "lov'd and lost" Wliere partings rend the heart no more; 1 2. How sweet the welcome to tliat land; The rad-iant smile on each dear face: ;j. That hap-py meeting will a - tone For all our un - a-vail - ing tears 4. The lov'd. not lost 1 what hliss to meet And join with them in lieav' a" s employ ; --A- -A- -^-•-r ^-^ ^::-^-^:-5-~*-^> --I- — ^ — >- -» I • i' •S*' When we Death's mystic stream have cross' d And moor' dour barks to yonder shore. The thrilling pres-sure of the hand, Thesud-den joy, the long em-brace! While tread-ing life's rutle path a-loneThro' ma-ny wea-ry, joy -less years. The dear Lord's praise, communion sweet, Audsougsof ev-er-last ing joy! I ^ ^ ^ s Hg: — 1-. -- 1- '-^'- ~9 — •" -^n V— ?■- -I — m Chorus. , y ^ -0' :q: — e>- . —m — #-r— • — t -A— X- — I- O yes, we'll meet themou that shore.We'll meet where parting is uomorcj m: -#-^ t: -U—j/- ?=-/: -^-J -rSi-i. v-^r^~ -•-^~m- riziL- _^_^. I '^ 1/ -h rirc: 1/ u* «:- ;3 A'-f • -»- -•-• -i" 1^ t:-^: -J--, -A — (51--- -0- -0- # — i-~- H- — 0-. i All soi'-rows past, all grief and pain; On that blest shore we'll meet againi r -f — ^— ^" — ^=:|;_.-|_±S.^. ^1 Copyright 1889, by W. S. Nickle. It No. 46. The Buds are Bursting. Mabel G. Osgood. II. W Fairbank. ff .:: ^ A-,-- ! — -I ^M — I N-j — cr Ii 'a: m? 1. The biuls are bursting ou the trees. The earth a- wakes a -gain, The- 2. The gar-den's ag - o - ny is o'er, The shades have pass'd away, And 3. Come let us all sweet blossoms bring, The risen Lord to greet. And ):iA4i=E* ^B^ t: :f::z:t:z=v: tEi t: =p: .^-- g llEIXlt -4- — 1- -#- iSit: -«- • -•- -s)-T-fr birds are sing - ing out their glees, For Christ again doth reign. A- out from heav-en's o - pened door Now beams e-ter - nal day. A- make our hearts an of-fer-ing And lay them at his feet. A- wake and Al le - lu-ias sing; For death is slain, and Christ is King, U-.I -h- -i — <>- -1^- (jHOKUa • H ^ — ^ — ^— ^ — ^ r-d — ^-^'^ -^--i^-^n 1' ^F'--:^^ iz:^S=S±i^JE^ --Si-i-#- ^rF=S4T=fF^ =^4 A-wakeland let the cho-rus sw ell, With 1 4-, JE 1 voice and harp and East erbell. — 1 — \ — . — J — . — 1 — —■ — -^ — > — I*' — ^ — •— i, y/ hN Copyright, 1889, by H W. Fairbauk. -»• r No. 47. Flee as a Bird. Maky 8. H. Dana. Spanish ::a-4--^::J^I:=:± 3* ^ — I-— ^ !--^ 1. Floe as a bird to your niouu-tain Tliou who art wou-ry of siii; 2, He will pro-tect thee for ev - or, Wipe cv - e - ry full - iiij^ Icur,- :Ji--_#: f-1/— b- ^. ^-^$f=E3 :t j-T=J^^vtj;i=^ Go to the clear ilow in^i? foun ■ tain, AVhcre you may wash and be clean. He will for-sake thee, oh nev - er, Shol-tered so ten - der-lv there S}i*_.* #_i _# •-. fz'i^ ■I— — \z -(; 1() wiUKl'irrs wc.'i-ry, Suil-liii; o'er lilc's troubled sea, y. Far from sliore, and deep the wa- ler, Dark llie iii^lii, so dark and loii.i?; '.i. I am l)ouiid rorslioics e - ter-nal; Tlii'y will shiiioat break of da}'; t — t' -'t£- F — F — ^ — F- F-f — *- t-'\ — r- T' __l 1_ 1-.- _,^ -I- -r^-5 -l»-.— •--■-&, I III JSi)are a beam, () si)are it kiiid-ly, Shine, sweet star, () slniie on me. O'er tiie Hoods tlie winds so storni-y, JJlow in an - j^er fieree and strong. J Je Willi me iin - til the morning, Lord, bQ wiih me all the way. ^ ^._#___f - -f!: — , ^_i_p ^ « ^ — r-r-T-r 1 — I— F— r-^-i—r — r — r T~r— ^-^ CllOKUS. I I I ■r-l- -&,•- =F^ Star of hope, my star of hojie, Star t)f hope, my star of hope, IShiii-ius bright Shin - ing brightly o'er the ly — #- :f==F^ ■F It 5EM^:5=s: -l — -t— re: N (E No. 49. Isaac Watts. Walk in the Light. Arr. by E. O. Excell. — I- r -#- -f- -0- 1. Am I a 8()l-dior of the cross, A foMow'r of the Lamb? 2. Must I be car-ried to the skies On tlow ery beds of ease? 8. Are tliero no foes for me to face? Must I not .stem the IUhhI? 4. Sure 1 must tight, if I would reign; In-crease my cour-age, Lord; -t^— tr- -f^ t-. ^ ■?^ 11 gjlj^ r ::&; ^- -0- ••- ■:^. Ec 5^1 - — (- P^ And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? While oth- ers fought to win the prize, And sailed thro' bloody seas? Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? I'll bear the toil, en -dure the pain, Sup - port • ed by thy word _- #--,-, p. T-T^:^ Chorus. ---i=i I t*'— t?*- libr-- ■r5>-' •- ^ i: 3: r: I I =f=- m H- t ■^--+- 5 E± ■«>- ; ' ■ I "J Let us walk in the Light, .... Let us walk in the Let us walk in the Light, Let us walk .^ ^ JL 4L ^ fL ^ - - H -t^— U- I ^^-^ ■V—it -#- •#- -•- ■J — P — ^=»^ ;« 1 1- 1 1. -■1— S" ^ ^ i./ b'' ti' Light, Oh, let us walk, in the Light, Oh, let us walk in the 4=t I :2ikzi: i^-ir ■/5- ^- - I ^ — ii-^T— 5— •r-ji.— *— i — -^-^^ \j -0' -0- -m- \ Light In the Light, the beau - ti - ful Light of God, in the Light, :1 .■^: ^=2=^: -^-•- -y- -V'-'-r- P — 1»- tzizt: Cnoyrieht. 1^«7. by E. O. Excell. 1/ S ^ ■ i No. 60. The true Easter. Mu8. E. C. Kllswouth. £. O. Exckll. -^3 :iS* , -pi— a <^- ^4S g-v-gz i— z^ Kill,!;: on, rini,^ on, yclx' -JCl^. -r ;> y ^ / l>^, (Kill!,' on, riiiL' on.) 2. King on, ring on, ye hcJls, diin^ron, riufjon;) 3. King on, ring on, yi' bells, (mn«on;rinK on;) 4. King on, ring on, ye bells, (Hin«on,rinKon;) -^ ^ ^ > i - — s- .— — -^— — _ It Peiil fortb a glad some Your sil-v'ry tones as- Till (lawns the glorious Your tones of i)raise di- -# ■*r— ■ -(u- -h- i f-±' :i; •> 5; -I— :t: P' -n- i^ I*' u — 1^- itiiil: :^-— F-- zz*: i^ sound, ({iRladsome sound:) Je - SU8, tlu; h; - tor lives to-day. His cend, (your tones asceiid;>Ming-ling-vv it ii strains of sweet i)erfunie, "Where day, (the glorious day;) Eartli join with heav'n one song shall sing. And viiie, (of praise divl.ie;) Burst - ing in one tri-umph-ant song. Shall name with lion - ors crowni tiow'rs and mu - sic blend, chant one com-inon lay. be true Eas - ter sign. Kini liins rmg, King, ring on, bells Cop.vr;;;ht, 1SS1. by E O. Kxcell. I M No. 51. Barton. i p^^ I The Bible. ^ E. O. EXCELL. m J ^r J3*T 1. Lamp of our feet, where-by we trace Our path when apt to stray; 2. Bread of our souls, where-on we feed ; True man-na from on high ; 3. Word of the Ev - er - last-ing God, Will of His glor-ious Son ; 4. Lord, grant us all a - right to learn The wis-dom it im - parts, it&zf= : f—r=^:^ s f rTT - 7~T ^:d: f==p: ^ ^- ^=^ ^ I f : ^^ ' S T3- ^ 5 * Stream from the fount of heave n-ly grace ; Brook, by the trav-'ler's Our guide and chart, where-in we read Of realms be-yond the With-out thee how could earth be trod, Or heav'n it - self be And to its heav'nly teach - ing turn With sim - pie child-like way. sky. won ? hearts. £fc.f: t r^ EEfEEE^ ^ :i 5!3=f: f^ Chorus. ^ ^-^Zi -z^- t n ■wr ^W* t ^ t Beau - ti-f ul Lamp, bright-ly shine on the way, Beau-ti - ful Lamp, Beau - tl - f ul Lamp, Shine on the way, Shine on the way, ^¥W^--im T^ sm i «^ rTTr ''ggF F^^^^ 1 1 1 r fit. ^^ ^::J^ i:u^ m ^ I * k ^ Guid ing the soul to the man - sions of day. Cuid-ing the fouI, guiding the soul to the mansions of day,to the mansions of day. te|ff- ' \ [ [ [ [T^ i t f i CopyrlKbt, 1887. by S. O. Excell. [i No. 52. T. M. T Life, Words, Love. T. JMahtin Towne. bless-od was the life, Bless - ed was the life bless-ed is the love. Bless - ed is the love l)less-ed are the words, Bless - ed are the words bless-ing us to - day, Life and words siud love . ^f^ i ^ ' • • -- -I — -t/- :!/■: -I — —- — «'- :t: Chorus. r -t5>- t?- J O, match - less Who died that The pre - clous The pre It -«. life we Lamb clous Laml) of Christ! )Hi-^ I ) Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. T=f^ mm No. 53. There's a Friend for Little Children. ALliERT jMiDLANE. * 1. There's II friend for 2. Til ere 's a rest for 3. There's a home for 4. There's a robe for M. L. McTiiAiL. -j_ H— H- i lit - tie chil-dren, A lit - tie children, A lit - tie chil dren, A lit - tie chil dren, A -#- ■#- bove the bright blue sky, bove the bright blue sky, bove the bright blue sky, bove the bright blue sky. -S— 4-H H- =t-— t=tzEz« :t==:(=: :t: -h- ^ t:i: A Friend who nev - erchang-es, Who's love will uev - er die. Who love the bless - ed Sav -lor, And to the Fa- thercry; Where Je - sus reigns in glo - ry, A home of peace and joy. And a harp of sweet - est mu - sic. And palms of vie - to - ry; V- -0-0- «!•=: -^-- V- -0- X- -^-~ :r: -i5>- 1 Our earth - ly friends may fail us, And change with chang-ing years, A rest from ev' - ry tur ■ moil, From sin and sor - row free. No home on earth is like it. Nor can with it com -pare; All, all a - bove is treas- ured, And found in Christ a - lone; '-^-0- X-- -r- -t— It: -^- X'- -^- -^- I This Friend is Where ev' - ry For ev' - ry Lord, grant thy al - ways wor - thy lit - tie pil - grim one is hap - py, lit - tie chil - dren Of that dear name he bears. Shall rest e - tor - nal - 1}*. Nor could be happier there. To know thej as their own. -US'- ;S prf ^21= f ■t- -»- -| — -t— :f:=±:i- ~— -t: t:=t: :fi=^ ->5'- I I Copyrifjlit, 1889. by E. O. Excell. \\ No. 54. I heard the Voice of Jesus say. Male Voices H. BoxAR, D. D. , ^ ^-' M. L. McPhail. -0- -0- =t:==F 1. O I heard 1 heard I heard the voiee tlie voiee the voice -V- of of of =1= -H- :f=z=f=±::F=: 1^ -0- F^^ Je - 8US Je - 8US Je - sus say say say "Come uii "Be hohl "1 am - to me and I free - ly this dark world's rest, Lay down, give The iiv - light; Looli wu - to thou wea - ry ing wa - ter, me, thy :?»?•: t -0- -0- H — -|_- one lay thirs - ty morn shall 0^tt-0 down one, rise Thy Stoop And I — ^1 Q*- 1 — r 4- £ :tg=:^- -i — J — -I- =1= '^-0-0- =1: head up - on my breast, Thy h(!ad down and drink and live' Stoop down all thy day be bright, And all H: T un-on my breast." I and drink and live." I thy day be bright." I mzt: ::i: ■.■Xr- J0- I — A -0- \—(^--- f=l=: came t(j came to looked to Je - sus as Je - BUS and Je - SUS and — ' ^- -1 T 1 was, Wea-ry and worn and sad; I I drank Of that life - giv - ing stream; My I found In him my star, my sun; And J 4 .1 ' =t m r ^ f±rr^ ± 1^=^= ii —f^--,^ L ^V 1 found in him a resting place. And he has made me glad, thirst was quench'd. my soul revived. .\»id now I live in bini. that light of life I'll walk liil traveling days are done. -I I in .-^- S- m^^ V CopyriRht, 1889, by J £ ~0- f: g E. O. Excel! . No. 55. Come to the Savior Now. Charles Wesley. E. S. FooG, . — -f.^-N =j:= U_L_. -'^- '-&'— 1. Come sin ners to the gospel feast: Let ov-'ry soul be Je • bus guest; 2. Sent by my Lord, on you I call; The in - vi- ta-tioa is for all; 3. Come all ye souls by siu op-prest, Ye rest-less wan-d'rers alter rest, 4. My mes saije as from God re ceive; Ye all may conu; to Christ and live; 5. See him set forth be-lore your eyes.That pre-cious blend-ingsae-ri tice, -•• -•-• ••- -•-• -•- -^^ ^ -fsP^ -^-^- '^mj!:\.W- V-H -f— r -r y ^_J- i -i^-l;^- -K?- T" ] I 1^ 1^ 1/ 1/ 1/ Ye need not one be left be • hind, For God hath bidden all man-kind. Come all the world, come sinnei's thou! All things in Christ are ready now. Yepoorandmaim'd and halt and blind, In Cbrist a hearty welcome find. O let his love your heart con-strain, Nor suf fer him to die in vain. His of-fered ben - e-tits em - brace, And freely now be saved by grace. '1. i V-H ' ' I - '■s -•- -#-• -•• -tf»- t- .0. .^> .0. .^.< -?" ^'^i*- ^33 -«>-• y— t/ ^- V- 3 Oh come Come to to the Sav ■ ior, come, ^ N ■#- — 1__ the oh — I — — ^._ Sav come lor, to t: oh come! him now, ^£^ r v,-i S-fc i#t. -h ;1 Come to the Sav-ior, oh come! Come C ome to the Sav - ior. come oh come to him now. Come to the Sav - lor. to Come the Sav oh come ^ ior oh come, Come to him now, _#_j! |t' m.i. _#- to the Sav - ior now. N -1 -«r m Copyright, 1889. by E O. Excell. No. 56, What a Wonderful Savior! E. A. II. Rev. Elisiia A. Hoffman, Irr, :4:_id * — # 4.^j: ^-1 A-H^- - -^ •-_; i» — # 1. I (•;iine lo .fc - sus with niy sin, What a won 2. Tim' all de -liled and vilo with - in, Wliat a etc. 3. Ke-j()i<; -inii' now each (lay 1 am; What a etc. 4. ]\Iv soul is lill'd with pc'it'cct peace What a etc. ^J der-ful Sav - ior! .4.- % _#.. -.«- i -\-- -tr- • 0- i "5- — 'ir--i m f^ ,i~-tn 0--^ 0.. r — - — zl:±^: -'5'- m ^i}- heart he kind - 1 y en-tered in.AVhat a won -der-ful Sav • ior! Tho' full of e - vil and unclean, What a etc. And ging-iinv "Glo- ry to the Lamb!" What a etc. And flnds in him its hap - pi -ness.What a etc. ^ ^z^z :-=[:=: X—c * _e_i_#- V- V— -p. ±: -• — & =f= ^J Chorus. ^^ hat a won-der-fal Sav - ior is Je - sus! What a Sav - ior! what a B^MfM Sav - ior! What a wonderful Sav - ior is Je - sus! He saves nie now! Pg::xi:4--J:::fcrfc^=Sz.r-i3:-^l -fs*- r=F= g; -S a No. 57. Of Him who did Salvation bring. 1. Of him who did salvation bring \\ hat a wonderful 8avior! I could forever sit and sing, What a etc. 3. Arise, ye needy, he'll relieve, What a etc. Arise, ye guilty, he'll forgive. What a etc. 3. Ask but his grace, and lo 'tis given. What a etc. Ask, and he turns your bell to lieav'n. What a etc. 4. Tho' sin and sorrow wound my soul, What a etc. Jesus, thy balm will make it whole. What a etc Copyright, 1889, by E. O. ExcelL No. 68. As thy days thy strength shall be. Wm. F. Lloyd. up- -m — '■3- Kev. J, M. DuivER. ^^r-t -^ ' 3. 4. Wait my soul u)) - on the Lord, If the sor • row.s of thy ease Days of tri • al, days of _i;-iief Koek of A - "es! I'm se - cure ^ -A — I 1. -ti — m m. A - ges: N ^ To his n'racious prom ise Hce; Seem pe -cul- iar still to iIkh': In sue-ces-sion thou niay'st >('i'; ^Vitll thy promise full and free; EEE! ^ izb: ~0- ;^ ziq:: g : :[:: '-V— #-— H- -- 1- -#- -H- T^:!?^-J :=|- — I- -0- ~0- ^4 — I- Laj' - inghold up- on His Word, "As thy days thy strength shall be. ' God haspromis'd need - ful grace, "As thy daysthystrcngthshallbe." This is still thysweet re - lief, "As thy days thy strength shall l)e." Faith - ful, pos - i - tive, and sure — "As thy days thy strength shall be." J Chorus. . 1- ■i- ! ^_ -^- ¥• — -jv — \ -•- -•- . -0- '. I- — ( — . t-g;:^-.;:^: :=|r=i ■2?- thy days thy strengthshall be:" "As tliy days thy strength shall be;" 4—^ ^m I — ^■ 1^ :JJpi: -5- -15' dE=il J>y permission. No. 59. Sinners, turn, why will ye die? 1 Sinner turn; why will ye die! God, your Maker; asks you why; God, who did your being give, Made you with himself to live; He the fatal cause demands; Asks the work of his own hands. Why, ye thankless creatures, why Will ye cross his love and die? 2 Siimers, turn; why will ye die? God, your Savior, asks you why; He, who did your souls retrieve. Died himself, that ye might live. AVill ye let him die in vain? Crucify your Lord again? Why, ye ransomed siimers, why Will ye slight his grace, and die? No. 60. Whiter than Snow. Jamks NK'IIOLHON. Wm. G. FisciiEU. .0. .#. ■•- ■4- .L_, p_. ^ -€- LordJe-sus, I loiii? to be per- feet - ly whole; I Wiintthee for - Lord Je - sus.look down from thy lliroiieiu the skies, And help me to Lord Je - siis. lor this 1 inosthuin-l>ly eii-trc;it, I w;iit,bless-ed Lord Je - sus, thou seest I pa- tieut-ly \v:iit,Comeuo\v,Hiid with- mssl -i-k- :[= -^- r J- :q: ^_, _^. ■z?- 0. " ' -i»- ev - er, to live in my sf)id. Break down ev • 'ry make a complete sac - ri - lice; 1 i>ive up my lionl, at thy cru - ci - lied feet, By I'aith.for my in me a new heart ere -ate; To those who have i - dol, cast self, and what- cleausiiig, I souijht thee, thou -h :t=: --\^~ -v-- ^^ =F--^=F==l ■«?^ _j-^- :5^i: 4-1 ^ out ev - 'ry foe; Now wash me, and I e/ - er I know,Nowwashme, and I see thyl)loodflow,Kow washme, and I nev - ersaid'stNo, Now wash me, and I shall be whit- er shall be whit- er shall be whit- er shall be whit - er than snow, than snow, than snow, than snow. By permission. t No. 61. Is My Name written There? M. A. K. FuANK j\I. Davis. .^S :^d£ ^=a A- __N- =1= -J_ -^zz il- 1. Lord, I cure not for rich - es, Neith 2. Lord, my sins they are r 'la - y, Like 3. GUI that beau - ti - ful Ck^ - y, AVith ■« — ■# — 4: ^ -^zl-^zr-'—wii J- -J- ■ cr su - ver nor gold; the sands of Ihe sea, its mun-sions of lii^iit, J. f- -<«>- :|:r=:. I woidd inal^e sure But Ihy blood, O NVith its glo ri ■ p=5i{==_z:-zi^t:: t of beav ■ en, I would my Sav - lor, Is suf lied bo - iugs, Lj pure en ti ler oicnt for gar nienls of -\- — 1- ^: _;— 1 — ^- the fold; me; white; -I— -t- --■X -N- :i .— L :j: In the book of thy kingdom, AVith its pa - ges so For thy pro - nnse is writ -ten, In bright let - ters that Where no e - vil thing com elh. To de - spoil wliat is fair, glow, fair; Tell me Je - sus, Tho' your sins be Where the an - eels my Sav - ior, Is my name writ-ten there? as scar - let, They shall be white as snow, are watch ing. Is my name writ-ten there? Is my name writ - ten -i9- there. On the page while atul fair? ^ --X- — I- -C^- -C/- i By permission. Forth to the Fight! 1 Fculhlo the tight ye ruii-som'd, Mighty in God's own might 2. Fear not tlic ciiii of bat - lie, Fol-low wiicieho lias trod, ;}' An-gi'Is u-round us liov - er, Suc-cor in fiine of need, 4. Arm"'ye against the bat - tie, Watch y<'. and fast and pray, ^ > m4: A ■.0^^-n \=^F-F- — — a f=F€^^l f> — # — *-F h -N— N- :^: -^^-'■^m — S- -Cv /> 1 — » t-T r\ •^i-l — ^^ 3 1— X Stennning the tide of bat - tie, Ilout-ing the hosts of niuht Per-fect ing strength in weak-uess, .le - sus in-rarnate God. Ev - er at hand to strengthen, Guardi - anstliey indeed Peace shall suc-ceed the war-fare. Night shall be changed to tlay. 74- ' ' ^ IS ■f>- -!«?■ , ^-^ ^. :t: -©*-•■ m III Lift up the Blood red Ban Lift tlio blood red, Blood red 1 — F — r — r^T—r—r — - ner. Wield ye the ban - ncr. Wioldllie Vic' -h -P^ -p :? rj :-^q=: :fiit -!5i'-7- l4=== -«r -H- > .!>- r~7 t- m: Vic - tor's sword, tor's, Vic; - tor's sword, —J ^^ — 4 \~- Raise yc Kai.se the Chris ^ the riiiis - tian's tians, -H-5?- iq: I I III war - cry: "The cross of Christ the Tvord " Chris - tians war - cry. "Tlie cross of Christ, of Clirist the Lord." -# - ■ •- -^ 'r~ '!~ ■ I "*■ # *•" «_ )il=±zi:^ r: t :t: t^==t: -h- -# » m — ^ J Copyright, 1889 by E O. E};c("ll. No. 63. At the Cross. R. E. IIunsoN. las! nnd (lid my Sav - ior bleed, And did my Sovorriijjn die, 2. Wns it forcrimostliat I have dono, He groaned upon the tree? 8. But drops of grief can n^'er re - pay, Tiie debt of love I owe; ■^' tl It -^ mmm ^msm^ms=&m \ IP ifeli^ r -t s * ,^^i=! Would he de-vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I? A - maz - ingpit - y, grace unknown, And love be - yond degree! Here Lord, I give my - self a- way, 'Tis all that I can do! :t' It It t- 4--: 5-^ t f^, I — --r=r I — r^-i J Chorus. -i£ ^E ■is- =^=*5 At r mm the cross, at the cross, where I first saw the light, And the -W— w— ^- -h- r r bur - den of my heart rolled a-way — It was there by faith rolled away, 1-. — h — hf — u— 1 h y.-^ ^—4 — 1^<— i*^-JhC+— I— F-.^H-" r=F^ sr^f :&*! i?=# #— '-• — p-*-# #-J-^ — « — f — « — * — #4 — %—*-& " re-ceived my sight. And now I am hap - py all the ^#-a P— 1-# — • — #• day. £ t=:tz=:t: t:=:t:: i^-^ I I CopyftKbt. 1885, by R. E. Hudsom- No. 64. Glory in the Cross. E. O. EXCKI.L. --^ — -4- — ^ p^ — -^-1 1. 3. 3. 4. Sol-dicrs, in tlio Savior's ar-my.Olo-ry in the cross ;Let not 8a-tiu»'s Tlio' you pass thn.'tril) - ii - lHtion,(ilo ry in tlic'cross;Clirisl is still your Tlio''ye here arc poor and low-ly,Glo fy in tlio cross; "1 iy liis will ye 'Tlio' lhypatlisccin'iarkan(llonoly,(ilo-ry inthc'cross;Ciin,i;to Jc - sus, Tlio' tliy dearest friends may leave tliee, Glory in the cro.sH;Let not earth-ly hosts a-lannyou.Glory in theoros.s,Allyours,inss]iall bo for- i^iv-en, sure foun da-tion, Glory in the cross.Wliile with footmen you're contending^ should he ho - ly, Glory in the cross; lie re spects not wealth nor station, Je - sus on - ly, Glory in the cross:IIe hath passed this way be fore thee, loss -cs.ffrievethce, Glory in thecross;All thy h)ss-es he'll re st(.re thee, ^t-#- Hzz ~S ^ "~T^ " " »_-L| 5- V — y- i -*-•-( ? 1 -0— -? -_(- -N W^. All your fears a - way be driv - en.Conq'rers here shall reii^n in heaveu, Dan-'ger ev - 'ry step attending, Think on whom you'restill depending, But "to all in ev - 'vy na lion, Free- ly of - fers full sal - vation, Still in love he's watching o'er thee, lie will give thee grace and glo-ry, Gen - tly clear thy way be - fore thee.Ginde tliee safely home to glo ry, i£EE= _;^_L«. t 'J V — y- i-^i^- Jd, Chorus -^ — N -i& the cross. -M—^a — d: :t=i^ I Glo rv :i the ■t- _i 1/ — (5* — cross, — ^ — U- Glo m the for - bid that -^- ^ :§: "S: ;]i n •9- -#- -•- I should glo ■ -• — # • — save in the cross. :C=zt: -H ■5-5- ±- * g i> u U u y 1/ Copyright, 1888, by E. 0. ExcelL t No, 65. Twilight is Falling. A. S. KfKFFEK. B. C. Unrki.d. Audantino. i ^^ig^^^^yi 1. Twi- light is steal - iiig o - ver the sea, Shiid-ows nrc fall - ing 2. Voic • es of loved ones! songs of the past [Still lin- ger roniul mo fJ. Come in the twi - light, come, come to me! Uriug-ing some message 9 ti:^ "^ ■^^ :t^— [?- ^ f^t mm -Jtzi S=#-iq ._, 1^ ^ — , — I _ 1^ _j — , — I p^ ^ , — -, dark on the lea; Borne on thenight winds, voie -es ' of yore while life shall last; Lone-ly I wan- der. sad - ly 1 roam, o - ver the sea. Cheering my path - way while here I roam, ^t=t:, t- m t=:>: Z-- •-h- t m^: $ ^ -«'- Sli^i / Chorus 1 p ^a,__, !_ I -^^ r Come from the far - off shore. :l Seek -ing that far-off home. - Far a - way be - yond the star- lit skies. Seek - ing that far - off home. \ gs=i=! ^t 0—0 — •- ^- m I=riixztq=ii=f=i8=:it t=:t £ ^ J mi -Gi- Where the love-light nev - er nev - er dies, Gleameth a man - sion, |-=?4=£ :t--::t==t: * ji=p: * :f=t: 1 — r -I — 1 t I -■^ p> 1- i t -«s^ fiU'd with de - light. Sweet bap - py home, so bright! W: 4: ?3E^ X- ^^ I ;i No. 66. Silently the Shades of Evening. C C Cox CaKEY IJoOGESS, 1 Si-lcnt-ly the shrnk's of evening Gather round my low - ly door, 2. O, the lost, tlieun - for -gotten, Tho' the world be oft for- got! H. LiV-ing in the si - lent hours, Where our spirits on- ly blend, 4! How such ho-ly memories duster, Like thestars when storms are past, _^ i_^ '. . r-^ • ft J?" m "ti m 22.- ■^ Si - lent-ly they bring be fore me. Fa - ees I shall see no more. 6, the shrouded and the lone- ly, In our hearts they perish not. They, ludinkedwitli earthly troul)le. We, still h')ping for its end. Pointinir up to that fair heaven. We mav hoix' to gain at last, Pt Chorus. -+—r—i- -0 r -0- r ;^2 — 0-1 i — ^ — i— * ^-CE — # — H — t^— I — I « — e *_j Come the si - lent shades of evening, (si - lent-ly,) IIo - ly meniDries Come the shi ies of evening, -0-' -0- ifct: '0 - ( T—— F — ^ — g-- F--l -F — ^—i^ 9—i f i^: J- t clus - ter round me. "?"^7 .-I ^— fr— s,-jL_J^-, 1-2 — a|- y ^-0—. d~ — I lent-ly,) Point - ing up lo that fair — I — Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. F No. 67. In the Shadow of His Wings. Rev. J. B. Atcitinson. E. O. EXCELL. 1. In the slui-dow ot liis win^^s There is rest, sweet rest; There is 2. In the sha-dow of his wiiius Tliere is peace, sweet pence, Pence that 8. In the slui-dow of liis wings There is joy, ghul jo}-, There is ±4- It --/ — \^- -i>>- tiizti: ,,? g : :=4:z=f:: -0- -»- -I — — ^ s- ^A ^ — ::! m m S_ m rest from care and hi- hor, There is rest for friend and neighbor, pass - etli iin - der - stand-ing, Peace, sweet peace that Iviiows no ending, joy to tell the sto - ry, Joy cx-ceed - ing, full of glo - ry; .0. .0. It:: i :t=zt: 1 ..i_- -—>- ..^.. -H- -V — V— J -t: ^- A- :^=*^: :i I In the sha-dow of his wings. There is rest, sweet rest, In the In the sha-dow of his wings. There is peace, sweet peace, In the In the sha-dow of his wings, There is joy, glad joy, In the -•• -•- -#- '•- -•- -•- -•- m -•- -^ -•- -•- ^*- ¥-i^- t 1== :t: -L>' s-i- * __!_- Chorus. -^^ f ••- :t -* — e: ..^_^._ A-n H — -JL. sha - dow of his wings. There is rest, (sweet rest,)There is rest, There is sha - dow of his wings. There is peace;(sweet peace,) sha - dow of his \ igs. There is joy, (giad joy,) sweet rest. -•- -•- ••- '9- 4 \ : r-- V^- -^- -u- 5: -. -rl 1 — ±: U. r-r-r- ■■#- 3L -^-•^T-N lizpr r- peace, There is joy sweet peace; =f== 1 ^ N Y 2 -CN In the shadow of his wings, shadow of b's wings. sweet peace; '- ^^ joy; -#--#--#• -#- -#• -#- -H- -S* -ft- -#--#*•#-#- ^ •#-■#- -#^ « ^ 1^ t ir~P Copyright, 1882, by E. O. Excell. No. 68. Beautiful City. T. J. Cook. 1. Btifiutlfiil Zi - on, built a 2. Beautiful heav n, wlicreall is 8. Beautiful crowns on ov-'ry 4. Beautiful throne of Christ our 3 bove, Beautiful eit - y that I light, Beautiful an ij^els clothed in brow, Beautiful palms the con(iuerors King, lieautifulBongs the au - gels -#-3 §rtr:dzji--i|ir:ii: ,i I — :p: i_# • -I -I- ^ ^ u* I -I — 4V-^-A- ?=2=jiz±S: -m- -0- 5 =i lizpt A_-A-:>- rs / N JS AMESES love! Beautiful gates of pearl-y white, Beautiful temple, God its white. Beautiful strains that nev -er tire, Beautiful harpsthro' all the show, Beautiful robes the ransom'd wear, Beautiful all who eu-ter siug, Beautiful rest, all wand'rings cease, Beautiful home of perfect 3 -•- • -•- -m--^ 3 =1 _j — I — ^ light! choir; there; peace; He who was There shall I Thith-er I There shall my on join the press with eyes the Cal - va - ry, Openn those cho - ni8 sweet. Worshipping ea - ger feet, Thereshallmy Sav • ior see, Haste to this at the rest be heav-'nly gates to me. Sav - iors feet. long and sweet. home ■with me. ou, Zi - on. ::r2iidr:^z:pi: d2=i|:;;^z-.td --^---n •-=-•- "-W- --i=r3=it=±: '±^zlzf±f; £ m Pzi-ztn: ly -^-#- I I -t - -h— h >- — •-(—•- -#-7 Zi - on. Beau • ti -\— ful -4- Repeat pf) :4=::fcf: ^=r Zi - on, Cit - y -* — r of our ii^s^B Ood t EES$s: f:af Efeg; ^|: ^"^l^- -n-n i By permission. No. 69. Sleep, my Little one, Sleep. In memory of Anna Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. W. Small. Miss A. Bknbkl. Arr. E. O. Excell. ^ 1. Sleep, my lit-tle one, sleep Narrow thy bed and deep, 2. Sleep, my little one, sleep, Narrow thy bed and deep, 3. Sleep, my lit-tle one, sleep Narrow thy bed and deep, 4. Sleep, uiy little one, sleep, Narrow thy bed and deep, lit - tie one, sleep, fi: nz-: J^-J^ -^ v^— U- :t: — 1 — V ^ -'^^r i S£ =t :i v ^ ^- "-A -A — N— ^- :* :^ ■€- ' -0- -0- -if- ^0- -0" -0- -#■• -0- • -0- -0- Hun-ger,nor thirst, nor cru- el pain, Ev - er can hurt my babe a-gain; Soou iu the an-gels ten-der arras, Close sheltered there from earth' s alarms, Fold-ed your hands in death's mute prayer Never to reach in wild despair I too shall soou be laid to rest Close by the side of ba- by blest; ^^=^S ^ -0. jz: -I n ^ ^ ^ 4 iri. liz±: N nr -P?' T thy moth -er will bend an(i sing, Watch thee slumber - iug. Thou wiltwak - en, sweet ba - by mine, Iu tliyhome di-vine: Hun - ger, an-guish, will soon be o'er I can weep no more; Safe is ba - by,earth's anguish done, Keep thee, Ho - ly one, Sleep.my lit-tle one,lit-tIe one, sleep, sleep, my little one, sleep. ( ^^ i^ ts- ^,._^:_r3_;^_^_JL/,^: -• — •---• — fciv: -W sleep, sleep. Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. lit - tie one,8leep, No. 70. Fanny J. Crosby. Jesus is Calling. Geo. C. Stebbins. 1. 2. 3. 4. Jc - sus Je - siis Je- sus Je - sus IS is is is •0- tender - ly call - CiiU-iiig the wea - wait-ini;, oh, come pleading, oh, list ing to to -H h- -t/-1r-p- thee home, Call - ing to rest, Call ing him now, Wail-ing his voice, Hear him -•- N -«- It r t=^\ ->,- 4--, :?±3 call - ing call - ing wait - ing hear him to to to to day; Why I'rom the sun-shine day; Bring him thy ])ur - den day; Come with thy sins, at day; They who be - lieve on of love wilt thou roam, and thou shall be blest; his feet low - ly bow; his name shall re-joice; r--' Refrain . Copyright No. 71. Soldiers, To the War! Rev. E. a. Hoffman Iua O. Hoffman, 1. O, the world must be con quer'd for Christ, And the stand-iird reared up 3. Yes, the worklmusthecon-quer'dforChristlEv-'ry soul must be brouiijht 3. Yes, the world must be con-quer' d for Christ ! Take the shield, soldiers, gird .^. .ft. _ .(22. . .^. .ft. .^. ^ _ .fL :tiz=t:=t=: v — i ^- r- -f- H -¥-^ t-- ;l n tj Ik. N V m IL 'V -=J— ^— ^-F /L ft 1 ^ . ^ N J m ^ \ ■ r IV ■ ,_^ ._^Z3 rK ** J ^"^ ' L • f »-• 4 J __ --_ \isL> 2 • • ^^ ... •._• 2 • • • • • ^ • : -n~i in his name, Must be i)lant - ed on hill to his fold# To the front, O ye sol - on the sword! Let the strug-gle be ear and in vale. Till the diers, to arms! To the ■nest and brave! To the m ' m ■ /i«V»T f 1- '■^ u r ^ r I -| ■ — -h 5 — ' m ' m i«i>n • Ia • ^ I "^--E ^~ ^t^r-^:!^ — y — 5— J UJ 5—1 UOKUS. sol - diers! Take the shield, brave-ly gird on the sword ! To the For- ward march! For-ward, for -ward, for-vvard marcli! HI— ^= :t F L_-g_^: ±1: — f. £ ^F in #—- s- ^1^ :^if=^= -n^ ^-iS- bat - tlo! To the bat - tie! To the war in the name of the Lord T For - ward march! For - ward march! z!ttzf==t==:f=ii^3zz:d?=ztz=r==&=b!it:— ^ ^f3: PESEE^: J- -1== SiEi <>-T 1/ y Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. No. 72. The Birds are Singing. With Spirit M. L McPiiAiL. i:±q 1. The birds are sing- ing on the trees And flowers bo-deck the ground ;A- 2. Wel-come to us 3. And good for us 4. Our Easter day 5. But blest As-cen is Christ-mas morn. For then our Ha- vior mild, In that bles-sed da}'. On which our 8avior died, And is glad and bright And al - le - lu - ias ring From sion day to us Brings liap-pi-ness a- lone, We t ■f^- -#- -a- -»- -!Z- Z L-i- :?: It: ^.4L. -m — ©« # — I — ^ p_^;2_^. =4 J-P-U-J- -I 1- :z^:o^ mid these things so sweet and fair, Our voi - ccs maj'' re -soimd;This Betli le -hem for us was born A dread and ho - ly child; But shed the wa - ter and the blood From out his pre-cious side. We all the church towel-come back Her ris - en Lord and King. Yet joy with our tri - nm-phant Lord, As - ceud -iug to his throne. The iig: :p^ in 5?- -C^ :t=t ~f9 — '^♦- ^~ -t— t;;-T-t iq ^E^^^A day our Lord ^^ as - cend-ed high, With solemn jub - i - lee, Then oh. with Christ mas carols glad, Are blent some notes of woe, To thank the Lord who saved us thus. But glad we dare not be, For not at bles - sed Eas - ter tide The tri-um[)h is com-plete, Our an - gels wel -come him on high. With glad and sol-emu lay; Then |_J_J. -z^- .^. .(2. .^ J^. 'eE:^: -X ±: -«'- t. ■^'^^ i It 4_, .f— ^0. let us join the an - gel choirs In ^^lad fes - tiv - i - ty. think what au-guish for our sakes That heav'n ly l)abemust know, think-iug of the crown of thorns And of the blood-stained tree. Sav • ior lin-gers still on earth, Far from his fath-er's seat, let us ech - o back their songs This bright As-cen-sion Day. :g-_ ■^ -«'- IE3 ^ i -*»• -0- =^ f- r — r- JZ- lirf:?: f^ -e.- -^- :&; «C/ CopyrlRht, 1889, by E. 0. Exuell. 1 No. 73. Christ shall be my Song. J. M. Driver -0—90- "St- -ct. 1. Thou dear ]ie-deein-er, dy - ing Lamb, 2. My Je 3. Wheal -1 r -«- -£»- i =4ltEiL-_r=:J=i?: I love to hear of thee; sus (learHhallbc my theme, While in this world I stay; ap-peariu you-der cloud, With all tliy fav-ored throng; -f^-J-^^ f-r-g ^ -g}-^ -<&-. T— r— r- No mus I'll sing Then will like thy charm-ing name Nor half so sweet can my Je - sus* love - ly name When all things else de- I sing more sweet, more loud, And Christ shall be my Pi P -^- --t:: ^E^ be. Nor half so sweet can be. cay, V/henall things else de-cay. song, And Christ shall be my song. -•- -#- -^ • -P- .«--#. ^ O let me ev - er hear thy voice ^ :2pz — t— -P- -4f- f. #- ^H n h h h 1 -<&-i-J ii 8 In :^- ;^5=:f^ r^r^ --^■r _I] j : PS- m '•s — •; mer - cy to me speak; In thee, my priest, will -^ -»-^ 1r-1 — r -^-• _l :i =i: I re gp^ "-'^ f—ij t -0- -0- i joice, And :tJi: thy sal va -+- Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell P ■0- tion :-i=: -«- seek. I r — rt f -(S»- II 11 No. 74. Bringing in the Sheaves. Words from "Soui^rs of Glory." Geo. A. MiNou, by per. 1. Sowing 2. 3. m Sowing in Go, tlien, ev M # •-J! ZI. — I 1 — 1/ 1/ the moruiug, tlie sunshine, cr weeping, _^_^ _ 4-- 4=t: -•— »- -a-r sowing seeds of liindness, Sowing sowing in the shadows, Fciiring for tlie Mils - tor, Tho' the M ^.i_«_# ft--,— ^ ^- sownig -I — -#- ..^. :^: :t=t:: :i 4 * * itd: If: * — ^ — \- -I — I — \ — 1-^ — 1-=- dr jL — » — *■• it: r i in the noon-tide, and tlie dew -y eves; 'VVHit- ing for the har- vest, neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze; By and by the bar-vest, loss sustain'd our spir - it of - ten grieves; When our weeping's o - ver. ^— ^ J^=it.J^=d: -H- -I — t-- :t:=t::=t: r— r :S=:i^Tz=J==J: -^ #^ — * — *- -Hy— -^- 1 ■i^t ^ and the time of reap - ing. We shall come re - joic - ing, and the la - bor end - ed, We shall come re - joic - ing, He will bid us wel - come, We shall come re • joic • ing, * ^.i ^ ^ ^-n— P ^ ^ ^— -^- 1 ' H- -#- -I — -•- t: ^ Chorus. N- -N-A. g=J^S=t:?± -^- -5*- bringingin the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves, Bringing in the sheaves. -(Si— ti^ y ^ ^ 1^ ©I i- ; » 0-^—0- -»- :=P 1/1/1/ :i;i: v-1/ :J: =F-=^ N( ■ 2 N K N S I ' We shall coi ere-joic-ing, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come re-joic- -ing.bringing in the sheaves. No. 76. Remember, Keep Holy. W. A. O. W. A. OODEN. 1. If you meet acoiunulcon the Siibbath day, Who would seek to lead you 2. If ah)iii;" the highway, or llie bu-sy street, Lit - tie Sab bath breakers 3. In the world around you, in the sky above, There are hearts to cheer you, -I — [ -1-4 — • — — •— ^ — •- - - 1^ y fc/ ^ r is: -I — -•- -h- i: t~-r J__ ^__^__^ 9 — m — J 1- -1— ^ — ^ — •- — I- X--^- :d: — I — n in - to paths a -stray. Be a lit - tie he - ro, and your counige show, you should chance to meet, Be a lit -tie Christian, do not with them !,n). there are souls to love. Follow in the path-way of your Lord be - low. -m — #- — »— » ■ — »- — ^&— *: :#: Li: -!^- '^ ^ '^ ^ T' Chorus. J , 4_^_.J_. _ L-0 •-T— * Ar- — t No! — i- Jt If I :--^-: Tell him ver - y plain - ly Let your ac-tion tell them No! Nev - er from the riuht way go. No! no! no! I No! no! no! etc. No! no! no! cte. can - not go. —^ • — 't- — — • • »~r-^-- r-# — #-1--* t^: -(U , r— * iZzis; — N_ Azz:^^_n -•- -0- -mr -0' --t- -Or s?- -0' :q: "•: -J- :i Tis the Lord's command :uid I'll o - bey, In his word I read it, -^ ^ # •— • '-r--^ • -9-1 : a • * * •_U_[ I !_. I I •iifc«izz:»=zi# • — • •■ ^^' -h- -K- 4-- -• 1 F- ■«^ — •-- =F=t -0- -H- r- n_l, S N ^___^ I , V N ^ -r-\ 1— -!-• Twas the Lord who said it, "Remember, kcHipho - ly, the Sabbath day." lt-0- -0- X'- :ti=t: -h- -0- 'V -r — i; CopyrlKht, 1889, by E. O. Excell, No. 76. The Mercy Seat. Hugh Stowkll. Eir£i^i-^:;-:sE::N— i ^: E. O. EXCELL. -w~& V > From cv - 'ry ptorniv wind that Mows.Trom v.\'vy swdlinj,' tide of woes, There is a phic-eivhemJesusshedsTheoil of ghuhu'ss oil ourheads; ereisaspot where :ii)irit.sl)lend, Where I'riendhoUisjlVllowship with .tViend 1. 2. {{.Thereisaspo. . 4.There,lhere(tii ea^^^le wiiii^s wesoar.And time andsense modest iiomore, 5! Oh, k't my hand for get herskill.My tongue be hi lent.cold.aud .still ^ tii^xzp t=t e rvr There is a ealm, a sure retreat; 'Tis found beneath tlie mercy seat A place thau all besides more sweet; It is the blood-bought mercy seat; The' sundered far. by faith they meet, Around one common mercy seat; And heav'n comes down'our souls to greet, And glory ciowns the mercy seat; This bounding heart forget to beat, If I forget the mer-cy seat; — h Refkain. t^ -• — •- -t— 'V- I The mer-cy seat, the mercy seat, 'Tis found beneath the mercy seat; The mer-cy seat, the mercy seat, It is the blood-bought mercy seat; The mer-{;y seat, the mercy seat. Around one common mercy seat; The mer-cy seat, the mercy seat. And glory crowns the mercy seat; The mer-cy seat, the mercy seat. If I for-get the mercy seat: ?S£ •I — V i: :pczzfcz:| #--^— #- — ) ( h-r-r-— ^- t: 1^: Flf^ There is a calm, a sure retreat, 'Tis found beneath the mercy seat. A place than all besides more sweet. It is the blood-bought mercy seat. Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet. Around one common mercy seat. And heav'n comes down our souls to greet. And glory crowns the mercy seat. This bounding heart forget to beat. If I for get the mercy seat. Ccpyripht, 1880, by E. O. Excell. No. 77. The Beacon Light. Mks. E. C. Ellswoktii. Bass Solo. 11. A. Lewis. ttd h^ t IfSU. I 1. Where art thoustoer iiig, brotli-cr, WliilePiiil -ing o'er life's sciiV 2. Oh, niiin - y barks have stranded, "Where qulcksjindsliiddeii lie! 8. For ves - sels large and no - blc, Up - on the r(»(ks will break! ±zii^-—r~ ^ ■J?- liz-X -• • ' • -^ -' # -■ :] -»• TT ^iM; ^- ^5^_^- S ^ 4::: -&#-r?- ej Be • fore thee are the break- ers, And dau - ger there may be. Then ke(!p with -in thechan-nel, The Light be- fore thine eye. And oft the strongest na • tures, Be - fore temp- tations shake. ■■^^ -^- -:i=t- ^tr~4-i -^- ■0 — « — I •* — •* — -- — gn i ^^ — - •g-T- -<&- I ii Chorus. it:\^-rw- ±1 -l^r-^- ^ M: '^^ lit J=5 J=?- ■«- :^ :3 The Light, The Light, my brother 1 It stands on yon-der height. t -r 3^ -) 1 |B. "?^ zzzti: -S"- I T" d?: ^ s ^rd^- t=^4 nt. -N~^- 1 i) -_r:-^ Lji±g -I — •- Christ marks the path of dan • ger, His word the Beacon Light. -• — 0- •-«*- 1^^^^^ * s p i ?"- :^_ i; ;^ 1/ Copyright, 1884, bj E. O. Excel!. No, 78, Sing Hosanna. FuKDKurc W. Root. 1. Sin,!!; Ilo-siin - nas loud and clcai', Da-vid's Son dotli now ap-pcar; 3. Sin,;^ Ilo-san • nas lond and clear, Da-vid's Jiorddotli now a[)-pear; ;{. Siiii: llo-san - nas loud and dear, David's King doth now ap i)ear, ^^'5^ Aj^ ■si: .#_ - _ i^ ::zi:i.z V- ^ -H- 1^1 la a man - ger low lie lies. Tliougli the Lord of earth and skies, Shep-herds and Wise 3Ien Ironi far, Led by Bt.'thle-'em'sguid ingstar. An- gel choirs an-nounce his birth, Sing ing "Peace, good will on earth,*' Songs of joy we'll raise to - day, Join-ing in the an-gel's lay. Join to'raise in sweet accord, Songs of praise to David's Lord." Earth - ly clioirs respond and sing, "Hail lo Dav -id's Lord and King. -•- • -•- -^- — ^- t: I -I ». ■0 K- * — ^ ^ ^ — ■ i ^ -. J--, ^^^i"! ^s m—2 I ^~i — ■■ — ^ — ^ — t^ — ^-i _JL»^Ltl:-»^-' « — _ L.^ ^ \-0 — — _ — ^— — ^ ^__J Ho san -na, Ho - san - Ha, Ho- san-na in the high est in the •S~' 3: I e.c<- ■^=f=? -1-- -f— V— t/- ^ ^ -u— V— t^— ^- 1 jAi^^t:; — *- -«--•- tll^- ::t -«- — -J- -r '-(S'-T- .;.. t- ._. m. high est!" Sing Ilo-san nas loud and clear, Davi'ds ] i.ord f doth now ap-pear. ' King ' -fc l^ZiiZ •«&- »_-^.i- :t=:t: f it. — i- :T--:i=t:=rt^i: _^___^. tt: i CouvriL'ht 1884 bv E. O. Excell. No No. 79. My Boy has Wander'd far! Mh8. E. (/'. Eii.swonTii. i:. (). ExrELL. mm 1. My boy hiiswjin-dcr'd far from linmcISo I'jir, I know not where; 2. My l)oy liiis wiin-dcr'd fur from lioinc I The storm isdarkaiid wild; 8. My boy has wan-(U'r'd far from home! Aiidoh, to st'i! his face, 4. My l)oy has wiin-der'd far from home! Hut h)V(;('iiniu!V-t'r sh'cp ^; I H :i= — I- a: i7 g^a= i -#■ • m -tz :^ Ar i -fs-p- , i_ -ts: :iP 1 I know lemp-t!i - tion liirk-eth near, And sin has sjircad a snare. Andl)it ter foes, on ni - in bent, Pur-siie my wan (rrinL,^ child. Al-though it bears the stamp of sin, And death has left its trace. I through the long and pain ful hours, My lone-ly vig - il keep. i fcfc ^ :t ■4- d: _i — I- __j_ w^ Chorus ^ I -9-0- ^^^- ^ ^r-J^ ^ — 0-^0' My boy has wan-der'd far from home! Oh 8av-i()r hear my plea; And I: -#— •- t- ^_!f. V — ^~ V- -I— 1=: :ti r- :=t -• — 0. -h- -K- =P .- -t- 1 --]- A---! :t ■i — t- ^E? -0- v=^ who seek for er - ring feet, Go bring him back to me. iTlzzt: f -r- -i — 'M~t: .•roi Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. ->=^ ^ No. 80. Meet me There. H. E. Blair. Wm. J. — ^- ^-.-^iq: --A — ^ — I ■ '0— -0- KiRKPATRICK. 1. Oil Ibe hap py gold-t-n shore, When; the fiiitli-ful part no more, When the 3. Here our foiul-est hopes are vain. Dearest links are rent in twain; But in 3. Where the hari)sofan-La'lsriutr And the blest lor-ev - ersin;?, In the #- • •#- -•• • -0- •#- j»_# ^ ^ storms of life are o'er,Meet mc there, Where the night dis-solvesa-'way heav'n no throb of pain, Meet me there. By the riv-erspark-ling bright, pal-ace of the King, Meet me there. Where in sweet com-mun ion blend r ^ pi? 9 — 0- r-V ^— g* y'- ^zfc^ TTJ -h -19- fc: ■s- •0- i— ./ — ^ — ^ ?ii D. S. iftonm of life are o'er. ■^-1 ^1 -N- -0" s :^ ;-l-^:: ^::^i:j:z^=^. _ _ _ » •- I b In - to pure and per - feet day, I am go - ing home to stay, In the ('it - y of de - light, Where our faith is lost in sight, Heart with heart andfriend withfrieuJ, In a world that ne'er shall end, ?^ R r- -•- -4-- jt — •- Szi?= ^ Oil thfi. hap - py, (/old - en ahorCfmierefhefaitJifulpaj'tno more, i Fine. Chorus. '- f- r -'>^- -0 -00 Meet me there. Meet me there, Meet me there, meet me there. Meet me there, Meet me there, I {N N 1 -•- • -0- •0- Meet me there. ^— N- -A ^-^--A- D.S. -Z?-T- m Where th? Tree of Life is bloom-ing. Meet me there, When the Meet me thero, 7^"ir~^~" zzrt — t 1^^J1-IJ^'.£10— liiZZZ* I — __z_i/ — Luns — s. f- W — h K—l^ — h ^ : 1^ zt: t'>pyrlpht, isa'j, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrlok. By per. No. 81. Rev. W, McK. Dauwood Calvary, 1. On Ciilv'ry's brow 2. 'Mid rentling rucks 3. O ,Je-.su.s, Lord ^•frrr* tTH -•-^ My Suv ior died, uud durk'niiig skies, liowcau it be, 'Twas tliere my My Sav - ior Tluit thou sbouldst Lord bows give <> ■J ■ was cru-ci - tied; 'Twas on the cross ^^ 'j i^ I •^ ^ <^ \ his bead and dies; thy life for me, The op' rung veil To bear the cross he bled for reveals the and ag - o- -^-^-r -#-# ^ :p_»i»_, — : ^ *^ > ^ — I— 1 ^ — »t*^ -liC -0 _; «- ^^^-"•^ ■'C^-. ■^- ^ me And purchased there my par-don free. way To heav-ens joys. and end-less day. Cal - va »y ! dark Calvury I Where Jesus sLed his blood for me, (for mej ^ ^-^: f± -• f2- // -(51- ■--A- -^~i^ T" rn/* n'/. p 11-.— *- *^=5||— JJ ^^d O Cal - va - ry ! blest Cal-va - ry! 'Twas there ..iySavior died for me. 4- T-T -^9- V-SJ- I— •»*- 4=^ jSH^Z #-^ :c ^. 3: i Copyriirht 1886, by Jno K. Sweney. «t^ No. 82. My God will send His Angel. Rev. J. B Atchison. ^^- M-^ f b ■0- For Male Voices. *: -(Si' 3. 4. Tho' tri - als oil bo - set me, Tlio" sconi'd by wick-ed men, Tho' walk-hig in the dark-noss, Tho' hedg'd a-boutwithsin, Tho' wea - ry with my toil - ing, Tho' bur -dens weigh me down, Tho' long and drear the jour-ney, We jour - ney not a -lone; lEj =tq '--^ ~9- ^ I :q: zi—i zt: I X-- -! ^- •&- ^ St§=]=3; :H: fSEtzz!!z: ^4f2~ t: ^i :f:z± -9- '0- 5r -(5?- r Though struggling with temp-ta -tion.Tljough in the li - on's den. Though bat - ties rage a -round me, Though fight-ings fierce with -in. Though doubts and fears an - noy me, Tliough far oJf seems the crown. Though deep and dark the val - ley, The cross - ing will be soon. I r~*- =4= I -H- -•- -4—- :i- :q=r::S:r=:q: -H —I ^ -I- — 1- -(9 — ->«? — =F= ? ' Chorus. ig: r J r-=F=^ My God will send his an - gel, — The li V- '^ ous will not harm; ! ^ r ^ I If -«?- i iti: ^ £ -»- ::&; tv =F :p: ^a ^- er, — I'll trust bis mighty arm. I I I He sure - ly will de - liv I X 1 mi V^^ t- T ^;=t -(&- Copyright, 1882, by fi 0. Excell. No. 83. There's Much We Can Do. E. C. Ellsworth. r-^-^t-7i Si IV sr- N" |N — \ -N — \- E. — \ 0. EXCELL. ^ ^- ^ t :i«_r~sil: — 1— • —•-7- r =r — p- t — i-L ■ :l= =^= . j Therc.s much we ^ } The mas - ter Q 3 So much we } The foe will q j So much we 1 So much may m " * ■* can is can be can be do, if read - y do in bus ■ y do in lost when m ' « • _ » • we work our la the sow ■ in spread the reap - the har - -#- -^ . • with bors ■ iiig -ing ing vest # a to of the of is —i- will, bless, seed tares, wheat, past, — :-J No Aud Some Then Some If /m)' 1 i' ^ T" I ._ ^ _- t_"it: m W-^$ -ff ' • ' ' • ST* — •- — #- _ 2 • — •— — •- — 1 — - t — (-— — 1?:~ — i — — P — m — — 1- ^—^S~l j^-l ^u ^ ^ ^ t^J L-^ t/ ^- — F— 1'— J ^ 8 ^» m g * ' m Z • • • .J i . n — — > — &• — ~; n~ ?~j p^iy. time to be wast- ed to - day; [Omit. ] wag • es he of - f ers to ticlds are yet bar - ren and waste, [Omit, ] go, and be work-ing with haste. tields for the har-vcst are white; [Omit.] left to the mildew and blight. • — • — 0- -I ' H- :t:=±: -0 — •- 1— rt?i5iiz:.^z«; Chorus. ._^_# ^ ^ b '-^.—*- ^ b =1=^ ' I ■ " X — I- :T -0- — 1- -^- — I- -H — 1^ k^ No time to be wast - ed, for man y 1-^-!?-^— t-r' ifcs: -0- the fields, And -n — r — r= =g^ =F- labor-ers, as ev - er, are few; A - way to the us ev - er are few: 5u^ work liiat is needing a hand! So w/r/H O so wi!/rT7i we can do! -I — 0^j--^^ 0^-0- — 0---0 .1— ^2i^: -+- f4i -f — u Copyri;tht, ias5. by R. O. Excell, --T •-•-•-11 f^ No. 84. Sound the Battle Cry. Wm. F. iSUKUWlN. \ — I — ^ — . t 1. Sound Iho bat - tic cry* Sec! tho foe is nigh; Raise the stand-ard higU 2. Strong tt) nu'i-t the foe, JMarchiiig on ■svc go, While our cause, we know, 3. OU! Thou Ciod oi uU, Hear u.s when we call, lleli) us one and all E::^4=t •- tzizH: _t-i_i: :-t= _._^- ■1== J -* — For the Lord; Gird your ar - mor on. Stticd firm, ev - 'ry one; llest your ]\Iust pre-vail; Shield and >)Hii-ner bright (Jleaniiiig in the light; Bat-tling B> thy grace; When the battle's done, And the vie - fry won, May we iz! i^rqi=ji: T — r :^r::_t::=t T- ti—^j-r i Chorus. -■--#-7--— •-H?!-* cause up - on His ho - ly won!. Rouse, then, sol-diers, ral - ly round th* for the right We ne'er can fail, wear the crown Be-fore thy face. • i i ■ •iuie lu^ luce. i I I I :z5=t-f±g ■a- ban ner, Read- y, stead - y , pass the word a - long; ZlilZll-CTpr S.fcr=: te:^! V- :t On-ward, forward. -a»- -#-^*- EE£EpEE=^^EE^^EEg - 1 1 — — ' 1 1 1 1 1 ;=- i« ■%■ - - W ]^ y V 'CopyriKht 1S84, V)y E. O. Excell. No. 87. Savior, Wash me in the Blood. CowrKij. E. O. ExcELL. i -t -T m 1. 2. j TlioHMs a foim- tain lilled with l)lood,DrawniromTmnmnucl's veins, } i And sin-ners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, f j The dy - in^^ thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day, | I And there may I, tho' vile as he, Wash all my sins a -way, ) '-P=^ :t= t .0. -» firf:: I — i Chorus. \-«- J- — I- t-TM V^- :^ -*-T-# -N^ ED Savior, wash me in the blood, Sav-ior, Sav-ior.wash me in the blood, in the blood, the blood of tho Lamb, Sav-ior, 8 §S r u 5 U 1/ t^ 1 y ^ m wash i> -m-i-m h vd--- • # — •- ^ t7wv\n -«- me in the blood. Oh, wash me in the ''H)d,in the blood.the bieodof the LaDib,Oh,wash me in the blood, in the 1:— •: :-*> p-^* z?-^-^ -t?^— g^-v— >' r- •---• ^ f— H— *— .# 1- n-\rv-r-t V ^ y V y 9^ y V y 9 =t i$ES -\- W blood, the blood of t?^e Lamb, And I shall be whit- er than the snow. 3 ^^-- 4- X- :?={= -^- V tr f-: f- f-'-f ,. JSLZ E :£ -s^ i Thou dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose its powrr. Till all the ransomed Church of God Are sav«d, to sin no more. C!opyrigbt, 1887, by £. O. Ezokll. 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. No. 88. Seekmi ^ tor Me. E. E. 11 VHTY. F^ — * ■ ^ —2 f^ N p ■ ■ \ ■ K V I 1 ■ ■• N N < "I € .- #- ^■ • • • r ^ ^ M 1 • . -0 f — « in the 1 is • ? * t • 1. ,Ie - sus, my 3 Je - sus, my y. Je - sus, my 4. Je - sus, my S;iv - ior to lictli - ie - Iiein cmuic Sav - ior on Cal - va - ry's tree, Sav - ior tliesame as of old, Sav - ior, shall conie from on hiL;h Horn I'aid While Sweet ^ 1 M~ ."" a great did tbo ^^H-^— — "5 — ^- z=f-^J — P- " " -_ ^ F P F-- ■ — ^_i_ ~T=3 — V k^ — y- 1/ IV -1-] 1/ p ^ Jrsi: --^- — ^- -- ^- ^- It -A- fr ' man - sier to sor - del)t, and ni}' soul •wan - der a - far pro - mise as ^vea i •^- ^ row and lie set from the - ry years -#- shame; fn.'e; fold, fly: Oil, it was won - der • ful, Oh, it was won - der - ful, Gent - ly and long lit; batli Oh, 1 shall see him de blest be his nane, Seek-inu: for bow could it beV Dy • irui" for plead A\ il!i my soul. Callini: for sceiid ingthe sky, Cominii for me, for me, for mo, for me, for me, Seek-ing for me, me, l)y - ing for me, me, Oall - ing for me, Com-ing for me. Oh, it w.'is wonderful, blest be bis name, Seek-ing '^r me, for ir.e. Oh, it was wonderful, bow could it ))eV Dy ing for me, for me. Gen tly and long be hath plead with my soul, Call ing for me, for me. Ob, I shall see bim descending the "sky. Com - ing for me, for me. ^^?: 1-^ (- >— W fc*^ ~^- =g^ i^ :/ ^ — r- t^ — ^ — t/- Frora "Good Wn.i,," by per. E -t/- r No. 89. The Children's Sabbath. Kev. W. C. Wn.iiou, E. O. EXCELL. '-^-raifJ.i.;.#::i:z;.i:j=a;:i-r.i;Ji-^±SrJ;Ei,^ I I I r I I I I I ' 11 1. Tlu; children's Siibhath comes ii-gain. With birds and flowers 3. The pass-in,!^ yearGod'slove hasble.st, The hills with music 3. Sing un - to God wlio made tlu^day, Whose praise the nii^ht pi 4. From Bou to sea, in temples l"air,To-day his children T-v; 77 -• — r-# • a g ,-# # « •-r» # • •-r g.;53:g±T5rz-z::tz=:*z:EHEizz:^r— -ri^Ttz:^ ^:!zt>^i*=ii=zri=:|!==?Elfiz:^tf:==:^iE#==:^z£i==^E I brii!;ht, rin,!,^ rolongs meet, ■^^-r- I I I \—\- H,^-(- "^-.--4- I With ear -ly fruitsand gen -tic rain, And floods of sun-shine light. The; i)aslures now with Hocks are dresl, The valleys shout and sing. Winter and Summer own his sway The earth to him be - longs. From north to south we breathe a prayer And worship at his feet. -w- r- 'V 4=- -t^- Chorus. All nature's voic-es loud proclaim God's goodness great and free, ItJ^ ■^j—v i; -• — t- V- ^-z:^-. -^-h- -~x--xr- -0 -I — — a -;-r t±:3Ct:: ^ :--!2- -=>- - - -0- f :;-?--4 :•-•- r -N- N ! 1-! y-i~0 .«-# *-- A- ~0 — 0r — 0. T I i Let all the children praise his name, With glad sweet melo - dy. Brfcz^zSzt ifc'- I i ~=F -# — •- ^t:: _#_#- :;^: tS-rzfcJJ Copyri^'ht 1885, by E. O. Excell. No. 90. In Heavenly Love Abiding. E. O. ExcEr.L. DUKT. -i- 0- ' b5^ 1. Til lic!iv'ii-ly love a • hid - iiii;, No diangc iny heart shall IViir; 2. Wlun'-cv - er he may uuide me, No want siiall luni me hack, 3. Cn-en pas-ture.sare l)e-f()ie me, Which yet I have not seen; OlUiAN. .0-0 But God is round a-bout me, And can 1 be dis - mayed? He knows the way he tak - etb, And I will walk with him. j\Iy Sav - ior has my treas - ure, And he will walk with me. -P r '»_-^_ ■r9--h!i- ji==[:=4:=p: •f= t: :t: -fSJI^a Copyright, 1880, by E, O, Excell, M No. 91. Isaac Watts. Jesus Listening. ^ES::i_j N_:^_ .N — ^_ A- -_V— -A— A-_ N---J E. O. EXCELL. ^FI.^:l^=:::^_-^z^-d=:^-^ ± 3 1. When I ciui read my ti - lie cleiir To inan-sions in flio skies. I'll < 2. Should Ciirlliau'iiin.sl my soul cii-uiio;(', And (i - 'ry dnrfs he hurled, Tlieu' 3. TiCt cares liko a wild de-lui-e (;om(f, Let storms of sor- row fall. So 4. There I shall hatho my wea - ry soul In seas of heav-'idy rest, And X—tz ^^i^. — ^ — N- fare- well to can sndle at but safe • ly a wave of ZtZZZI. -A — — ,- H •- A- '0 1 — ^ ev - 'ry feur, And wipe my weeping eyes. Sa • tan's rage, And face u frown-ing world, reach my home, My God, my heav'n my all. trou -ble roll. Across ii)y peae^'-ful lireast. .0. M. M '-n- J Chorus, -N— N- -A-A- -^-N ^— N- L'lfel-~^ B:' '^ Je - sus lisl'ning all the day long, Je - sus list'ning all the day long, All the day long, All the dav lun;;; ^_i-#_^- -^- -^— r -N- Repeat. pp ^ N- T 1 Je - sus list-'uing all the day long, To hear some sin - ner pray. All the day loii^; H-5: '»HF^~ i. '^—^-- tzziit — t"^^ -^_i — f -k^- mm Copyright, 1889, by E. O, Excell. V] <^ /a / ^^1 <$> ;"^*>' c*^ .V IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I If: IM 2.5 2.0 1.8 1.25 M. 11.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. M5B0 (716) 872-4503 ^ // A. & A r/i •1>^ tv ^\ «^ - ^ <1> c 1 i^ . |y i ' n. N \ m • ^m ^ \ > p |- • • n ■ C\ 1 • 1 1 n "■ i J • • * 1 m V 7 m m * 5 r-'i«* 1* « O'er her the wa - ters must Sure - ly a - mong us some Help now is need - ed, or "A A M A * A A • • * ^■' T^ ^ r c rush with a wail. Out! hearts must be stir'd. Out ! else they must die. Out! Out with the life-boats! « * « * m ^ /T\tl> i* 1 ■ 1 \ \ m F ; f ^ . • r ,•■ m - IV-^"f^ i i 1 1 II « • • m ' • m m p \^ jj 1 L 1 1 I" !■■"■ 1 W ff • — : ■ — IC — 1 -W. ..'J -\J- _#-..* - \ ... S i-/.,.L xJ... V U ;fcl: N > :i ::^ ~^- r-^- f#-#- -K-N- :q: I Out with the life-boats! Yon- derate per - ish-ing souls in theirneed; -#- -#- ^S ±: f^^: =t--TJ W— ^ 5; :E ^—^-^- ;i -•— =v s i ^ N c"P-r"r^--^=^s"^ Out ! out with the life-boats ! Over the waters be flying with speed. Out Avith the life-boats! W^^^ ^ -•—0—0- Copyright, 1882, by E 0, Excell ■0—0 •-r-0---0—0 1 '—Y-T- m . ' -— n NO. 93. Blessed Assurance. F. J. Cbosby. Mrs. Josepm T. Knapp. — t — - — ^— ;— w — — 1- 1 Bles - seel as - sur -auce, Jesus is niiue! O, what a foretaste of 2 Per - feet sub-mis sion, perfect de- light, Visions of rapt - uro now 3 Per - feet sub-mis -sion, all is at rest, I in niySav-ior am ww^ ^e£ _•-. -•-- -#- ■|^ -h- — y^ — fit i gi lo-vy di -vine! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur duise of God, burst oil D>y sigkt. An - gels de - scend-ing bring from a - bove happy and blest. Watch.-iug and waitiug, look - iiig a - bove, m m '^ ~ :c: -I — I"--! ■^^ -\ — -y- ^ C 110RU8. \ — N- Born of his Spir - it, "wash'd in his Ech - oes of mer. - cy, v^^hispers of Filled with his good-uess, lost in liis .0. , .#.. blood. This is my sto - ry, love. love. -^ -^ m: -u — fc^- 5EEE -0- -r- :t: r i -m- -.-.*_ I -^^^— P± * '0- -Wr ^^ ■gS: _-« this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav- ior all the day long; This is my ^. .mC^^. ^♦*-h- z_^- -»-•-•- -F- -F- • -^- • -I ^— ip-^ *:rt -K — f- =P^1= — y — t^-F^ 1 33^5=;- |£=^ -•-T-^-rzHV -N- -r^ac -f-ir"'- ■'--■-^i-^r -»T^ m. .. .. -0- -0 sto - ry, this is my song. Praising my Sav-ior all the day long. ^ • .^ . -•. .0. .0. .^rt:^ - _ . i -t- — t:"'^ — I — f"~r~" — " ^ ^ * I r -# ^:ri?=- -w- p -^-'■^^ EE ^ N ^MuiM: &z3\ Copyright, 1873. by Joseph F, Kuapp No. 94. From every stormy Wind. H. Stow ELL. S. Wilder. Solo Ohligato. Soprano. 1. Fromev-'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev 2. There is u place, where Je - sus sheds The oil Chorus. ry of 3 — ^ — J •— ±7 —4—t — A -J— #-F-d-F^g -- ^-1 -f=^- ^ ::|:: ^ f li r git^gg Hfifeg: ^-^# ^t=?3 t=t: swell glad ing tide ness on of woes. There is a calm, a our heads, A place, than all be fel sin si A. ?^: Iz^ -^-,1- low - ship with friend ;Tho' sun" - dered far, by mo -lest no more. And heav'n comes down our lent, cold, and still. This bound - ing heart for - n :[=t=s: -6'- -»- -t== -| — #-1 — 1^ - :tif±zf:= 1=- sure re-treat; 'Tis found be-neath the mer - cy seat, sides, more sweet; It is the blood-bought mer - cy seat. ism ;b ^•^^=^ ^^/ faith they meet A - round one com - mon mer - cy scat, souls to greet, And glo - ry crowns the mer - cy seat! get to beat. If 1 for - get the mer - cy scat! ±: ■(9- X-- .^-i — II %^.f^ T eg?. =>; f^ t- 15>—- y permission. No. 96. Mks. J. 11. Knowles. He has Come. Mrs. Jo!>epii F. Knapp. 1. 2. 3. 4. He He He He has come! lie has come! my Ke-deera - er hascoihe! He has come! My Love and has come! He lias coine! O hap • pi has come to a - bide and ho - ly has come, He has my Lord, Ev - 'ry est heart, He has must be The tak - en my he.irt as his own chosen home; At last I have giv - en the tho't of my be - ing is swayed by his word ; He has come ! and he rules in the giv - en his word that he will not de-part: No trou-ble can en - ter, no place where my Lord deigns to banquet with me; And this is my prayer, Lord, -]/ y^- ^ t £3 -V- -h- -^. -H- ^^=^- * •A— N- m: -N— N- ~9~ -9- -0— ::^: ::^=^ i^ wel-come he sought. He has come and his com-ing all glad-ness hasbro't realm of my soul, And his seep - ter is love, O bless - ed con-trol! e - vil can come, To the heart where the God of peace has his home, since thou art come. Make meet for thy presence my heart as thy home. ^-»- -t— i; Chorus. I ^ ^ r -u- -•- -H- -^w- r i r- -I?;- -#-^— :q=j: 4 ^^— {^-J- "S" -M- -rmi-^ -I L -^ Joy ! joy is mine, My Sav-ior di-vine, Comes to abide with me, with me; with me, Come to a-bide, ever to abide, My own loving Savior a-bid - etli with me. :t: -»---»- -v— ^— ^- i-^ _ — I — i-»-p- izfzttzE: -•- :c: -I— CopjTight, 1882. by Joseph F. Knapp. -^ — i^- No. 96. The Wonderful Country. C. H. G. CiiAs. II. Gabriel. S-,i -1 — \— ■ ^— -^D p-A \— jv \ s ;: — t *fi— r-x- JS_ - A A- — 1 — - — ^HiJ Pk — -V -Pr— -- -A — — • — 1. I have oft, - en been told of a won - der -'ful couu-try, A. 2 They say in thiit land is a glo - ri - ous cit - y, Whoso 3. I read in the Bi - ble the won - der -ful sto - ry, How Organ. n M. =1 — — 0- -^ — ^ _!!1_ ^ 4 land that no mor - tal hath seen, walls are of jas - per and gold, Je - sus was nailed on the tree, Where riv - ers of crys - tal for- With glit - ter- ing streets of most And how in the bit - ter est m -^ -?■ 1 -?__?_ ^-i- 4-^4- 4- S I 0—r S=5=i 4- r r i ^__A i^-A- ::t --A- tJ ev - er are flow-iug, Thro' fields of per pet - u - al green: won - der- fid beau-ty And wealth that can nev - er be told:, ag - o -ny dy - ing. He o - poned that country to me:.. ^Jf-^ 4^^^ -0- -0- l=t f ^^{i.i F I pt i There sum - mer and sun are for - ev - er un - cloud - ed, And They say the in - hab - 1 - tants nev - er grow wea - ry,^ They By faith in his love, and the grace that he gives rae, I w ia=5 ■Tl. s£7 =_«^ m r Copyright, 1889, by E, O. Excell. The Wonderful Country. Concluded. nev - er there i'ull-cth nev - er know sorrow look to that conn try I the or (li ni<;ht, A land where the bright est of care That joy without nioaa - ure and vine And know that a - mong tin; re- -- 1_^_ 4 4^ ^ 4 I - 9 m ■-' # r T r -A- ^- -^- A — ^^: -H- m flow - ers arc growing, In gar - dens e - ter - nal and bright, peace ev-er - last-ing. Are giv - en the blessed ones there., wards there a-wait-iug, A home and a crown shall be mine.. ^ W.0 — •^_ p=^ -# — m~ r — r m I Chorus. W j^- I -« — h ^*EtiiJ O won - der - f ul country, home of :tzz: -V- my Sav- ior, How 1 am -(• — i I i— i » )i. -K — -— i p m I T long insr for thee, .p: .p. |^,^_ -^ for thee, Where uev ■ er a =-gH« V- t :t: £ t: sor row i:=i:t t^ X or r- T ¥ ^ 3tc t= « — r- care for the mor-row Shall trou ble the bless ed and free w t 1^ IE X m No. 97. I wonder if there's Room for Me. W. L. T. First Voice, Will. L. Thompson. :fc$. SzEzg ^^- -N-H^-, -i^^-N- 1, I have heard of a home far a - way a-bove the skies, Where tlic 2. But they say that the righteous shall scarcely en - ter there; How ^^"^ tfeEOEB: -- 1 — I — I — =i — I — I— ■a^EgEEEE^ iii^ -&- r- ->9- -2?- :EI :ei ^.=5-|— 1^— t^-:^=:^i^=:^ ZT-Ml t: irzW- :ti=t=:l tt= good and the true may happy be; I have looked thro' the stars, And I've then shall a sin - ner like me? lam far, far a way From the 3 i -tl=^»ri- •-«■ "i^ -if ^« -Sf gr^ ;5^-T -«'- -V- ^^- ^y-- -A P i- ^^— N — ^- -•-r- -^;- watch'd thro' lonely hours, And I've wondered if there's room there for me. gen -tie Shepherd's care; Oh, I won-der if he'll make room for me. I -f- -f- -«• ^-^B- -#■ -•- • -•-. - ••- -•• -•- •- -•- 'i^--?- See i9-. ^—^ -^- I to Second Voice. :Efez=:|z5=±: -n-H- --I h t: Yes, there's room for you and for me. And there's room for the whole world be- Yes, there's room, the call is for thee, 'Tis a grand in - vi-ta-tion, full and --1- 53 -t^->-^ J stH ' — N J -r-\ 1=^ 1 F^- ig^" £gr^ZJ3£ feEEl=f=-j« Tf ^^^E^g^ ^ • — • — • — •--^4 — #-v • 4 — # — •— I-* — •—•-ft J — =:jzij^ By per, of Will L, Thompson, East Liverpool; Ohio; I wonder if there's Room for Me. Concluded :rfa /T^ ■^^u- :^-:.fc=t=: -y tiX:- _•_. V--. -h-T- :1: side; free; \ Tlie won-der-ful love of the Lord reach-es all; It There's room for lis all, If we list to his call; Yes, he's -J^^^r-^ d= i> /> ' ^fc^' « — m~^% — # — * — ' — ^ -J =z4i!b:..^-e -#-•- :^=i ±=^: ifj2i=:::^?:ziizif= Chorus. A i^-/5'• r^fl --r^id^ -^zz: gently calls us now to his side, will-ing to make room there for thee. Room for you and me And there's fe^=^^ SEE: _•_ -I h^nrzitr-i:; .^ 5__.___^__. Yes, there's room for you, ^~N — I x_-4v-^-i^;v-^ H- :-=J: -«■ - \ - ^ 1^1 N .- P A * A ^ _^ ^J V' H ^ J • • • N ^ J 1 ^ *1 ' » ,■; r !^ ;> 1 r\' , • 7 1 9 • * J J m ij r^ • • \j./ ^ ^^ L' * 1 • 4^ u 1/ 1 J Leading to mi - se-ry, D;-eam-ing sweet dreams that r Show him the curse of a 1-^-1-1-^4- • >- ,»ain and woe; Gen -tie audi rue, not a come no more, Still in the hall I can drunkard's grave, Give back my boy as he 1 .9. .J. 4- X* 1 -i- 4- ^4- -i- T "5* T "^ -5^-5- -5- -5- /mS" ^ * ' • 2 ^ WW ^ ^ 1 ifL)', '*-! «■- -1 • •^ ■1 • •! V-^|7 ^ * « ' I ■ - ■ T- 1 1 1 1 1 sin to blight. When but a babe he was my delight, Pure as the hear his feet, Soft - ly his voice comes in ac - cents sweet. As he, of used to be, — Take all the world, it is vain tome. Give back the ■A- P -^ E I n-'-r n itf- r ^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. i He's A Drunkard To-night. Concluded. A — V ._l_4- m: Tempo ad lib. ■ .S — ^-^ -N-#- -N — N- i^q: -•-^ :l snow, and as spot-less white, Yet, oJi, my God, lie's a drunkard to night! old, would his pray 'rre-iieat, Oh, can it be, he's a drunkard to-night? child to Tiis moth-er's knee, That none can say, "he's a drunkard tonight!" child to Tiis moth-er's knee, That none can say, "he's a dn -^F ^ V ^ ^-' — 5 — ^r •0^ -^0- -0-0- ^.-m S Chorus. r h N 1 1 — IV — v — iy 1 S ^ — k Q^fe « ^ . • • #-. • *-V— -f^ «^T- — P — ^^5 P — 1 R-w-^— I("^ 1 -1 -1 m f ■ •' •« « • -tS : \sJ 1 2 J ^ m * ' #■•■ • • # • Pi - ty the boy, Pi - ty the boy! An-gels might weep at be - !^ — 1:: — t h in?- H» 0-^ #-^— -f — • — ^ — t ^ — t— ivS'K « • • !• • f,,r 1 ^ i r & 1 □ V V /I 1/ u* L,; : y l^ ' i/ i^ ^ '^^ ir / • i ^=f 1^ |C?em e n'f. wi ^^ j^ -^ — o- sight. Oh! how *5n i -0' '0- =i^i=? hold - ing the I Inv'd him, the ?^ -Jrf. \i/ — >^. V- :fcg i:;:d i ^ rft. ^S Ifz =a=^ m — I- j* — ^ ^5r-:j:; tf child of my heart. Yet, oh, my God, he's a drunk-srd to-nightl 4^—1 'fr-ti^ ^ r — I Ert— ac 5: f :P jz^ 1*-* h; No, 101. In the secret of His presence. E. L. GoREir. n- J. M. DUNQAN. i fea ^; IJ*- s- -4- ■■-N- 1. 2, In the se When my .soul On - I3' this, 1 r r r r ^, cret or his is faint and I linow I cret -t^rr -H- 111 the Wlien my 3, On - ly se soul this, IS I pres thirs tell of faint know ence - tj him his pres and thirs 1 tell How my Neath the All my - ence. him e55SE fe=4: ■+- :t=t: :t: -If- E^i y ±=5=d: n-l- -4: Vj= -j-.rr— f— 'Crc-r tzzt I 1^ 1/ soul de -lights to hide, Oh how pre - cious are the shad - ow of thy wing There is cool and pleasant doubts and griefs and fears, O how pa - tient - ly he IIovv my soul de - lights to hear Oh how pre - cious Neath the shad - ow of thy wing, There is cool and All my doubts and griefs and fears, Oh how pa - tient - tt- 0— r-^ #. , — # # m •- iZi&zc=:t=±: 1^' 1- -^- §-\ 1— — I — d?3 /J r les shel lis are the pleas - ant shel ly he lis Which I sons ter, And a tens, And my les - sons ter, tens, --l- learn iresh droop Which And dim. I a at Je and crys learu fresh ing soul And my droop ±: at and lug -^~^ -M— SUS tal he '^^-- X-=zz ^- •X ■■X Vi Je • BUS side, soiil crys - tal spring, he cheers, * ic T r T ^ '' Earth-ly cares can nev - er vex And my Sav - ior rests be-side Do you think he ne'er re-proves Earth - ly cares can nev - er And my Sav - ior rests be Do you think he me, Neither me, As we me. What a vex mc, side me. ne'er re- proves me, JESi^ i^F=F=F ±£1 t. 5: 31^=:^: Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. In The Secret of His presence. Concluded. ^ t =^J— # # — ±±p — m •_ p=1= =1 '\^ tri hold false Neith - er As we What a '97 -0— 3i=l als lay me low, com-mun-ion sweet, friend he would be, tri - als lay me hold cf)ra false friend For when sa If I tried If he nev - er, nev low; For when sa - tan mun- ion sweet; If I tried I he would be; If he nev ■ er; tan comes to I could not er 1^ ^' t- -•- f- S»- n — W- t m s 1^ ^ ^ Vi " b • i J^ , " ' <"" 1 1 /T ft K ^ - m ' V 1^ .^ ' 1 im^ 7 • # ^ ■• ^\^ 1 1 m * ^ • ^ J, tempt ut told comes to could not nev - er 1 me, ter, me tempt ut - told -•- To the What He Of the me, ter me se says sins To the What he of the P 'P -•- 1 r '^ cret place I go. when thus we meet. which He must see. se - cret place says when thus sins which he I we must so. meet, see. fm^' h . L m m m ^ 1 1 rPJ. 17 \ w m ^ P P # ? li i ^^, -,^ i r •" •' 1 1 |- t. t 1 ^ ? , L/ L k =t. W^ _1 1 P- __^_J -'> Chorus. r^=?4 -4- 4zi: :i: -4- :1: -4- ^_*i_l ^izil: P ^=i -4-^ (S — I — I- In the se - cret of His presence, When you've entered at the door, ^^iE .#. jp. t: -f2. -h- :t: -p- y =F -©>— Then secure you' 11 rest in Je - sus, There is joy for-ev -er-more. P- P- &• itizzt: azizi: — I — —y- it: ■p- 'P- -P zt No. 102. CiiAS. Gabriel. Marching On. E. C. Newbury. 1, We aremarch-ing on in the ar - my of the Lord, We are 2, lie will nev - er leave us, He nev - er will for-sake What the' 3, Come and join our throng, we will take you by the hand, Let us ±4: V- it: -h— -H ^ m ±1 —I — -t^- -#- #- ^fi -N -.^ N- ^ 1 N r— K 1 ^ 1^ , m , m r I ^ ■ « J m. _P X m m i J S « ^ . il f ' ' , -, J i ■ ■^ • •■, - # ' i t> true and le - gions jour - ney • m we may on s ure op- to - N faith pose, geth - ful to temp - ta - - er to 9 our tions the • m ' m Cap -tain's word, With our ov - er - take With our bet - ter land With the ^•^ • !• f- |l ^ , 1 - !• •. » J-rf : ^ 1 1 . A « « • 1 ^ ^. J u , .. .5. L/ m. fli • f f \j Yj ^ '' .."1 /■ "" 1. [, !", L ^ ^ \ L— y y ^ ^ ' '1 A-tt 1 \ N fk ^ 1 |S N tr+f J N ' 1 K ^,_ • X. .. " m 4 » rh m — 1 — ^ « m # 2 # ' V- ; 5 '^ 1 ■ ■»' • "• «) * # 1 -^• -tf- " « m ' flag un ■ • furled we are press ■ ing to the fray, Prais -ing trust in him we shall nev - er, nev . er fall! Let us saints at last we will wear the vie ■ tor's crown, And for - /A^tt !# — J - 4 - 4 -i- ~1 — Ji. — i — 1 — -1 e^-t— :^.... =4: / — t— — V — -t • — 1 — — » m — 1 f. r -- 1/ — u 1 — -—]/ — -^ ! ^ • -•- -75)- -^- • >» wfc. :4-^ -<&- ^rH- ^-^ -^ Je - sus as we march a - way. We're marching on ral - ly at the Cap - tain's call. ' cv - er lay our ar - mor down. Marching along; ward to our m:^ ■+7- -___;5(- ^=4 i ^-S- ^^^ Copyright, 1889, by E, O. Excell. Marching On. Concluded. ■■!■■ "^ ■■■■■ ^ home, No more to weep no more to roam, With songs of Heavenly home; never to weep; never to roam; t: ■0-0-0-0— :sL ■0- ■h- ■«-# 1 joy and hearts a - glow, ... In heavnly love we on- ward Songs full of joy; hearts all aclow; heavenly love; -ilJiZwJn! - -Z m '-^■ t-- .•-•_»_^_ -t- ^:fz?if=? 1 -(&--, — a mr -0-»-m- -!>- • ^ 4 ■5:± H — ^ 3 -^ go. onward we go; Hear his sweet voice; calling above; His voice is call - ing from a - bove, In tender 8 -Sizzt j^-M-M- -^-Vr -^-V- tLt^J. -— *-i- I-g '-"-i^-t M^ ■i&- V- V— 1,>— 1^— :§z=: -wrm-wrwr -•-wrwrr -S- -S 3 3 •X-d~- -#■# ■0-0- S l Tenderest tones; tenderest love; cheering us on; tones, in ten • der love He cheers us on, the heav'nly .^ ^ ^- H- 1 ^. -# - - ' &T. m- ^: '^ 'P -p at the feet of my moth-er I knelt; Where she taught me the that the gay and the noble were near; O'er the porch the wild the stranger henceforth it must be; And I nev-er shall man - sion -J in heav - A eu e - ter ual it stands, By the riv er of pray'r where she read me the page, Which in in - fun - cy lips Is the rose and the i - vy entwined. And the jes - sa mine fra-grant-ly room in its rooms as a guest, Nev - er roam thro' the flelds that my life, where the streets are of gold, Aud the gates are of pearl, It can sol -ace of age, My heart 'mid all chang-es, where'er I may waved in the wind, But dear - er to me than proud tur - ret or fa - ther pos-sessed. But still in ray dreams wher - e'er I may nev - er be sold, And soon I shall go to the land of the ^^--= ^ roam, dome, roam, blest, I ■#- -•- -•■ -•- -•- ^-^ \)-ld' ^ Nev-er los - es its love for the old house at home; ¥ox 'twas Is the home of my fa - ther, the old house at home; For 'twas Sweet vis-ions will come of the old house at home; For 'twas To meet with moth-er and the loved ones at rest; And 'tis '&- -I ~-=i- :T -^- — '^~ Copyripht 1889, by E. O. Excell. ^- The Old and New Home. Concluded. .-A N- ^^- --t knelt, knelt. there at the feet of my moth er I there at the feet of my moth-er I there at the feet of my moth-er I knelt, there 'round a throne pearly white we shall sing, ._J ^- ^ 1-. --1- -0- m In the old house at In the old house at In the old house at In that "New House at home where my fore-fa-tliers dwelt. home where my fore-f a-thers dwelt. home where my fore-f a-thers dwelt. "Home," 'tis thehomeof a King! -4 #- \ O the old house at home, O the O the old house al home, () the O the old house at home, O the O the new house at home,0 the I «.i_^t_^ — 9 __ I x-- -h- ::izz:;^ziis=z:l=is: id^S; -• — m-: — N — «-j — I — ' — \-9r-m- -0- -#■: -•- ••- . -f- -»(-^ — I- =s=i + -ahr— «- ;i old liouse at home. My old house at home. My old house at home. My new house at home, My heart never changes heart never changes heart never changes soul now is longing for for for for ± SEt r the old house at the old house at the old house at the new house at -m- j-= — »- ?- -/ -V- t- ;i f\ h ^ f!^ ^ — ^■ — !^ m 1 -r?=? ^ iN 1 iF-=^-J— -«- 9 — 9- a • • N — N— • 5 « J 5' J ■ home, home, home, home, •#- • the the the the m old old old new m house at house at house at house at home.O home.O home.O home,0 9 m -t^ -»■ -5-^ r*^ -5-: the old house at home, the old house at home, the old house at home, the new housr at home. V My My My My /m\' hi , .. ,.. ' .^ - ' . . ,1 r 9 , 1 1 1 • ^ n l^'i !^ m m F • • 9 '•_ __ V 9 Wb h r r \j T 1 i ■■"1"" [■ L 1" ■ ^ n 1/ [7 • \J U y y ^' \J 1* l# * P 9 ' • 1 E^E^E^&EE*: heart nev - er chang - es for heart nev - er chang - es for heart nev - er chang - es for soul now is long - ing for _^ ^ — ^ — n — ^ — n- t'ZZ 9. ji •- • 9 _»_ -J — ^~ the the the the :iiz: old old old new — ^— house house house house V -r :i at home, at home, at home, at home. ei <^ No. 104. The Sweetest Voice. Rev. p. Stryker, D. D. M. H. Evans. ^ilj -fi^ &=^=d— ^- -■=^^ -Ar- _^, Duet. |.— t^^ lr=^ ^tP^ ■S't -jzzgizji:- I 1. I heard a voice, the sweetest vofce That mortal 2. I saw his face, the fairest face That mortal 3. I felt his love, the strongest love That mortal A &^=^-^- :h 4=- -w— ^- QU VRTET. P~4^4r ■A— -5^^-^. •f- -r -9- -9 m IgfESS -I h- -# — 0- -9 — m — •- -=^-s- -0—0 — 0. -0- T -^-t • -tT-^ ■^ :t--*- ^< 0—0 -H :- :• — r -m 0- '%■ -0- Hi-J^i ^0-' €— •- er heard; Oh ! how it made my heart re- er saw; I longed the Sav - ior to em- er felt; Oh! how it drew my soul a- =± -=^^- ~^0T.0..t~^ 0-9'. Yes, ever heard; #— •— ^— #-*- A- j,^-_^ 4 p.^- 4rjr-^t^ It; -• — •- f I -==1— ^-^ 't-r-'-rrrr-^ : -0 — — 0-9~im- t ) S 0-0---9t'-\ -I-T-+- i dt ^^3^ s>- W^- fe ■^:zzA joice, And ev-'ry feel - - ing stirr'd! brace, From him new life to draw. hove And made my hard heart melt! T-^- -\— »*^-r ^^-^0 •- . -•-T y=N' X -wr± g^^i=S=!=?=?=^i= • — — — 0- H 1 1 1- -•-•-•- -«»■• -0- izzt f~% SEE ±: r ' — ir-r-^-r- ■ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Exoell. -©^ I -^ F The Sweetest Voice. Concluded. i.-^ EEEf <$^--r- ^. ^v-*— t iz:^ :q^:s=^ •<2?- 'Twas Je - sus spoke . ' ' Come un - to mo, " . . My bur -deii at ... . tome so mild,, lio kindly said,, his feet I laid, . P -^-- He "And Ami -K—l -I- i^ i=« .?4__>..^. itfc •=i— ^ -F== •— =! -u- =F 1— ^- •^ :t==t::^-^: 1r-t -^— Sh-^ Es -•—3: -f-T- -^'l call'd me to liis side, And said al - though. I will give thee rest: Thy ransom price. . . knew the joy of heav'n As to my heart. . , i tJ U^=W ::Xq: i^zzplzi^npl: -^^H IS ■?g'" ^=-r- 1 ^- T=^ :t^-:i^X I |?3ES^EJ ■I h ' Yes, to Ilis side. -r*^~* _i^_i! -u-r-tr f -^=1-^- -X-H # — •— • — •- « — • — • — 0- with heart de- filed, Imightin him con - fide .. . I f ul - ly paid Repent ! be-lieve ! be blest !" . He sweetly spoke The blessed word, "For - giv'n !" . P '^—^—^- r-irt iV3: O: -:«— ( ^- --4. wzt i fcfc -4-^- ? ^ -s-i -•-•-^ ■»-• — »-»- -^-^ t^ i ^ f- +^J- »-• »-•• --^-^ -=1-S-' ^ ■ + No. 105. Soprano prominent. 1. Rock 2. Could 3. While Rock of Ages. (Dedicated to Trinity Choir, Oil City, Pa.) E. O. ExeKLL. of A my tears I draw es, cleft or - ev this fleet for iTie, er flow, ing breath, rrQ'f rrr 'f rtf* 1. Rock of A gos cleft for me, Blest Rock of A • ges cleft for me, 2. Could my tears for - ev - er flow, Oh, Could my tears for- ev - er flow, 8. While I draw this fleeting breath, Yea, While I draw this fleeting breath. g^^gp^ rrr- ^m Let Could When li^ me hide my zeal mine eyes my . self no Ian shall close in guor in thee, know, death, f#%^w^¥^ Let me hide my - self in thee, Oh ! Let me hide my - self in thee. Could my zeal no languor know. Oh, Could my zeal no languor know. When my eyes shall close in death. Yes, When my eyes shall close in death. P5^ ¥ m^-rrrrrwf^ ^ Let the wa ter and the blood. These for sin could not a • tone. When I nse to worlds un • known, i fe*: ^^ f :*-*: ^L-ifl: i Let the wa - ter and the blood. Oh! Let the wa - ter and the blood. These for sin could not a - tone. No, These for sin could not a- tone. When I rise to worlds unknown. Yes, When I rise to worlds unknown. Ml :^Il ^^^m^^^^ ^ Copyright, 1887, by E. O. ExoelL Rock of Ages. Concluded. From thy wound - cd side which flow'd, Thou must save and thou a • lone; And be - hold thee on thy throne; tr T :z From thy wounded side which flow'd, Yes, From thy wounded side which flow'd. Thou must save and thou alone. Yes, Thou must save and thou a-lone, And I. Jiold thee on thy throne, Yes, And behold thee on thy throne, 3^^^ :f=?: ^-^E^E^ -.5 f=5. it — : 1^ ^ y r «- f Be of sin the dou ble cure, In my hand of A . no price I brmg. Rock ges cleft for me. Be of sin the In my hand no Rock of A - ges double cure, Yes, Be of sin the double cure, price Ibring,Lord,In my hand no price I brings cleft forme. Blest Rock of A - ges cleft for me, t=f-- :•&£ -•- -^ ^ I fn?-fr^ mt: '^^^^^^^^ v-^- pure. cling, thee. Repeat p p b b r^rzr Save from wrath and make me pure, Yes, Save from wrath and make me pure. Sim-ply to thy cross I cling.Lord, Simply to thy cross I cling. Let me hide my - self in thee. Oh, Let me hide my - self in thee. m ^- n -0—0—0- ■0—0- ^m mr ^ ^^^^^ 0=^ ■0 j-t/- ^\t No. 106. O, Wondrous Gross. IsAA( Watts. E. 0, P]XCELL. 1 When I sur - vc}- the won-drous cross On which the 2 Forbid it. Lord! that 1 should boast Save in the 3 See from his head his hands, his feet Sor row and 4 Were the whole realm. . . . of na - turc mine That were a §;:tei:45z:>*- ^4: T » -•---»- -5M/-V- --J?- -V^—V- ±^ ^rf-rf 1 ^-^■ -^-i Prince of glo - ry died Myrich-est death of Christ, my God, All the vain love flow mingled down Did e'er such gift far, far too small Lovesocom- -j- • • • # J — s^^ii&=3 i=: ^ -^— V- ^=^ 1^ r :i:^ .^. «:>- iii gam. 1. ^ ■ I count but loss. . . b things that charm me most. love and sor - row meet. pletc love so di - vine. ^^- n- ■^~ -p^-V- t- -=*^-^ :?=•: i And pour con- I sac - ri- Or thorns com- De-mands my -*— ^- -■i- /T\ :^^5 i^f *ES ^HN- -0_ tempt fice ^ ;x ^ -^- ^ Sh- ^^ Chorus. -•— czz^izizqi k- pose soul. on all my pride. them to his blood . so rich a crowTi. my life, my all l^ b ^ b ^— •- atit Oh won-drous -a- • -a m ^ i^ -=1-^-^ y—]^- Copyright, 1889, by E 0. Excel!,, mt s-^- O "Wondrous Cross. Concluded. 1^ r y "- :^ --^. fir rrr-Tt * y^EEE cross, O bless-ed cross The cross on O wond'rous cross, O bless - ed cross, -^ ■^t -V g'— U' t=:p:. S*"^ -• — •- -5.-V- ?$z^g -K-l»-A --i^F which The cross on which My Sav-ior died, O wond'rous My Sav ■ Jor died. m t '^^- t~^ -¥- -^ ^ SJ'^t- — b'- i=B=S: -P*— *-•-: — # — •■ ifcd:;^ — -A — N ^ 1^— ^ ^-^ 1/ cross, t^ rr :J=it?Ji tg J^^d- O bless-ed O wond'rous cross, X, J^. ^1, ?::?:: ^ P -<$» n-- -t/- :^=P: =g±- cross Within its O bless - ed cross :p== 3 -¥ — ¥--v — V- 1 -X- :?=f4: — '-^— N-(Si~ -*- tS"- sha dow -'^r will hide. I f I will hide. I ^:^- s t: SS ^: f Ifo. 107. b t^ Awake, my Soul. Tune Arlington. No. 361 P Doddridge. I Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve, And press with vigor on; A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an im rtal crown. I A. cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. 3 'Tis God's all-animating voice, That cal-ls thee from on high, 'Tis His own hand presents the prize To thine aspiring eye. 4 Blest Savior, introduced by Thee Have I my race begun; And crowned with victory, at tliy feet I'll lay my honors down. No, 108. That Beautiful Stream. R. TOIIBEY. E. O. EXCELL. -A — ^^- -H— — 1- m m. 1/ U i^ ^'^ ^ '^ U I 1 stream, of a stream, of a stream of a stream of a beau-ti - fill l)eau - ti - fill beau-ti - ful beau-ti - ful '■ '\i' 11''^ i li-^-: ■-t =1: -H- .0. .0. > ^ -0-0- 5? — I — -•- ii :i Sj 1/ J y W^l 1 Stream, 'Tis flow-in i:^, to - day. thro' the stream, Whi(;h uladdens the hearts in the stream, That foun-tain of God, Avhich was stream, That foun-tain that now and lor- •-0—-^sr-0 \~'' 1 * * ^ * * ^ •_^Z__.^.j._ — : — p^lii, - - u - s It: r: _#- x: "# — I — ^- 1 ■A--, A- 1-« naan Laud Its 1/ J?- sweet Ca x;it - y of God It tlows from a- o - pened for sip, That stream from his wa - lers gleam ev er is free ; I'll F:i=«= -A- smg: of that I 1 H :?=-^ li.uht. b u k^ y bright. , in their heavenly 'hove thro' God's in - ti-nite love . . . side who for sinners once died,. . . flood which is crimsoned with blood \y Pg — « p m • f. 1/ ±=t: — . -T- IC •_ Copyright, 1880, by E. O. Excell. -•- -0 y y L --^1 ^ That Beautiful Stream. Concluded. ^-\- U '^ b And spill- - kleso'er sil-ver-y sand. Go wash, Go wash in that And spreads its sweet waters a-broad. Go wash, He's lieiiled, who but phuiges witliin. Go wash, Go wash, go wash in that From sin it lias eleansed even me. Go wash, -•— *- :tz=t=t:=4==!::=:-=t-: -•---• • # • 0— r ^ ^ ^ i> ^ p :S:i=J:i=#-z:E#-j±f:izz|iz=:t=t=t3 -, , 1 — fi — pL — tzz:«_#_p_j. W / i> -^ ^ ^ ■4- :::]: :t -#- iitq: A — ;^ -s— \-A. p 'P p p p p \^ '^ \j 'J y I beau-ti-f ul stream, Go wash in that beau-tiful beautiful stream, in thatbeautifulstream.Go wash, go wash in tli it beautiful '■^¥( — • — — •- 0- .0. :tz:t-t: -0 p_ \^ V y .0 #. .#_ft_ -0. V— t*' — ^ — y- — y — y- :fc«zr P —A- ~0- -0- rt^J- :i — i- -0- r^' y Z9Z P ■J m \j y y \ ' I f I i 1^ ^ stream, Go wash in that beau - ti - ful stream, in that beau - ti - ful stream, Go M'ash, go wash in that beau - ti - ful ■I— * P — P- -I H- :tz=;t:: -• — ^. itznt: .0. -L t |»- It:: -t^.- » :l -«- :::|: F± =i: -f=:j: > ^ y y IT -0r ijzijizzijirqzrq: • -•-• • -0-.-0- -v^ stream, 'Tis flow-ing at the cross for you. strei'.m, in that beau-ti-ful stream, 'Tis flowing at the cross for you. 0—0 , ^-,_J_J_ ^ F:l=« lE£: ±: -•— • y -P: C_r.. i. .« 0.i. 0.1 . -^ ^ No. 109. Haven of Life. TluMiie from ]\Ieycr Hclinund Solo Alto or IJaritone Arr. by Frank L. Bristow. —7 ^4: i^±. t As: -*■ — « 25!^ ^ c?*--»- -g: 5«* _^- -»* »- ^ 57*-"-#n' — (S"- -t^- 1. Je-sus, lov-er of my soul, Let me to thy bo-somfly; While the nearer 2, Oth - er ref - uge have I none, llano's ray help- less soul on thee; Leave, oh leave me I -t— \^- X ^4: ■z?- -«i- _^_ a* ■»- -«- :ft^ ■2?- ■""lit J- ■«- ■i- .^„ -s^- :[:: fc? :?zi^^=?S^'- t/ '\ — C/- ~-t ^■ --■X -G- Obligato Solo. Sopra no or Tenor. ^ <^ tt^ — 5^- J- -»- -tf- ••• -•- Cho. b [^ 'i^ 1/ T I wa - ters roll, While the tem-pest still is high. Hide nie not a - lone, Still sup-port and com fort me. All my Hide me, () my Sav-iorl /—■I-. /^ y-^ I All my trust oii thee, on >.#- n- tz«. '^ - ^^ ■ ' - ■•■ ••■ -•■ '•■ ■•- ' X :'zfc:|=ter-'^iZ| 4 ^ tt=t ,rJca:^f=^-^: -h fe -H- I v— t/— i/— i^- V=^ '^~^- zfc=L: :^i -6'— Oh!., tr\ist. my on Sav thee. -A— A— ^- A— ^— N- ior hide is stayed, -r— A — ^ — ^- — N- zt V- ^ ^— ^-s -1t-^ -*— r O my Sav - ior hide me! Hide me, O mySav-ior: O my Sav-ior, hide me! thee my trust is stayed! All my trust on thee, on thee my trust is stayed! iFLjr__lr_ xzzt i?_h|. ; i 1 I I L I ■t-jztzrtz i=^. izit: --V-— vz-k- 4= N 1- -25^- d: 1Z(S!- -^- -V- the storm , my help.. of life from thee IS I -0- -0- I I y u I/' 1^ 1 - - I I y u I/' ^ . Till the storm of life is past. Till the storm is ))a«t. Yes till the storm is past. Yes All my help from thee 1 brinj,' From thee help 1 brinff Yes from thee help 1 brin^ Yes -• — # — « — — • — ^ — 0- -(t. Copyright 1889, by E. 0. Excell. Haven of Life. Concluded. fz^^z .#_-- -<^- t- p past, . . briDg, , Safe. Gov iu - to. . er my . tby de- till the storm is past! Safe in - to thy ha - ven, To thy huv-en jiuide me from thee help I brinjrl Cov-er, cover, cov - er My de-fence-less head; O, fc^?=V= -.^^ -0- -0- '1± -b-- -+- t=_t=±: -I — -#- -•- -#- -•- -•- -#- X=X:^ J \^ y y m^ ■<&-- z^- en guide, , less head. . Oh!.. With. >,__iv— N- * ^^# -V— A-A-~V re- the -0- -0- -0- -J^ -#- -#- n;3^ -5- -f - -f - -J- -JT Safe in -to thy hav-en^ To thy hav- en Ruide me! 0, re ceive my soul. My Cov-er, cov-er cov - er My de-fence-less head With the sav-ing shad-ow L.i^;z:zL=tzit=i:: 4;^i:: .J. ^ -g- :t ^ > ^ r ^.^ ,dZi5: 1 ^zfciit .^. — 5f- ceive my soul at last!.. shad - ow of thy wing!. i^H: -A— N--A- zr.±- "#- -•■ -#- -•- -•- -#- A— \- -0- KL_^- ;ii ;^.=S4 S wea-ry soul at last, re - ceive ray wea-ry soul. My wea-ry soul at last! shad-ow of thy wing; With the sav-inp shad - ow, shad-ow of thy wing! t=tizt=± -^— !•- ^ 1^ tz:t:=t: :fz;n:L-ic=r-7t=t:znzf: -k- V— V- t=:tzit: ^^-1 — i_ft_._#_^. ^=fc= k^ ^ k^ ]] No. 110. If I Were a Voice. I. B. WOODBUIIT. 1. If I were M voice, a per-sua - slve voice, Tliat could travel the 2. If I were a voice, a cou-sol - ing voice, I'd fly on the wiugs 3. If I Mere a voice, au im-mor - tal voice, I would fly the Piano or Org, ^i: -•- ~-W- ^ pi ICi :i: ~i~ :q: ^ q: -A--> ^__y__^. ^^^ -A- wide world thro', I would fly on the beams of the morn -ing light, And of the air; The homes of sor - row and guilt I'd seek, And earth a ■ round, And wherev - er man to his i - dols bow'd,I'd :fe« 3ti^: diq: -g-g-»- ^-0-0- -m— -0' _5] — T- m^=--^^ ri: m A- — I- --A N- • 0— speak to men with a gen - tie might, And tell them to be true, I would calm and truthful words I'd speak, To save them from despair, I would publish in notes both long and loud,The Gospel's joy-ful sound, I would By pernission. • > If I Were a Voice. Concluded. fly, I would fly o-verlatul iiiid sea, Wlua- - ev-cr u hii - man fly, I would fly o'er the crowded towu, And drop, like llie hap ])y fly, I would fly on the win us of day, Pro clainiinij,- peace on iiiy :it_ , ■ -•• -^^ 1 -N N- tzS=H^- -^-- heart miglit be, Tell-ing a tale or sing-ing a song In sun -light, down In - to the hearts of suf-fer- ing men, And world-wide way, Bid-ding the sad den'd earth re - joice, — If praise of the right, in blame of the wrong,! would fly, teach them to look up a - gain; 1 would fly, I were a voice, an im -mortal voice, I would fly. I would I would I would fly. fly, fly, I would fl}',, I would fly,, I would fly, I would fly ,1 would fly over land and sea I would fly, I would fly o'er the crowded town. I would fly ,1 would fly on the wings of day. '■! ' ''• No. 111. That Old, Old Story is True, D. B. W ATKINS. E. O. EXCELL. fe^afete^ 45^ mB r J 1. There's a won - der-ful 2. They told of a 3. He a - rose and as ■ 4. O that won - der-ful 3b: =*= *" sto be cend sto ^ ^S^ ry I've heard long a - go, 'Tis ing so love - ly and pure, That ed to heav - en, we're told, Tri - ry I love to re - peat, Of t^ ^ ^ W=W =^^ :P=t: H 53: v—v t f i * V- K — h ^ ^ ^.ss^ « 0^0 ■ *^_* W- g ^ call' d "The sweet sto-ry of old;" I hear it so of - ten,wher came to the Earth to dwell. To seek for his lost ones, and umph- ant o'er death and hellj He's pre - par - ing a place in that peace and good will to men; There's no sto - ry to me that is m =H^ ^ •F ^ ^- * i^ S 1 ^ ^ v—v- ^ s ^ Pi '^V ~* • — J*^: .M — * Jt-' » — l>-*Tr ev - er I go, That same old sto - ry is told; make themse- cure From death and the pow - er of hell; ci - ty of gold. Where loved ones f or-ev - er may dwell half so sweet, As I hear it a - gain and a - gain. _;• — And I've That Where our He in - @^ I T r f- r - /?\ £ -r-v^ ^ =F^ -^^ 7^;=^ IH?- ' V b ' ^ v-^ fuu^f^ ^^^^m i thought it was strange that so of -ten they'd tell That sto-ry as if it were he was despis'd,and with thorns he was erown'd,On the cross v s extended to kin-dred we'll meet,and we'll nev-er-more part, And O, while I tell it to vites you to come — he will free-ly re-ceive. And fhis mes-sage he send-eth to £ \Vl'\ I Copyright 1886 by I;. O. Bzobll. That Old, Old Story is True. Continued. ^1^ ^fe J i ^ new; But I've found out the rea - son they loved it so well, That view; But O, what sweet peace in my heart since I've found That y»u, It is peace to my soul, it is joy to my heart. That you, "There's a man-siouin glo - ry for all who be-lievo," That ^^a ±L p^ t5 :?-__■?-_: -(■- -•-• -•- H ?E^fe ^ -I— FS iizp: -i- V w ^ ^ Refrain. ^ 7]: *=:1S: :T it- i -ii— i: 'vH- ^3:^ 0" 0' old, old sto - ry old, old sto - ry old, old sto - ry old, old sto - ry IS is is is -C\ ^0- ^&t£ &-^r^f true. That old, old sto - ry is true. That old, old sto - ry is true. That old, old sto - ry is true. That old, old sto - ry is ^ ^- ^ .^ true, That true, That true, That true, That i t ^ -p — i^ f ¥=^ -^— t?* — 5*— b*- /^ Itifltru , i ^ S A- 2^£ -H- SiL— *-:J.r3--*-Y^ f- -• — #■ old, old sto - ry is old, old sto - ry is old, old sto - ry is old, old sto - ry is true; But I've found out the rea -son they true ; But O, what sweet peace in my true; It is peace to my soul, it is true; ** There's a mau-sioniu glo - ryfor It is true, 1= * ^ I TTTJl -♦-■^ » u -^ — kL ^^^^^ ^S 1^ ■ loved it Fo well. That heart since I've found That joy to my heart. That all who be - lie ve," That ^= :tz±: -I— 2 [^ V -h- old, old, old, old. -f— old old old old sto sto sto sto 1 ry ry ry 17 IS is is is f- true, true, true, true. V ^--^ No, 112. Just as I Am. ClIAllLOTTE ElJJOTT. V- — — -:^-Jl-T--^- E, O, EXCELL. I ^ 1/ y am with-oiitone ])lea, Just as lam without one plea, am. , aiulwait-ing uot Just as lam and waitiiiK not, am thou wilt re - ceive. . . ., Just as lam tliou wilt re-celve, am thy love un-kuown Just as I am thy love uu-known. r. .;> r. i: j: f^ -I — 1:: -^ ^ 1/ m -jx-jj^ ,—L ^ ==vH- — ^ — 1^ — N-, — 1-;^ — — — = >h'?^— , •T ^ff #. •# r -^ 1/ i^ I - ' • • • I ^ -•-• 1/ I But that thy blood was shed for me,, but that thy blood was shed for me, To rid my soul of one dark blot to rid my soul of one dark blot. Wilt wel-come cleanse par - don, re-lieve wilt welcome cleanse par-don relieve, Has brok-en all my bar-riers down has brok - en all my bar -riers down. ^* lL-2z:i 2: ■^^. A P! -a- I — ^ And that thou bidd'st me come to thee and that thou bidd'st me come to thee. To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot. Be - cause thy word I do be - lieve, be cause thy word I do be-lieve, Now to be thine, yes, thine a - lone now to be thine, ■ yes, thin.i a-lone. ±1 -• ' 0- ^ N ^ J^ I .!^ > N t: It: ^ .ft.^_* .0.i—0- h HjL'JL It: --^ •i iS::^ -& _^i__ :i Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. Just as I Am. Concluded. -^- ^-z^--; 1^ U y ^ > O Lamb of God. f: ^ () Lamb of (Joel ± JL' £ > ~C^ 5 T^* I come, I come I fonu', I come. ^.- Jt. .J. ..t ^.. / P \ =3 I come to thee Lord, liearmy plea I come to thee, ifcsS: ?.5"k^:?^i:3Vziii^Td -: =>^ zcn -_^_ :^: v— Lord liear mj- plea. I r _^__ ;i n , I . ^ ^ N w. ! ^ N And make my heart A home for thee And make my heart A home for thee, j: (. I -t .0.. f^^^ EEg 1/ -•-• ^. I come to thee, Lord, hear my plea, I come to thee, Lord, hear my plea, t it* It ^.l^'±±- .0. .... -^ .;.. J> ^ A -J- ?" -l — -y— ill -(S'- ^-j- -1^- -« ^- — * — *-»-- — v* -i-r m: |!^n -•-.• Aud make me as. And make me as I ought to be — I ouffht to be, I m V q- .(2^- i^ 1^ I ^^ ^ ' I No. 113. The Sinner and the Song. W. L. T. Solo, Will L. TuoMrsoN. M 3t -U4— I ^3^— •#- I — -•- Organ, I j*- f ' f I I T 11 1. A sinncrwaswiind'ring at even -tide, His tempterwas watching close 2. Ilci stopped and listened to ev' ry sweet chord, He remembered the time he '^v^-^ -«i- (9- -/5>- h«2-^ ■25^- U =1^ -cr ■19- ;± ■*-^- by at his side, once loved the Lord, In his heart ruged a 'bat -tie for Come on! says the lempt-er, come m. s^^=F -P2- f .>._p_ •h- i 'W~~^' Jtut JIC I I ^p=«- rr right againstwrong.Butliark! from the church he hears the sweet song, on withthethrong,But hark! from the church a -gain swells the song. -«»-• ^.- ^ — L V- rc^. ■C^ X- I pp Quartet. =|: -4-g / a — p — ^!" ^^ -la- vs'- :4=±s -• — <5( -z^- -z^- 2?- -(^a-r 1. Je - sus lov - er of my soul, Let me to thy bos - om tly, 2. While the bil-lows near me roll, While the tempest still is high, 49- jS?- j__ -<2- -VS*- -t^i- -a-'- '9-\-€?-- -«?-i #q -r- \ Solo. N N i=pi Organ, f ^T'-f 'f 7 -i&- f in: I Oh, tempter de-part. %=r^: F ig: :=1=: .__#_J_;ii -N— N- I have served thee too long, I fly to the -^ « By permission of Will Thompson & Co, East Liverpool, O. The Sinner and the Song, concluded. -^_ — ^. ->- ^-T I —A — ^- -f — H- Sav-ior be dwells iu thiit song, Ob, Lord can It be tbat a- r- -0- t-rzr:r: ^=t. ■7^- =1: A — :p:^_^ "? ? ^P-" sin-ner like mc, May find a sweet refuge by coming to tbeeV -^-— -— I— r r-f ' #— 1— — » . . -r-# • •-r-'?'" 4:=f: 1^ :i=t f ^52. I pp Quartet. -J— i— ^- ^da=^=jh=^z=it e=4Ei izz^i -«a- v?-i 4- '&^^Z -J^ •7^- :«zis=C::^: .^_ "# — g' ->^- H-i : g-.— g)- v hgi;^-g< : "S!?!^ Otb - er ref-ugehave I none; Hangs my help-less soul on thee. «?- l-fr-*^ -• — /s? — #-1- r ^ • r? • I ^--^-/g — r/5'- -Ss-' t=^: -# — ■5'- -• — ^- ■g- i r? • r? •■ ^-^yg -fg-^tS'' ^^ -^G^-^-^-' -f^---^-^ Solo, •4- A-,-- J- _5j. I z4=i:z -5^- -^- Organ. r r ::t I come, Lord I come,Thou'ltfor-give the dark past, And -«»- ^ -X .y te B: -(Sh .^_ -<«- PP Quartet. i S=ii -dr -^-' ■— 4- ■gJ--." O, re - ceive my &=^ ^^ ->5i- soul r i^: at -(2- -s^— last. :fi--. -25i- 7*9- I h No. 114. Make a friend of Jesus. E. A. II. Kev. E. a. Hoffman. S^=- -^i:^- _^._. 4zX^i4iz|=iz|^=^^ - fi 2ti=; ■ir: ■■:^.=3^4 t"^- -^- Brotli-er, make n friend of Je - sus! lirotlier, niiikeii friend of Jc - sus! 3. Broth er, niakeii friend of Jc - susi 1. Who so kind iind Trust liini ev - 'ry His af - fee ■ tion true, day, pure, •-__^_ -(«- t: s>- ■:^tz f S -f— .^-« -^- S -A- i=T=t: -4 |==J=* ^ =t And as full of rich com- pas - slon And you will l)e safe - ly guid - ed Rich with teu - der peace and com - fort, •_i_# — ^-i— # a ^-r -fS- f-^r 5E =;tt=t«: -&'- :^: ?-?= r .(Z- As- the Lord to you? In the nar - row way. Ev • er will eu ■ dure. X.: t- --M' _(ii-i tr^i --t -;sr~«- -zr — \- iiz^: ¥ 1^ He is the friend of sin He is so kind and gra • O what a pre - cious Sav •#-■-#-. -a— ners; Free - ly he will for- give; cious, He will his own de- feud; - ior ! O what a friend is he ! eeE -^-^- -^: -^- -©»- 19- T' X-- -Jt=M ^-^ ;E£ -(S- —Sf>- :^- Brot^h - er, give your heart to Je - sus And his Broth -er, if you need a Sav - ior, Make the Trust him and his love will bless thee Through e - -<2 (S. "" " 'r 4=fc -«&- ;j grace re - ceive. Lord your friend, ter - ui - ty. t- -|- -■(2- t- P i Chorus. r ^zizip: I t f :[= r m fct^v r j_ -<&i- :^: ■s>- m Make him your friend ! and he will de- Make the Lord your friend '. JIake the Lord your friend 1 And he will de-fend tt cti±=:t=t: i±: %-V- -t -m — 0L±jM. -^- 1^ !^ 1 '^ -y-h- -^—.^-^- .•_i-^-«..i-«_*- -»-:-»- ■•-»- Copyright 1889, by E. 0. ExcelL ^-^-t-?T Make a friend of Jesus. Concluded. fend ! Trust him and his love will bless tlicc Thro" e-ter -ni- ty you he will do-fend! .0. .0. .0. ym •#- * -< — •^— m m t-^ i/'--b»: 3r— *-!-! F- No. 115. F. M. D. Tell It Pll to Jesus. m U L *=i r^ i=± |±-T =1: J: Frank M. Davis. 1. When the heart grows faint undwea - ry, Tl'11 it all to Je - sus. 2. If thy life is filled with sor- row, Tell it all to Je - sus. 3. If some se - cret sin op - press thee, Tell it all to Je - sus. b2fizF: r- r: :pi-: :.±zp: e-=:E= r When the way seems long and drear - y Tell it all to Je - sus. If there dawns no bright to • mor- row, Tell it all to Je - sus. If some tleet - ing joys dis - tress thee, Tell it all to Je • sus. Ei:^ -I $= -#• -0- :p=t: y Chorus. -J- -N— * i :1: r -^- — I- f Tell it all to Je - sus. £fc^S: :t Tell it all to Je z5t^i 5it:: .^-. r- r- 1-- sus. _»_^ I Let what -e'er be your com-plaiut, Tell it all to Je r sus. ff^. ^ -H- -f-- t- -I — r y r- I — £==t ::lti=t: Copyright, 1889, by E 0. Excell. i No. 116. Draw the Line of Battle. Kev. Jno. IMcPiiail. J. M. Dung AN. 1. Draw the line of bat - tie, Press up-ou the foe, Wave the flag of 2. Draw the Hue of bat - tie, Rea - dy for the fight, Je - sus gives the 3. Draw the line of bat - tie, Vic - to - ry is near, Cheer up wea-ry H-t^^zti: :t: Eb^Zffzi r r 42- L_^_ V — I -h V — I— --Pt^ -w- i^- — ( — ^S— i- -^- =!•- -&•- 1;^ vie - fry, Ev - 'ry where you go. Break the ranks of Sa - tan, or - ders. Stand up in his might, Cour - age do not ful - ter, sol - dier, Nev - er, nev - er fear, Je sus is a pie - sent •-■"— V -W— I: t: ^ !^ -^- -\-A- A— ^- ^5E3:ErEt^^ 4—4- -tSi- -?5^ I Scat - ter all his host. Give no time to ral - ly, Or the bat-tie's lost. Bold, be - ro - ic stand, Hear the voice of Je-sus, Forward his command. Help in time of need, He will in the bat - tic On to conquest lead. '^-=x -«_i_«_ -+-— r-l= W— t/ U— U- V,- -a. -»- I H Chorus. 1 ^ -S ^ -X d=:^ri fj tc Ei3 M — •!- :*: ^- :%=t ^-- m—-~m — ■ Fall in - to line my brother, Fall in - to line, The con-quest is V- -u; ^^—^ -I 1— 3E i ^ -A- — N — p — \^ d: -A liiziit =5= ::^ r * --X great and needs your help. Draw the line of bat- tie needs your help, ^5 \ -f- — & I I -*- 4 -^r- i 4= I f 17— tr 1/ y Copyrlffht, vm, br E. O. SxoeU. F Draw the line of Battle. Concluded. i -ftH^- W -0- s=r? A •— «- :5^-:^- ?=^ -V— ^ — H^ -«^ Sr coin - age eve - ry heart, And ours will be the vie - t ry by and bye •- ^tir- ^- -^ H- tz -i — i i No.117. Suffer the Children to Come. E. O. EXCELL. -^- -■ir- \—^- - — — m -i — mrr-M- 1, Je - sus in-vites me to come un - to him , e sus m-vites me to come unto 2, For of such is theKing-domof heav'n, Forof such is theKing-domof 3, This is the will of the Fath-er in heav'n, Thisis the will of theFa-therin S .•_^1>_ M #__•_ v^^- V— ^ -•---# — ©< -• «-• -r M i J Him, Je - sus in-vites me to come un-to Him, Hark, I hear him sa3^ heav'n, For of such is thekiug-domof heav'n. Therefore let them come, heav'n. This is the will of the Fa-ther in heav'n, That we per-ish not. Izfc -^- ^ztt (2- -^:^P- t -^ ■^^- H — ■(5?- -;^=tF • -#- ig: \ Chorus. ^iSz:^ t- tr- =t *=J4t -N -^-^ "Suf-fer the children to come un-to me, Suf-fer the children to come unto » — •- F=F=FFP" ^^#^ ■(2- t: S t: fe^^ l± -^ -V— ^^ =^-^5: V—i^- += t=!:=t: ■h-^-r +- E5 u J 1^^ ^^s=^ -v-»- _^__5L^_ -#i* +5*- t tfe me, Suf-fer the children to come un-to me, And for-bid them not." -1 — -P- -•■:-♦— -H- - :pr-*-r#- -(»- i f l_rf I . I 1— _ i^iiii: -•_i-»_ t=t ^?— ^ -£> I 2dt f=^ ■V—V- 1 — r Copyright 1884, by E. O. Excell. No. 118. L. F. C. Save the Boy. Rev, L. F. Cole. -J- ^ -S:j ^zz^t-J-it SI 1 1. Once he sat iip-on my knee, Looked tioni sweet eyes in to mine, 2. Once his laugh with nier-ry rini^^ FiUed our house w'lli mu-sic rare, 3. Midst the giit - ter and the glare, Of tlie room where deatli is dealt, 4. Oh, this curse thatspoiled my boy! Led him down and down to death; ^ Questionedme so won-drous ly, Of the mys - ter-ies di-vuie: And his loving hands would bring Wreathes of blossoms for my hair; Scarceyou'd know him, but he's there, He who once so rev'rent knelt, Robbed me of my rar - est joy, ]\Iade a pang of ev - 'ry breUth ; -»---• — 1-(— 1 , 1 1-^ 1 1 1 .* — • • — F- Once he fond-ly clasped my neck; Press'd my cheek with kiss-es sweet; Oh, the mer - rj', hap-py sprite, Con - staut, cease-less source of jo}'; At my knee, and soft- ly spoke Words in - to the ear of God; Moth-ers, fa - Ihers, hear my plea! Let your pleadinsrs pierce the sky. ±; -L i--_ t ± ^ -W--V- -P^ —i-<^- i ~!^ — 1 r-- ifei :§J: -H- .^,- =d- -\ 7^===|- J -I*-, O my heart! we lit - tie reck, ^Vhere may rove the precious feet. But to-night, O God, to-night. Where, oh, whcre's my wand'ring boy. O my heart, 'tis smitten, broke. Crushed, I bend beneath the rod. Pray and work most ear uest ■ ly. Let us save our boys or die! From Good Will by permission. Save the Boy. Concluded. ^- Save the boy, — 1- -^^ 'P- -A — ^:: 'wr i:g^ ^ oh, save the IjoyI Save him from the curse of zi=t:: rum ! -5; No. 119. W. A. O. Ill bear the Cross. W. A. Ogden. fef25 -A-H^ -4--— T >:=-4=:i: -6^T- 1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a-loue Aud all the world go free? 2. The cou - se-crat-ed cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free, 3. O, pre- cious cross ! O, glori-ous crown ! O, res - ur-rec- tion day ! No; there's a cross for ev - 'ry oue. And there's a cross for me. And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me. Ye an - gels from the Lord come down, And bear my soul a - way. fcfc eEF: tr- V- ^-^—^- -cy. -^jV +- tzrzit: X r- -i» — I x~ -I — '-^ Chorus -I- id: zz^: ■A — ^- =t^' 1 I'll bear it, I'll hear it. The con - se-crat-ed cross I'llltear; I'll wear it, I'll wear it. The glori - ous crown of life I'll wear, I'llwearit,(yes,) I'll wear it. My crown in yon-der world so fair, H-fc i L2zt: X—t X- ]:— -zfiz t: rzzit: -^-1-!^- -\— -¥■- X-- ±— 3rir&-3 V "^ h — I'll bear I'll wear I'll wear A it, I'll bear it, it, I'll wear it, it, (yes,) I'll wear it. For love of Christ the cross I'll bear. In man-sions bright for-ev - er there. For then I'll have no cross to bear. m -<^- -r- &»--*-ik?-r; 5i r- .a- Copyright 1889 by E. O, Excell. No, 120. Do What is Next to Thee. Cakey Boggess. t 1. Do wiaat is next to thee; Love doth not measure, If not thy pleasure' 2. Do it for Je-sus sake, Tho' it be try-in^, Sweet the de - ny ing, 3. Do then with pray'rful heart, Always re -joic-ing, Let thy sweet voicing e-taijLi^jhzJi ^ u 1/ Still thine the peace will be, Do it with all thy might; Brief jis the His love can ev - er make. Do it with all thy strength; Be not de Some good to all im - part, Do what is right and meet, Wait not the r^ ^ EE Jl^ -U— -^—J^- V — U- 1— • a • — I =t * -p- -A- -0- :*: t m liv • ing, Bless those in giv-ing. As in God's ho - ly sight, lay - ing. But swift o - bey-ing. For right will come at length, Bur - den love's will - ing feet, W' morrow, So shall not sor-row, 4^ « m « « ^ «« — 'V—r--^- -^- '■V- -t^— t 1 Chorus. Do. . with thy might what thy hand Do wlti thy might what thy hand'finds to do, Do with thy .. finds to do, Do with thy mightwhat thy hand finds to do, niif?ht what thy hand finds to do, -^ j^ j^. ';^2: SzIZ 1^^ t=:±: :p=ii: V— V- t '^ -^— #- ii -p. — h- Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. fctp Do What is Next to Thee. Concluded. Ifc Do with thy might... what thy hand Do with thy might what thy hand finds to do, Do with thy • — P— ,-• — • — m—r-~m *-i g . ^-^ jfL. "^ ■^■ :fc5: V- -V- mm finds to do, Do with thy might what thy hand finds to do. might what thy hand finds to do . .^ .(t- ^. pEEEEEE -h h -•- -I— It .|»_i-»- v-4i=j^ ?=?: -#- tl ■>--^- 1 No. 121. Jesus' little Lamb, W. A. O. W. A. Ogden. A- ■A- 'Wr 1. I am Je-sus lit - tie lamb, Happy all day long I am; 2. By his staff I'm led a - long, Guard-ed by his arm so strong; 3. Then I nev - er will re - pine, While a-rouud his glo - ries shine; _^ — p |C ^__r- ^ I i^ i^ 1/ • Cho. / am Je - sus lit - tie lamb, Hap-py all day long 1 am; A- Efcf — I- -c* (S*- i He will keep me I'm so hap - py I am his and safe from harm, For all day long, For he is mine. Oh, I'm his lamb. I'm his lamb. I'm his lamb- m tfc ^ He mil keep me safe I know, For From "New Silver Song," by per. -^- I V his lamJ). No. 122. There's Room for you. F. E J3. Tenderly. F. E, Belden. ■■=^i t 'JK. -^^ 1- ;J 1. 2. 3. 4- There's room for you to au-chor With-in the port of rest, There's room for you to un-chor;Tlie ship is wuit-iug now,- Tlie same dear friends shall meet us That we have loved be - low ; O heav- ing, swelling bil-lows, Bear on - ward to my home! ■e- -^-^ •o- -I— .fS_ :^=^ V- -^--^— |S- .p-Lg::- X- -I titi? ©-•-H9- cres. r-4 rfim. T— r- -I — r- -h — \ r^ :t:=t:: ^i_^ m ^-^=iz -6-— - i;: :£ ::]: -■ »-! — -■ Where tem pests all are o - ver, The ship of God's pre par - ing, The same sweet voi-ces greet us. Be - youd these drea-ry head-lauds And storms no Oh! ask not As in the I see its more mo - lest; AVliy nor How. long a - go. shin - ing dome. How sweet to wea • ry vo3-a - gers, His bound less love and mer - cy Then hush! ye murm-'ring wa - ters, There, there my faint - ing spir - it This pre - cious prom - ise No tongue can ev - er Ye tem - pests cease to No more for rest shall tell.— blow! sigh; There's room for you to If you but trust his I al - most hear the 'Tis there I hope to an - chor prom- ise, mu - sic an - chor -^-- -^_ ipiizt Refrain. m i<2_ -^ • ■&• Safe All Soft By m is and and -9^^ S_i_, T &---teH-- heav'n. well, low. by.^ dzzt^ \ •©- • -©- ^^-V-t=i: r -- 1- -1- it3=± G>- ■ g-4*-j|- :^=^q mf -1^- -&- -^^ -s(- -'5'- r- -f5>- -5«- There's room (for y ou), there's room (for you); There's room (for you), there's ^ -«- • i9- -0' ■i9- • -Sh -•- ill -f2- :tz3 -Ct!.- 5: -(J^-i. :t:± -^- :!•: -n Copyrighted 1886, by F. E. Belden. There's Koom for You. Conciuded I I dnn. ^ m — $! — r^ — ^r^ti ^-^ s Hz5 1— r room (for you). There's room for you to an-chor Safe in J -J- J ^ -^ . '^ H** ■*- ■*■• (2- Etp -^h r=t -1^- I I I x: ^..■-(ZJS\- (2- hciiv'ii. 1 •i9-'-^ No. 123. Savior, Like a Shepherd. Dorothy A. Tiikupp. William B. Bradbury. A- *p± f ^_ ■X — ^- Fli: gi I Sav - ior like a Shepherd lead us, In thy pleas-ant pas-tures feed us, j Wo are thine, do thou be - friend us, \ Keep thy flock, from sin de - fend us. 2. ]\Iuch we need thy tend'rest care. For our use thy folds prepare: Be the guard-ian of otu' way; Seek us wheu we go a - stray : 'T5A^-. X-=Xr. ^iz-r- -V- =t: I — m — m m e « #_r-^- -. T-f-p-p -«■ 5^-— i- r- t: * -N- ± -* *-— * I— />-^ — Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Jesus, Thou hast bought us, thine we are, Blcss-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Jc - sus, Hear, oh hear us when we pray, -#- -#- -•- -^^ -•- -•- -#- 1 — t/- ;;^qi»__„ 52-__-|*: -[=• — (- -|___^_^_^. :t::::s] :fci2zj^jEE /r :[::: r- Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed -#- -•- -•- -«i>- -•- -•■ :q: \- -^ S- m Je-sus, Thou hast bought us thine we are. Jesus, Hear, oh hear us wheu we pray !?S -U-UJ- g: On -f2- _-f5^- :t It: 3 Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful though we be; Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse, and power to free: Blessed Jesus, We will early turn to thee. r— tr m 4 Early let us seek thy favor. Early let us do thy will: Blessed Lord and onl}^ Savior, With thy love our bosoms till: Blessed Jesus, Thou hast loved us, love us still No. 124. While the Years are tolling On. Hakhikt B. McKekvkji. JM). U. tSWEKMY. • !_: ^ -j _, — J — ih-r-H — 4 1. In a world so full of weeping, While theyears are rolling on, 3. There'sno time to waste iu sighing, While the years are rolling on, 3. Let us strengthen one an - oth-er, While the years are rolling on, 4. Friends we love are (luick-ly tly-ing, While the years are rolliug on, -#-i— ^ »_ • — - — _- _ . _ —^-0----0- 0—0.^^^^ 1 Chris - tiau souls the watch are keep-ing, While the years are rolling on. Time is fly-ing, souls are dy-ing, Wiiiletheyearsarerollingon. Seek to raise a fall- en broth-er, While th e years are rolling on. No more part-ing, no more dy-ing. While the years are rolling on. ^ -t- s— I ±—t -<— 1^-4 J' ^ i^ i -1- ^ -- ^- 11 While our jour-ney we pur -sue, With the ha - ven still in view, Lov - ing words a soul may win from the wretch-ed paths of sin; This is work for ev - ery hand, Till thro' -out ere • a - lion's land. In the world be-yond the tomb, Sor - row nev - er - more can come, W^ -0- %-- r- -\ — r ■-^, f==P: -^ — 11 m :^^ :q: f*=F^ -1^- t -u~- —I- I -wr -r -H- t- :^=^-- There is work for us to do While the j^ears are roll-ing on. We may bring the wand-'rers in While theyears are roll-ing on. Arm-ies for the Lord shall stand, While the years are roll-ing on. W^hen we meet in that blest home While theyears are roll-ing on, -fL^— —_ — , ^ ^-^— #- Copyright, 1885, by. Jno. R. Sweney. By per. While the Years are Rolling, concluded. ^- --t^H:^ ^'k- X -^r ^ 3^- N-H ^n Ob, the good wc may ])e do - ing. While the j'cars are rolling on. Bd2: -^- r=? -h- :t: -r V-- .#_■„_ ff_, ii^]] No. 135. Nearer my God, to Thee. Sarah Adams. Kkv. Z. W. Fagan. 0+t 1 N I y#(\ m 1 1 .. .. -^ .. ._, — 4-^-~ A *^ 1 # # cJ 1, Near • ■ er my God, to thee! Near - er to thee, 2. Tho' like the wan - der - er, The sun gone dowu, 3. There let the way ap - pear. Steps un - to heav'u; 'P- -^ -^ .«. . j^ -^ •P- « -•- <3 ^ /VN4*Q '«' • . IS ^ ..• . _._ « i- 'irj (^4+?> r ;- ' 1 ■ lA 1^ ^:t=-3^- \t^ 4 _ [_.,, \j ' r ' ^ ^ r... -^§=4— i i:^ ^s • •• — J~ h- ~^ ^ _ ^ i— —A Ep--=^ -5 •— ,. .... ^ -^ *- ^ 1 — • E'en though it be a cross That rais - eth me; Still all my Dark - ness be o - ver me, My rest a stone. Yet in my All that thou send - est me. In mer - cy giv'n; An - gels to -^ -^ .p.. — 1 1 -•- <2 p~ -.«- €^**-r - — r II U— t-H — # # — — V — -4~^ * -• — — — — # — - -al- ia: -A- — •- — •- i sor^- shall be. Near - er, my God, to thee, Near - er creams I'd be, Near - er, my God, to thee, Near - er beck - on me Near - er, my God, to thee, Near - er ^ -y- -i — ±: ? -(©- to thee! to thee! to thee ! I -«- -P- i Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. '•!• No. 126. W. A. O. Look and Live. A- -t=^ii^- ^- racs • sage from mes - sage full of - fei'ed un tell you bow the Lord, of love, to thee, I came. — ^- Hal Hal Hal Hal W A. Ogdeiv ^ ,1 le le le -Z5> lu lu lu lu ^■- ^ w^m jahl jah! jahl jah! The A E- To S I — I- A A- ^ -(«,—- -ft V-ii- --t=t- mes - sage un to you I'll give, 'Tis re - cord - ed in his word, mes - sage, oh! my friend for you, 'Tis a mes-sage f rom a - bove, ter - nal life thy soul shall have. If you'll on - ly look to Him, Je - sus, when be made me whole;'Twttsbe -liev-ing on his name, t -(SU At-'*- i^ -I — ^^ i9—- -I 1- fTTi-r Nn -^ -<&.- 3: — f -*!^^: Hal - le^ Hal - le Hal - le Hal - le -2?- lu lu lu lu f -<&r jah! It is on - ly that you "look and live." jah! Je-sus said it, and I know 'tis true, jab ! Look to Je - sus, who a - lone can save, jah! I trust -ed and he saved my soul. Jt ^ ^ ^ ^ f^— (2^ -I 1 1 1 1 1 1_ ' n- s; t -©>- t 5! Chorus. r- -^ — ^ — ^ — t/- f^ -'/9- =VH- -t^- Tt "Look and live," my broth -er, live. "Look and live," my broth -er, live. "Look and live," J=?: * Copyright. 1887, by E. 0. Excell. ?^ 1^ k.i^ Look and Live. Concluded. t *--■ # — • — g — 5— J.--' t Look to Je - sui now and live, 'Tis re - corded in his word, Hal • le • lu ills f -I— jah? It is on-ly that j-ou "look and live." -f 1 1- — I- — 1 1 ' fi-j—!—— r- ->'■ — ^ — ^ — F -\- v»— I No. 127. Weighed in the Balance. Mrs. E. C. Ellswoktii, ifcii-t -I- K. B. ^NlAnAFFEY. 1=q=i: 1. Weighed by thy love for thy brother; ^\ eighed by thy love for thy God; 3. Weighed by the liope of sal • va-tiou; Wciglied by the Rock when'; 'tis built; 3. Weighed l)y the richest of treasures; ^VeigllCll by tlieir in - tin - itc loss; J — i- :i-i It -•-=-j^- :t:zi=t=t;: -r- U| ^- § n +t '*■ ?•• ' ^ Fme. 5pi -: h'^ J ( f^ • ^ _jj. , — 1 H fl CT 'i"^^ • =5 ^ •" -- H - ^ 1. • • - - — t • = "^^B sz J 1 • \ __J •_._ •■ • • • # • • # ^ n Weigh Weigh TVeigh • .^. .^. • -W- ^- • • • • 1 ed by thy faith in an - oth - er; Weighed by the shedding of blood, ed by the sweet in - vi - ta-tion: "Come, e-ven now, if thou wilt." ed by the brightest of pleasures, AVeighed by the dark,lieav - y cross. 1^ 1 1 1 .«-. -^ .ft. ^ .0. J, gf-q 5 ^- -^ ^ «_ m m ^ ii.. -_- _ — ! 1 i — n =i^a 1 1 1 ' ■■» p ■ . ^ • t • • "^ L i/ : 1 ^ j 1 2>. /S. Weighed, but thy soul has been trifling; AVeighed, but found lighter than air. Refraix. , , , , |7).(Si. Weighed in the ba-lance and wanting; '\\ eighed, but no Sav-ior IS •91 jl :q=f:: :^=^: t=[:=zt: -I .«. -*. f-'-^- ■V- T- ifir^ there. -*5i- i By permission. f ' ■ t No. 128. Lead me gently Home, Father. W. L, T. W. L. Thompson. :-fe 'ffiE^ 3 t-f: -I h ^--h- t^ -.- — .-.- — ^ -A-#- -i=t:: -•— i 1. Lead nic gently home, Fiithor, Lead mc gently home, When life's toiU are 2. Lead nie gently home, Father, Lead me gently home, lu life's darkest , N-J— .J-^ ::^z:1-^If^;=^ i,-^:.^.:i^^E^rf^^^^^ tt::^:^:^:^ ■a- r F- -#- -•-- 1 :F:= . / h '' -7- ■ 'zL>it:: :^Si rj: ::z^:zizi:^ji Itljr --3==?^-E end - ed. And prirt-ing days have come, Sin no more shall tempt me, hours, Fa-ther, When life's troubles come, Keep my feet from waud'ring v falf±^ ■I 1- t-- ■»-^5>^.^--^~0 :^d=^' 4-/. T= It: Rit. p - ^ I J — 1-- i_^- i Ne'er from thee I'll roam. If thou'U only lead me, Father, Lead me gently home Lest from thee I'll roam, Lest I fall up-ou the wayside. Lead me gently home. ^i^"fe^-^S=; 24§^ .J... $=^o^z r— r t=Wi .i_,:z^^:*: ^ -^ ^-»-^0—0- rf^^ ^ ^^J^ 1— r-r — ^1— -<&- i r-«^ r I J ii: Chorus. s=s= -«- i ^=i=i H± Lead me gent-ly home, Fa-ther, lead me gent-ly. Lead me gent - ly home, Fa-ther, Lead me gent - ly home, Fa - ther, J.N ^ -^. v< J . N ^ '-^^- By per. of W. L. Thompson & Co. f^ Lead me gently Home, Father. Concluded. r— t ■^ms^^mMmim^m t" r— ^- 1--.— <5, Lest I fiill up - on the way-side, Lead me gently home Zpt-^-i.^ — I 1 LL r il L: Leiid mo tjent-ly, trent-ly home tzzt:- T— r i No. 129. Mrs. J. C. Yule. --U Come to Me, TRIO for male voices^ E. O, EXCELL. I^H ^^E^ S-i-g: ---Z -:§= t:* =^--^:±g: f V ^y F 1. "Weti - ry soul, l)y sin ojjpress'd, Wouldsl thou fiud a place of rest, 2. Hun -gry soul, why pine and die, With ex-lianst-less stores so uighv 3. Thirst-y soul, earth's sweetest rill, ^Nlocks thee with its pro mise still? 4. Ileav-'nly bread and heav-'nly wine, Liv-in,i^ wa - ters, all are mine; ^ Cd- d: :z -<9— ^ ± -tJ>- X Mi- ,^ fM+- ^ -^- :± __i- -o- -t= ■± Lis - ten, Je - sus calls to thee, Come and find thy rest in me. Lo! the board is spread for thee, Come and feast to - day with me. Hark '.the Sav-ior calls to thee, Here is wa - ter, cotne to me. Mine they are, and thine may be, ^Vea • ry wan - d'rer come to me. >s= 1 m -Gh- ::|=± -<&- -^- -^- ^. -- Chorus. Repeat pp. L 'tt 1 1 - ^ m ^ 1 1 h-lS' ^ -•»- •■-» • -A ' 1 J Cti • ro -c> . c^ S ■■ <^ • 1^ • .L«. .i. rL • o • 11 iHi • "^ 1 1 •^ m ^. • •II -Hll . |, , .- <^-. .11 Come to me. come to me, 1 ' 1 Come and find thy rest in me. Come to me. come to me, Come and feast to - day with me. Come to me. come to me, Hc'-e is wa - ter, come to me. Come to me, come to me, - ___J ^._^ ■m- ••• . 1 ' <" i a: ::]: -NTH- fc4 Heeding not the i - cy tin-ger, Calm their souls on thee re-posed. Dear-er, dear-er be thy pres-ence,With me at the set of sun. Still be with me, O my Sav-ior, And my soul to glo-ry take. ^ ^ Chorus. .J. :^'- ZIXZZC % ^ m '■t^4-*' .-j:j Lin - ger with mc Lin - ger with -J !^-.- ^ :i ^ ■^-A-, -^T^ me pre-cious Sav - ior, pre - cious Sav - ior. Close-ly -Y-- £ W V- :t: -^ Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. Linger with Me. Concin ^ed. :3^=:.^: • -•-5- :•: . :• ;-#t;^— :•: : -# hold in thine my hand; Linger with me, yes, Close - ly hold in thine my hantl; Lin - {,'erwith me Still liiiiiz; litZZlZIlZi vzip: -h -4- -m m—m • , '^^-^i-^ -^" ling -or, Till %^ ±: -5^- ~ "0r with - in Till with - in --1 JX-X -A •i Liqzizqz: i Im man-uel's land. -h- V- z^:zzi: No. 131, There is a Fountain. William CowrER. Western Melody. 1 There is a foun-tain tilled with blood, Drawn fromlmmanuel's veins, t\nd sin-ners plunged beneath that flood, {Omit :4f: -K H-r— #-4 r r -P= ^1 — I — f_ i^ I ■ II. D.C. yl/?rf sin-ners plunged be neaih that flood, [Omit r r zdnzTJ -1^- FlNE. ->-X -- , r- D. C. Lose all their guilty stains. Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains. -•- -•-•-• ■rz±i i P-A.^ .a.!-- X- -I i:zt=-: r -h-t— Zftv^ all their guilty stains. 2 The dying thief rejoiced to ^ee That fountain in his da}'; And there may I though vile as he, Wash all my sins away. 3 Dear dying Lamb! thy precicms blood ") Then in a nol)ler, sweeter song, Shall never lose its power, I 111 sini,^ thv power to save, Till all the ransomed Cliureh of God When this jxior lisping, stamm'ring Are saved to sin no more. ! Lies silent in the grave, [tongue, 4 E'er since by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply. Redeeming love has ])een my th'cme And shall be, till I die. v / No. 133. That Joyful Song. Hakuiet E. Jones. Frank M. Davis. ^i:^ -^— A- * • -0- : -0- -0- 3 i 1. 1 love to think of the ran-som'd throng, I love to think of the 2. I love to think of the mar - tyrs grand Who pass'd thro' life to the 3. I love to think of tlie robe and crown, Of those at home with the 4. I love to think of that wou-d'rous clime, I love to think of the joy-ful song: prom-ised land, cross laid down scene sub-lime. The song of praise iu Kow chant ing praise to Be - fore the throne of Where thro' the Lamb I bt ^Jfztzi^t: -f5>' a the courts a - bove, their Sav - ior King; O the great I Am, With may join that throng And -t5'- =F -ii- -^ -i— :t=: -©'--- -A- 3 T Chorus, #_ y —^. m wou-d'rous song of re - deem-ing love, sweet in-deed is the song they sing, songs of praise to the bless-ed Lamb. sing with them that tri-um-phaut song. U U U b i b U w 1/ u 3 3 Saved thro' the Saved thro' the blood of the Lamb, -0- -0' -0- -0- -0' w u* u U b b I blood of the Lamb, Saved thro' the Saved thru' the blood of the Lamb, Saved thro' the blood of the Lamb, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I » s 1?** -•tf. SE£ £ -V- 1=3: t:=t: -kr±i 3: ^ N ^ ^ H — ^ — \ •-T-* — • — 0- y y i^ 1/ y 1/ I blood of the Lamb. ^ •** I Saved thro' the blood of the Lamb. _ 3 3 H 1- -0 0- 1 't^^- H -s'- love to think of —0 - — ^ the -^—^- ^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. That Joyful Song. Concluded -N— fV-' mZmz±z^^ joy - f ul song, Saved, saved tliro' the blood of the Lamb. ' blood of the Lamb, joyful aong. , ^ ^ \ t~ :t -h- :^: IV \J \J IV IV IV ' i ••- i — a- I '/ y y 1/ No. 133. What will the Ending Be? E. A. H. -Nn r Rev. Elisiia A. Hoffmann. A- :-^ 'W^ ::l=:l: :^t 1. Why art thou choosing earth's pleasures More than the heaven-ly treas-ures? 2. Mind-ful a - lone of the pres-ent, Count-iug this earth-life but pleas-ant, 3. Earth and its van - i - ties tast - ed, Tal - ents neg-leet - ed or wast-ed, 4. Life is fast ebb-ing and dy-ing; Swift-ly its rao-ments are fly-ing; ^- V— id: P=i zSl^ t t t a i^ — ^ — ^ \ — \ — 1\ \ — 1 /k N— * ^ iri d 4- r-# \ N — r— -A—* ^ ^ iJ il — "^p J J J J J • J 1 1 ^ ^' ^ S S 4 • .5. • ; p • # • # Turn-ing from Je-sus, the Savior a - way, Scorn-iug the mcs-sage of Heed-less of heav-en and death and the grave, Thought-less of Je-sus the Liv - ing a - lone for the joys of to- day. Let-ting e - ter - ni - ty Je - sus still slight-ed, his mer - cy re-jected, And thy poor spir - it un- -f- -f- •• m f- -P- • ^ -•- -•- ■• m -P- /•^•tt m 1 m Iff « # . . « \- \ 1 r (gfflg m fe r— ^— r- iA A M M M lA ■ ij L> V i 1 i * * 1 1 ' U" t/ U 'b* U b^ 4/ — \/ — '^ — fc/ — ']/ — b/ — ' "A- -i- A- ^—^— N-i 1 A- ~l- :q: v-j- •0- -%-, ^ • -•- • -^-'-^ mer-cy each day? Oh! what will theend-ing be, Per-ish-ing soul for thee? might-y to save; Oh! what will the har-vestbe, Per-ish-ing soul for thee? bring what it may. Oh ! what will the bar- vest be, Per-ish-ing soul for thee? sav' d and neglect' d. Oh ! what will the bar- vest be, Per-ish-ing soul for thee? )-:§-*— >— ^=^-^-t -f- -v-v- t: * -^ — u — ^ jczi: t=±- ^m v—y- ■0 ' -» Copyright 1889 by E. O, Excell. 'it I'v;^ No. 134, Ways of Pleasantness. Rev. Elisiia A. Hoffman. Ika O. Hoffman. TUTTI. z-.-l=.zZ^:^-^ ^ 1 -a- -i- -3- -3- -3- -3- -i' 1. More pre-cious tlian the rub-ies and pearls, Mor(! pre-cious tliau gold, ISIoi'o pi-e-cious tluin the gold, 2. Walk in the way of wis-dom and faith, The Lord. .. . to know, And per - foct hap - pi - ness. 3. Then seek in love and wis-dom and truth, And faith to grow. And hoi - i-ness to grow, Duet. bm-Jz: -h- ' • -^ .^"^.^. zti: =!=tir^r=t: -t/— - :p: P "r :i J: TUTTI. -=!—+- -=3.-i= -5^--^ 1^ -^-^- =R— 1- --•I- z^:-*; -^ — d— -i= %-i:^i -m-jzw m Shine forth the ho - ly coun-sels of God, Wliich wis-dom doth un-fold; Walk iu the ho - ly coun-sels of truth And thou shalt safe- ly go. A-bove all else de-serv - ing each day The will of God to know, Duet. t y I V- r V 'y- -U- V T .mzTim TUTTI, :i -" — -4— ir -.^T-^- — I- ^!1-H- ■ri— «■. t «./ -g- -5- -3.-3- -3- -3- -3- -i _ She bring-eth life and bles-sing to all, And ha]) - pi - ness. And thou the Lord shalt know; Each day the path will grow the more bright. The joy in - crease. liach day 'the joy in - crease. And thou shall find a heav-en on earth of per - feet bliss; Of hap - pi - ness and bliss. Duet, i \- } ^ 'JSl 1 ^ \ ^ J^'^J .^- -^'^^- Pzziz: ^-^'=:tf=f=q=^=t?--?=--^'=:^'=c:l: :t: r -h- tp^P I ± Tutti. I -^=1 -^^^ -•I — •(- -^-^. — 1- -•I- -q-. ~j — ^- -5- -S- =$=£ --A ^- s ^ -3- -^ "3" -3- -3- -3- "i Her ways are ways of pleas - ant-ness And all her paths are peace. Duet. | [s J ^ -jt^l ^ | ^ tzEEir-'^ :t: V — t — h "f — r r -h- t-rM^-M- II Copyright 1889, by E. 0. Excell. Ways of Pleasantness. Concluded. Chorus. , ^ , , : ^^* 1 =- --N —I -1 m % #-- \ — i-- *--r#' — ~* ^ — r - — -9 #- -*- A-lonc in paths of wi.< - dom Are hap •• pi-noss and bliss; per - feet hup - pi - uess and bliss; Her ways are ways of pleas - aut-uess, And all her paths are peace. -i — :=: X -I — -•- "tz: 5; ± :S±1 No, 135. S. Medley. .-J- =b Oh, Could I Speak. Du. Lowell IMason. 1 :^^5::::^ ■«-•- =k:l: -N--N- -A— ??Et 1. Oh, could I speak the matchless worth, Oh, could I sound the glories -h- _i 1 *-# V^S -5'- .!5. ^ •- V- ?ziz; ^^-^=i .1^- -st- j — -A- "?" * .1 i\M ;«i i , c„,. ;^« r-i,,-,,^ i I'(^ soar and touch the heav'nlvstrinir, forth A\ hich m my Sav lor shme. -j ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^.j^^ (..^,,^j^., ^^,,^j,^ j^^^ ^.-'^ ^=tz=:*i' -y— ^- -o<: — -. — m _^_ !-_« — V m — . i 1 .. 2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt, My ransom from the dreiidful guilt. Of sin and wrath divine! I'd sing his glorious righteousness, In which all perfect heavenly dress \: My soul shall ever shine:|l \^ Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. Jesus Redeemer. Concluded. ±;:$z:^:^±: i.. HV-N-^ J.. '■^~ ^-^-jirr 4,^-i- -l-v-at-. I ed, righteous and holy; Je-susMes - si - ah; the mighty to save. -#- -^ ^ _ _ . -•-• m t'- -(- H -v—\/- -w-^ V— y— y- 1^ No. 137. Be Ready when He calls. E. A. II. Rev, Elisiia A. Hoffman. 1. He will call me hy and by, From his ho - ly throne on 2. I must ans - wer when he calls, And the dread - ed summons 3. All must stand be - fore his throne, And re-ceive for ac-tions 4. O my soul, at once pre - pare For the heav'u -Iv man sions high, And my soul must go to meet him, falls; I must make a full con-fess-ion, done, End less life with end-less bless-ing, fair! Make a choice of God and heav - en; :2=t -(2- ■^-t^-jg r -I — ±: ■^i- At Of Or To the judgment bar to my ev - 'ry soul-trans- tlie end - less death dis - the Lord your heart be ^ -•- . -#- -•- £: ■+-.- m rit. far ?l2iU=i^T3 1^*1: It r\ \ greet him. There a strict ac-count to give, gress - ion; Will ray spir - it rea - dy be, tress iug; What shall then my portion be, giv-eu; And you then shall blessed be, -T ■- ±» :t: ■&.- vC/ 1/ i^ I*' Repeat Chonn^ softly. ■4-4 f 4-g-g+ ^i ■6^ -^~^ -■^ ^ii S»i-Za-4v4-. When he calls. when he calls. O be rea-dy when he calls. When he calls, when he calls. f f f — . ^ • P ^ — ^V-^— 1 — ^-^-#- t±^ :tJ=P :: :p=St i Itzjr g=. ^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. N ') No. 138. We'll be Right, Instead of Wrong-. F. L. B. Moderaw. FllANK L. BlUSTOW, Boys. ^Ve Girls. AVc Boys. S • AIL Lit ■ are Chris-tian Sol - dier Boys, arc Chris tiau Pil - grim Girls, - L - D - I - E - K, tie Chris - tiau girls and boys, Do - ing what we can! Hap - py Pil - grims bright, Sol - dier, sjiells, you know, ' Ko Jlinii - Oiif/s are we; '4^—zx- s — N- — ^— — \- — \- — — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — ^- — 1 — — N- — ( — — N- — P,- — 1 — . !J> 'l-^h ___) — — # — 9 ■ — • — - . ^ .. # . .^.., — ; 1^ — •- A- g.T — I -H- r right we'll make a noise! Each may be a man! pl-et - ty dew-drop pearls Fall - ing in the night, L - G - R - I - 31, Pil - grim, ain't that so? a noise, Clap- ping hands with glee! right we'll make -#- -I — V- -y- '\^- -»- -I — -V- -0- V- 1 m l=Et iE3 -:rT] 5 -s, :;. m ■*• Ev - 'ry heart is We won't wear a All. >Ve'll re - peat it God will bless us -•- -#- _ hap - py now. We'll be rifjht in-stead of wrong,. "Dune's cap," We'll be rirjht instead of ii^rong, o'er a - gain, We'll l)e riglit in-stead of wrong, ev - 'ry one. If we're right in-stead of wrong. § W^- -0 -h- -V — t/- \e^± m\ ' -^ •€■ -m- -9- -0- -^• * So we make a greet - ing boin While we sing our song! * Hear our hands go chip, chip, chip, As we sing our song! * See us make the ftign for nii/i As we sing our song! For the sake of His* dear Son, Let us sing our sonu! mz -0- -+- -I — -0 — •- — 0- -I — I — \— Chorus. In marching time. Let us march, march a - long, Up the bright and shin - ing N-i = =— : = = = r—0 . — way, mi± ^ 'i-- -!?•- Copyright, 1889, by E . O. Excell. — b'- m Well be Right instead of Wrong. Concluded. t7 y •-•--#- -J- •#-.#- I,- -1^. .^. .^. Do ms what is right to do, Lil\e fc a Ilk - tie - ., . - truo ^ ^ I i 33 ■1> * 1. All bo\s- at the same time at the word '7wrr." 2. All clap hands three times in exact time to the music fm- tlie words "rlni), clap, clap!" 3. To make the dcnif mute siiru for "rain." raise Ixitli liaiid> to a level with tlie top of the head, then briuf? them slowly down to the sides of the Ijodv, working the linjjers of each hand rapidly. 4. Tomakesifrnfor "//■H7?i^;»fif." place the palm of the riirht hand upon the back of thu left, the flnf,'ers, interlaced, and then hands directly in front of the body, working' thi thumbs up and down. No. 139. Thou art my Shepherd. Miss M. E. Thaliieimer. =* — +t-=- :i • E. 0. EXCELL. ^^ieM 1^~ ;z»: — .. ^-_.-^. — I- — «- -A- 1. Tliou art my sheplierd, Car - ing in ev - 'ry iiochI, Tliy lit - tie 3. Or if my way lie "Where death o'erhunijing' nigh, My soul would fc2=2ii t^Xr. -h- -H- -h- — 1-^- ^ t: -^-IT— f— ^ n l^ -■ ^ It >V ■> h « f 1^ _ < >* 1 N ^ - H ^ ftv^ 7 f J _ _j -^-_ ^M-' S * ■« • # __« __ «« J __ « lamb to feed, Trust-ing thee still; In the green pas - tures low, ter - ri - f}'-, With sud-den chill. Yet I am not a - fraid; ^ m ^ m m m » >* m. m fe-b— fe — ^ — %- — 1 1 .. -J— rj- _( — -| — f— • - s « = ^'VT — r — ^- — 1 1 i — *— ^-n • t m~ 1 — • — 1«_ — « — ^ 7 L L ..... ^ .u 1 ^ y 1 1/ l^ A- :t-i^^ -9- #— #- -Vs: i Where liv-iug wa-ters flow, Safe by thy side I go, Fear-ing no ill. While soft- ly on my head Thy teu-der hand is laid, I fear no ill. i:^ -•—p. t± V— fe^- i* It: 4-- f-^ i^ ;/ ]] Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell, i\\ No. 140. Sowing and Reaping. Rev. C. II. Hall. J^ ii:^-^-:::it, il-:fe--^=i::F li^ :4: se '-^g -N— i t'^ I *^t-*T*" *=i ■€m ■<&- J. M. DUNO.IN ^a- -60- -«?- T" =g--:= 1. !Must I al - ways toil and la - bor? JMust my work be e'er ia vain? 2. Shall the har - vest all be gath ercd, And no sheaves be long to me? 8. lie will guard each truth I've spok-en, Some shall fall on fer- tile ground; m -^- -\ h- -YS- -m — •- s ^ ui -rP- -#. -^ -C^- 1-"r i ■i- ^- -l - -#• -•- i ^— 1^ -4= ^ rr-r l*5,.?._ -<>- ■<>- -«— •- =]=t: a: :::1-: zpzd Can I nev - er aid my neighbor To a high- er life at- tain? Shall I on - ly be not far-thered In the life that is to be? Ev - 'ry bond that I have bro-ken, To my cred • it shall be found;. ^- .«..V -Iz -<&- t=t: £|EEt .^_ MZ:t=^JZ0 W2- .#. -^ -, /.- 4= -(^- 5 -^^- I l-^b :t: -L_ -^ — I 3 -7^- -&- Jizztl: 4ya^ -6^ '0-0- -Gfr =t ^^- -^ZT Must I e'er con-tin - ue sow-ing? Will the reap-ing nev - er come? Now's the sow-ing, soon the reap-iug, And my heart will stronger be; Then I'll sow, and, pa - tient wait-ing, Bear at last my gathered sheaves; X.—WS m -f9- -©>• ■» — e*- =t=l=F t:=t=v=t::^t^ -r — r-r- — t:- ^ $ n -<&- fe-N -<&- — H 1=^-+- -0 0-^-0- 0--0-^%- •&- — • — • — al-T- ■- 4-4=v. -G>- -«9—0- r :f: az^ I w r Can't I aid man's up-wardgrow-ing? Have I noth-ingev - erdone? Then no long - er I'll be weep-ing O'er my in - suf - fi - cien-cy. And, es-caped from sin and ha - ting. En - ter where none ev - er grieves. ■(Z. Copyright, 1887, by E. O. Excell. Sowing and Reaping. Concluded. Ciiouus. We should sow in life's l)rief moruiiig, Lest the night of lU-ath draw iiii;ii ; Wcshould sow while life is fleet - ius:, lieiip-ins; bye and hye, ^bye and bye.) JiJ. m^^ m -^ # *- .&- 1 — ^--^ — •— i It. I J. I I ^ ?ll No. 141. Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide. ^-±d: M. M. AVells. ^ j Ho - ly Spir - it, faith - ful Guide, Ev - cr nefir the Christian's side, ) ' \ Gen - tly lead us Ity the hand. Pilgrims in a des - ert land, f «- .(2. Cti- ■?2- #__.J.±_«. (5?-^-^ D. C. Whisp' nng soft - ly, lonnderer, come! Fol - low me, Til r/uidc thee Itovie. :l=d: ■W ■i=i 4- J=F ■iS<- -4- -(Si- J- :* :g-v- IB Wea - ry souls, for - e'er rejoice. While they hear that sweet-est voice. I .(Z. .^ .^. ii: -■G>- p -i5>- -^- .^l .(2L .^. .fZ. .^ .^.D.C. IS- -l«5- 4==!= :E 1 2 Ever present, truest friend, Ever near, thine aid to lend. Leave us not to doubt and fear, Groping on in darkness drear. AVhen the storms are raging sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, Whisper softly, wanderer, come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home. 3 When our days of toil shall cease, Waiting still for sweet release, Nothing left but heaven and pra3-er, Wond'ring if our names are there; Wading deep the dismal flood. Pleading naught but Jesus' blood; Whisper softly, wanderer, come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home. No. 142. C. 11. G. Pressing On. Cn.vs. II. Gabriel. _J_ i am i)r('ss-iii,i? !iin iircssiiii,^ am |ir('ss-inir :^- 3: on on on A- to to to -r — »• the ])ri/,(' tlint liaiit,'s in view. Tliat the the the tliiiiiTs wliicli lie he ■ I'oiv, Tlu; zi^niJ - J=tr-?: com-iiii,' biii^lit-cr day, Wlicn :iiq~»_Ti::i=i:Jrirz^z=^-z=:|: — I — ^- __ — ^ — 1_- .s_J. — 1^ 1-^! > _| : 1 = Jt i^ jT ■-:k-Z W nev - er will cor-rupt, j\Ias-ter's work to do, from my la -borshere . .^. ^. . .fU .ft. J g -1— nor witli 111 I I =g^ -]/- =F^=F cv - er fade a - way. I will will - ing heart and liand, "W'alk-ing en - terbliss a-bove, For the V ^ ^ 1 1^ ^ ^ mm ^-=±=t do in prize the the is work way su'"e y -0- "9- of that to :%: his is the -•- =iiZ A- — m — r 1— »- eall - ing pleas • ing faith - fu'l .^ . .0. ZI^TZZIZiZ fron^ in nn a - bove. And his sight, That to death, The .0. .0. - #-^— »-^-#-^ — 0—0-^ — 0—0:^ — 0—0- — 1-3^»-^~-» — ^ » • 0— Oopyrixht, 1887, by £. O. BzoellL He is Able to Deliver Thee, Concluded. i W ifeii ^: N r ^ s -(&- ^5 -+- -->-=t :*p:i^_: 1^- ■<5^- -^—Sl- EE:!E6t J-J. —4- N- m . m ■+-—(- L-tct a ble to de - liv-er thee; Tho' by sin op-prest, Go to able, he is a - ble m i=P^- ■M— I '^ ^t him for rest; Our God is a - ble to -«- de - liv • er thee. gE^=£ -#-. ^ -(2- 1 : t r ^: -i?*- -?•- S ±=;t -e*- No. 147, Just as I Am. CiiAiiLOTTE Elliot. Wm. Bradbury. p±^a±il:^i:tji:S::^:Ti±:gt=t3i-fSaiJ ii i; tS 1. Just as I 2. Just as I 3. Just as I 4. Just as I 5. Just as I n -^t :±it: a—^-fS> ^,i&r- :^=^=^=p: am! without one plea, But that Thy ])l()od was shed forme, am! and wait - ing not. To rid my soul of one dark blot, am! tho' tossed a-bout, With many a conflict, many a doubt, am! poor, wretched, blind, Sight.riches, heal - iug of the mind, am! Thou wilt receive. Wilt welcome, par-don, cleanse, relieve; ■s>- tE^: t f ¥^^m ^- t- •-* Sz-g- SsiP And that thou bidd'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spd, for the word which he gave. We praise thee, O God, for the Lord at the throne of thy h)ve, We praise thee, O God, for our God, for the lifv, giv -ing pow'r. We praise thee, O God, that our ^.. jfk. j^ ^ ^ .a- K?- =1^ glad hope of heaven, Thro' Je - sus who died and r-rose from the grave, souls thou art feeding, With manna of grace from thy kingdom a-bove. souls may in -her -it, The Kingdom, a-bove aud the life ev - er-raore. eesEE?^ 1— r— r Ciiouus. III. I t.=tr- -•-i- :^=: r- t f. p- -^ I -<«- -5*- m Hal - le - lu - jah ! we sing un - to Jesus our King; Who came down from ^ 1^ h K- -i 1 #• •f i^ g_J — I — ^ J — I — I J ^ — js J — J — u A ^ — ^^ :=3=^=i£±5:=:g=igJ^ ^-g-*— J— 3z±d — *r-^3 heav-en sal - va - tion to bring; Hal - le - lu - jah! we sing. For the W 9- — IH P- 1 1-» . ^HH ! KH-I— g CopyrlKht, 1889, by E. O, PJxcell. We Praise Thee O, God. Concluded. No, 149. The Morning Light. Samuel F. Smith. i i i Geo. Webb. -4-4- M -(S- — (- M ^i. 1. The morn-ing light is brcak-ing, The dark-uess (lis - ap - pears ; ^fct"^ ^$-4^ f t==l:=l= f I^. :t=t:: -I — =F^ iii^ t r r-r i ••8: Fine. ^^=^fe3-i ?= I The sons of earth are wak - ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears. D. 8. Of na - tions in com - mo - tion, Pre - paied for Zi - on's war. €==£: i VI f3 t 1 i - ^^: :f:=f: 1 — t?— r r l^^^i^^^ii^ f Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings tid-ings from a - far. KEEzEEEfE See heathen nations bending Before the God we love, And thousand hearts ascending In gratitude above; While sinners, now confessing The gospel call obey, And seek the Saviour s blessing, A nation in a day, Blest river of salvation, Pursue thine onward way; Flow thou to every nation, Nor in thy richness stay: Sta}'- not till all the lowly Triumphant reach their home: Stay not till all the holy Proclaim, " The Lord Is come!" No. 150, Waiting for You and Me. C. H. G. CiiAS U. Gahkiel ^i^g-_Nf5^fe: i -t: — N- 1. O say do you know thero'sa man sion in lieav'n, AVaitin/^ for you, 2. O say liavo you friends who have ;^one on be- fore, AVaitinji? for you, 3. Tlie Sav-ior has mer-cies and bless-ings for all, Waiting for you, wait - ing for me. That Je wait-ing forme, Who lov wait - ing for me. Oh wliy susmy Sav-ior the promise has giv'n, ing- ly watch from the beau-ti - ful shore, not iS R ac-cepl him and ans-wei the call, -x ^f-V- t=W f ^ m -i^. =l^=»-q ^ :|t:. :S=J ^ -h- ;| Waiting for you and Wait-ing for you and Wail-iug for you and '^^' ^ ^ ^ 1^ 'l^ me, A beau - ti - ful crown of e - me, Their song is an in - 11 - nite me. The moments are liy - ing, the • — *# — • — I I — I ter - nal rest, song of love, days go by. A robe of re - joic - ing with all the blest. As there with the glo - ri - tied throng a -bove, To-mor - row it may be to late to cry, ^ A The Oh home where no sor pro-mise of Je tar - ry \o long - er, for Je W^ -JiaJ- row can ev - er mo- lest, Waiting for you and me. sus to sinners they prove, Waiting for you and me. sus is nigh, Waiting for you and me. -V!— fc- S b-'-u- -H- ■P Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excel! Waiting for You and Me. Concluded. Chorus. y ^ ^ \ y ^ Wait - iug for you "Wait - ing for me Wait-ing for you, wait-inj,' for lue, Wait-iiij? for you, wait-in;? for me. |: - - - - .^ -^ -p- -^- fcfe3"?*^ i3 ^^ U y ={=- ,t_i*_i~p::!^ ct-J h — h-^ t:^t=:! Kif i^: V— V— > ?^T^^:*- y— y -^-^-i^-s-r-d^— )^ 1^ ^ — \r-^ — N 1 s^ nH --r- ^n saz: 1 — #— # — « — « — #Ji« — ft— J — •-tJ-# — •— -J— • — #-!-#--•-■•* I am so glad there's a mau-sion on hii;h, AV;)it-iug for you and me. m^ '-9-9- -v-^- -9 ' .9- .9- L-l^- V No. 151. Let Them Come to Me. A. H. Adams. E. 0. EXCELL /:,?<>• - - 1 . k yt ^^ ' \ ^ r i^ . m r r i • ■ tM7 4 .- pi ■ ■ P'- . I / ^ • « m *- •-, ■■ S m ■■ ' 9 9 • j^' • 1 t> ^ c c ^ r M { Hear the gen - tie ( In his sweet - est 2 5 He will bid us • ( Reach the gold - en o j Thanks,dear bless - ed ( Bid - ding chil -dren Shep - herd ac - cents en - ter, cit - y, Je - sus, en - ter p « 9 9 9 Call - ing lambs like ,"Let them come to When our tir - ed He'll be there to For thy words of Thy bright courts a f 1* « • me, me." feet greet. love, • bove. /V\. u iS . 4 tf ^ ^ r m r^ • u fft;-, 7 z . 5 s m m fi !• . lilt r^ • \ ^t-^i.'^^r. . r -r ! i • 1 ■ ^ L"+ . ly Li L> [y • ■ ^ ^ U K' ^ Refrain. i i 2zii: -^- -(©- 2*: "Let them come to me, Oh, let them come to me,' ■ t 1- i^SE^ 12=U H^ — (2- -S»- I X I ■A- If -•-- Hear him sweet - ly say jft ft p p . p ,^^^ ing, "Let them come -n ^- -9- to -^- me, Prom "Thb Gospbl in Song," by per. i ^^ ni! •ii: f • ' No.l52.Ring the Bells, the Christmas Bells. Lively. (For Christmas.) M. L. McPhail i5ET-=E^: PiEjE^^^E^i :± -«- :t=z^: j -g?- I 1. Ring thcbclls.tho Christmas bcUs.Chime out the wondrous sto - ry; 2. Wise men liiisli'iied from the East To bring thtiir choicest trea- sure, 3. Earth-ly crowiis were not for him; He came God' 8 love re - vealing; # ^ •-- ,_# • •— r--^ ^ • •-- r-^ ^— , m^ 4=* t= r— r -J- -(— 5^ -©•- -liS'- -^- f S^f :1: ir .^__ First in song on An - gel's tongues, It came from realms of glo - ry; Gold and myrrli and frankin - cense, And jew - els with - out meas-ure, On the cross he died for us, His l)loodf()rgive-ness seal - iug, irfeizt -f— r- r r :iS=^ :t: r—f — r "^ .(Z- Htzi: ::i=:^: d= r zx '-t=r-=t- ^i r ^-'S — Peace on eartli.good will to men, An - gel - ic voi- ces ring-iug. Him they sought, al-though a King They found in birth-place low-ly 'Tis the Sav-ior promised long. Ring out your wildest prais-es: n::^. :^-=p: x: t- H r—t -tt€- t •EfS- jr ii :^=i r -J_ -H- -»— *- -»- )-:-i? "^^- Christ the Lord to earth has come,His glo - rious message bring-ing Therewith - in a man - ger lay The babe so pure and ho - ly. Ev - 'ry heart this hap -py day, It's grate -ful an- thems rais -es. I P =p :t: -«'- fz -l©- T" ^ :2t f ^ r Ring themer-ry Christmas bells,Chime out the wondrous sto - ry; Copyrif,'ht, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. Ring the Bells. Concluded. No. 153. Father, bless us as we Worship. E. A. li. Ki-:v. EiJsiiA A. Hoffmann. 1 2 3 Mny When Miiv Wlien ^liiy we come to the brcfith of \\i come to th/j Spir - it thy house, O ho - ly Fath the Spir - it be up - on thy courts, O l)less-(!(l Fjith ill-spire us \\\W\ de - vo ei=s we wor - ship he-fore tliee, O lieav'n-ly Fath the Spir - it of p(jw - er rest up - on -#- -!•- -^ • -^ -^ ••- ^ er us, er! tioii, er! us. An£- _____ _w^' > §•-§•- -25)- let i^^ our cleans-ing be com-plete ; Come aiK 1 bless lis now. V- -17- 1- -^: iTi^ I/' ^1^ Copyright 1889 by E. O, Excel! . P ■<&■ i No. 164. Stand by the Home. llEV. Jno. ]\IcPiiail. Male voices. DUNOAX. 1. J. ft 2. yes 'A. The us do the le I'u-lit what we cau for our beau-ti - ful homes, And re - gal - izedl'oe, is the I'oe that we dread, There's none • i - cal par - tics fall down in dls-grace, And then V H^^- -5- J — I — -J/ — ^ mem-ber all >ne ceu-ters there, Let the vile de-nion drink uev - er oth - er { 'dus and strong, "Tis a foe long suj)-port-ed, pro- wor-ship tL ., xixd -e - ous foe, And they pray that this bless-iug may ^ ' ^— ' -• ^ .^.^ ^ IZi:Z13- m ^^ --2- ^ \- ^^^ :4r=3: -«- :5s: :'±5^ y r -I-- —^ — \-j •o. 1it!t-7-: H^- -Vr t=p-- ;3*=i^ f- "F— -P=^-^ en - terwith - in, To dc-spoil wliat is no - blc and fair, tect-ed and cheered, 'Tis the de - mon-ized foe of the homes, rest on their heads, And thej'trem-ble lest he should sa}- no. Chouus. r i H »__ 5 ^ ~l^- ::(= r- ;3 ■^ll^'t^^:: A t^tjf 1^ :t -i- t-=^c=F. :«*i ■i y- f5^ f -'5' P Let us stand, s*«Mid, stand, by the home, with the bal-lot in hand, ^ — ^ i^ N- With this I W II L '^ :f± =r ±[:: God giv-en pow'ruse and staj', -5—3 — I J— j: — ^- -^-, s^ ii! — 1 — • — ^ — i — ^ — _^__J — J — •^ — H — 1 S^^' -J- -J- -J- -*• ^ Burn-ing in the nijifht, If our light is dim; lu this world a - bound, ^ ^ N ^ 1 • • -#- -J- lu this world of dark He looks down from heav • Sin and want and sor - N N N N 1 4 - ness, en, row; mrA ' * ^ % — ^ 1 I 1 ^i— _ J. _ ^ i< -nD — it=i — fii — — S J — it^j J - — #tr We must shine, You in your small eor-ner, And I Sees us shine, You in your small cor-ner, And I We must shine, You in your small cor-ner, And I ^ > N > ^ m in in mine, mine, mine. p -^^^^mmM Copyright 1884 by E. O. Excell. From "Tliu Uuspel ia Souk," by per. No. 158. The Model Church. John Yates. E. O. EXCELL. ' II 1. Well, wife, I've found the mod -el church, And worshipp'd there to- 3. Thu sex - ton did not set me down, A - way back by the 3 I wish you'd hoard the sing - ing, wife, It had the old - time r=i: — *-^* — * •- -• — ' — ^- ?-^~? — f i r - day; door; ring; It made me think of good old times, Be - fore my hair He knew that I was old and deaf, And saw that I was was The preach-er said with trum-pet voice, Let all 1 ^ I ^ I ^ the peo - pie H]: -H- :qz: -•-(- f :tX* :t ■V- ^1 ^^m -An I * j #- gray, The meet - ing house was fin - er built, Than they were years a- poor. He must have been a christian man, He led me bold - ly sing, "Old Cor - o - na-tiou," was the tune, The nui - sic up - ward 1^ I *=^=q=f=N=|: I %-- ^ ■1^ I ±: g go, But then I found when I went in, It was not built for show, thro' The long aisle of that crowded church, To tlnd a pleas - ant pew. roird, Till I tho't I heard the angel-choir Strike all the harps of gold. CopyrUrbt, 1884, by E. O, ExceU. The Model Church. Concluded. My deafness seemed to melt away, My spirit caught tlie tire; I joined my feeble, trembling voice, With that melodious choir; And sang, as in mj^ youthful days, "Let angel's prostrate fall; Bring forth the roy-al di-a-dem, To win immortal souls to Christ, The earnest preacher tried; He talk'Hl not of himself, or creed, But Jesus crucified. 7. Dear wife, the toil will Boon be o'er, The victory soon be won, The shining land is juet ahead, Our race is nearly run, We're neariug Canaan's' happy shore, Our home so bright and fair; Thank God, we'irnever sin again; ^l^^^l^g =M-*:id And crown him Lord of all. 5. I tell you, wife, it did me good To sing that hymn once more; I felt like some wrecked mariner Who gets a glimpse of shore. I almost want to lay aside This weather-beaten form, A. d anchor in the blessed port. Forever from the storm. 6. 'Twas not a flowery sermon, wife, But simple gospel truth; It titted humble men like me; It suited hopeful youth, Thei^'ll be no sorrow there; There'll -^1 — b' — b»- be no sor-row there; In heaven i^^g ^i -- ^— bove where all ft is love There'll be no sor-row there. No. 159. Come to Jesus. ^1^: r -J- r 1. Come to Je - sus. Come to Je - sus, Come to Je - sus just now, ^=1 ^^ f t- f±=?- _^_. h- -0- t •#- -(z. 2. He will ,:;ave you. 3. Oh, believe him. 4. He is able. 5. He ia willing. 4. He'll reoeivfl you. 7. Call upon him. 8. He will hear you. 9. Look unto him. 10. He'll forgive you. il. Flee to Jesus. 1? Only trust him. 13. Jesus loves you. 14. Don't reject him. 15. I believe hiiv 16. Hallelujah, Amem, No. 160. Anon. The Good Old Way. H. A. Lewis. 1. In-quiring souls who long to find, Pardon of In- quir-iiiK souls, who Ion;? to find, 2. The righteous- ness th' a-tou-ing blood Of Je-sus, The riKhtooiKsiiess, Ih' atoning blood ^ N ^ ^ M: F^rrr-^=^ pi^ —51- :t=i V— 1/ _q — ^._ -^—\ H — H W— V— V— k/ -^ l_j n=T — ^ ~^ r ^ N-^ny— 1 ^ — - — !■ I ■ 1 ■^M _:N r-ip __^/r 1!::!^^ — ^^ — J — — , 1 1:5 9. — »J J. £=< don Je- 'of' sus sin " is and peace of the way to L_^^..... -#--#— _ -• sin... . Par- is Of 1 Jv mind At- tend the and peace of mind God Oh, may you the way to God. ^ ^ ^ ^ & '^*tt r. « • • « y«ft *i L . lA lA ^ •1 ■?? 1.1 1 1 .- 1 ^ ^t^ , w- ^ ^ - =1 -H 4- -• n i?' ■1 ;^_ -V- -u^ —t/- t J J 1^^ -^ rv.35 — P ? P V "1 ># '" r, r. r, 1. n :# ^ \j \j y ^ y "J ^ ^ ^ voice of God to - day W ho bids you At - tend tlie voice of (Jod to - day then no long -c stray But walk in oil may you then no long - er stray - f=S: Chorus. N N N 1/ s> seek the good old way. . Who bids you seek the t^ood old way. Christ the good old way ' But walk in Christ the good old way. -#- ^ (^ The proph-ets ff=:t= r — 1 — r i g'M__»: x=t :t: ^ =v-^^ 9 \ — il — •' ■^■■■ 1^ b u b — ^ \ — s— ^ '9- ■V-- 1/ rt -^ _ ^ -^___-- - — ^ ^ — J '> ^ ^ y and th' a pos-tlestoo, Pur-sued this way th*) pro-phets and th' apostles too, Pur-sued this way, '^ - * -9 ^.-9"^- ^zzt ^. ^. i«_- -TTizziZjizzii .. H>_^_ n--^- i^zrij; JSI-J.- ■51— i- ^ :t: -H- -;/— u- u I/ - 1 Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. Jzi^zit- The Good Old Way Concluded iE^P ^ ^ . . . , while here below Then let not while here be-io w. N ^ 1 » * * - I >* f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^, ,. it'iir yitursoulsuis- Theii It't IK if tViir ^ ^ ^ S #-»-*-J=»-f7-'=-/->-r^,»=iJ-" \, I i h I , ■ . I - r , 1 , 1 , 1/ w ^ i^ b U '' i< u 'i^ b '^ > '• > '^ '^ may, But come to Christ, the good old way your Mouls dismay, But come to Christ, the good old way. ^ "^ ^ > '^i, t :^=#: -=^^-- -h — b- _, .y_ -./-*' .^ 1 V— i»'- i_ ./y- =i No. 161. Glory to His Name. I Rev. E. a. Hoffman Kev J. II. Stockton, 1. Down at the cross where my Sav-iordicd. Down where for cleans-ing from 2. I am .so wou-drous-ly saved Iroin sill, Jesus so sw<'el - ly a 3. Oh pre-ciousfoun-tain, Miat saves from sin, I am so ,i;lad I have 4. Come to this fouu-taiu, so rich and sweet; Cast thv }io(ir soul at the fefc5+ ^i4: jzziit: 1^ 1^ -h =^= v=r :3Lr2-5 — \——d. — ^-- ±£ :?; :i^: :-!-il: :*-=i: i iT sin I cried; There to my heart was the blood applied; (llo-ry to his bides witli-in; Tlicre at tlierro^s wlicre lie t()oI< me in; (Jlo ry to hi.s en-ter(Ml in; There .le-sus saves me and keeps me clean ; (floiy to his Sav-ior's feet; Plunge in to day and be made complete; Glo ry to his I \. ^. \ r-^~ — :^-l 1 — ^_4"-^- - jj Ez^^tMZE?±E5^!zEg^^5^:^]] Glo - ry to his name, i :=!-■; Glo - ry to his name, I M rL-lJ-^ '?:>-. _-k-p*-- i By permission. No. 162. God is Calling Yet. Gehuauu Tkhstkkokx. E. O. EXCELL. ,\ '!i il : !i h'' 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. God God God God God call -ini,' yet! shall call -ing yet! shall call- iii!,^ yet! and call-in;[,'' yet! and call-ing yet! I feB3*?— ^ mm :cz=:ti: p^P I I shall shall can ■ .5 not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I not rise? Can 1 his lov - ing he knock, And I my heart the I give No heed, but still in not stay; My 1 sart I yield with- ii: ?ES=£=&: r i^:i=t: ^1 te still voice clos bond out * hold de er I dear? spise, lock? live? lay: pE^^S f Shall And He I Vain life's base still wait, world. swift pass ly his is wait but he fare - well, ^=^=t ifiri: IS r '^-- t± J t mg kind ing does from f^^^ n K ^^ I 1 N ^ 1 ^ 1 ■Jm^u^ ft—^ * 25! — — ■« — -« — — ^-r- 1 — K=i — ^^ 1 1 ^Or-Hr-n— • T~ ^ — J — — ^ — — 1 — T -- ^ ~^=«~" -[li- ^-d \^\) J J J ^1 i' • « J A _ •^ • • 1 t) • « • years all care re to re • not for thee I fly. • pay? ceive, • sake; part; And He And He The m still calls shall calls voice my me I me of • , ■■■ soul still; dare still; God iu can his my has slum - I spir ■ heart, reached * --^ r ^ ber lie? dc • lay? it grieve? a - wake! mv heart. ^^-Vr^~- __- 1 — 1 _| -f- -k- :: s ■ "■ ri ^^^ — p- — ^ — P -H- i — b-- ~1 "1 ' r^ / ^ v. i Choru8. 1 d: Bzzzpzipizp.T^i v-v FF^=J=J 1» — 0- -p-t/-t?- l=iS ^ 1/ u u 'P " -f Call - - ing.oh, hear Him, Call - - Ing, oh, hear Him, God Is God is calling yet, God is calling yet, r^ V-y— V w— 1>^— ^- H — h — H- V W< ^ I -«- Copyright, 1887, by E. O. JiixceJL f i God is Calling Yet. Concluded. V:-X \-Arg m I zaizqT: * i/f V^^ • -0-01—0- 4^ i-i callingyet, oh, hear Ilim culling, falling, (all - - - ing.c^h, hearllim, God is callinir vet, r— r-r^-v w^- j- I -b-^f—f- _>* ^ V V— 6^- -\-H- — ^— V # — # — • — # — ^- -N — N — \-|— T—- ' M —'-l — -I — -^H-^\ — ^ — \ — ^- ' 1 1 Call • - ing.oh, hear Him, Godiscalliugyet,ohliearIIiui calling yet. God is calling yet, -•— !• — «- S?_=SESE£3E^^3 -p-U-t-t/-tr :^--^=^=S=S=ii-3:ji=:*-^=ii=t-3 -I I 1 1 ' h' ' h 1 (=5 — H r No. 163, Come, Thou Fount. Rev. R.Robinso.^. John Wyeth. Fine. — -2 — 0r- A-—d — 2— -^n — — -H . j Come.thou Fount of ev-'ry blessing.Tunc my heart to sing thy grace; | • \ Streams of mer - cy, nev-er ceas-ing, Call for songs of loud-est praise. J D. C. Praise the mount.I'm fixed up-on it ! Mount of thy re-dcem-ing love. E Olg— Li Iz^zt^ 0—0 S^fii :t==t .0. tr- -0. J :b: ^^^ z>.c. $ M^^^^^ismm^^d Teach me some me - lodious son-net, Sung by flaming tongues a-bove; ±f: :t: 2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer, Hither by thy "help I come, And I hope by thy good pleasure, Safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of GoA; He to rescue nie from danger, Interposed his precious blood. ^^^^^^ 3 Oh, to grace how great a debtor, Daily I'm constrained to l)e! Let thy goodness, like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to thee; Prone to wander, Lord. I feel it — Prone to leave the God I love — Here's mv heart, oh, take and smX it. Seal it "for thy courts above. \i li No, 164. O, now I see the Cleansing Wave* PiKEHK PaLMEU. Mas. J( Ki'ii F. Knai'I'. _____ N . , U-r-H?^ -N- -j I -^ -0' -0- -0- O, now 1 s<'(' the rriiii-Hon wave, The f()\intiiin dc'op and wide, Je - I rise to walk in heaven's own liglit„AI)()ve the world and sin, With A-maz -iiig grace '."tisheuv'n below, To feel the blood applied ;Aud sus, my Lord, might -y to save, Points to his wounded side, heart made pure, and garments white. And Christ enthroned withiu. Je -sus, on - ly Je- sus know, M3' Je - sus cru • ci^ fled. :'i!7:~«i fz&: :it=:ti:z:t: -)•- ^ -h- i ^ T" •^ i Refrain, Thy cleansing stream,! see, I see, I plunge, and O, it cleauseth me! .m. -m. '*' '•' '•' ztzES: t:: ^ P p -» i> y - t:=t: p__iiz:..:._|i — [:: E T— r t -j-w- ii ."t^-i::i' ^iM==5=J: -H- ■s=i- -^"- p. — I :e=il: IB -^ -^- -^- O praise theLord, it cleanseth me! Iteleanseth me,yes,cleansethme! -1 :t~ -r-^ F- t=t t-^~Y—r -h- Copyright, 1872, by Joseph Knapp. Used by por r^ MM No. 165. Christ the Friend of Sinners. Rev, Ciias. AVesi-ey. Rev. J. M. Drr^er. 1. Whereshall my won d'ring soul be- gin? How shall I all to 3. O how , shall I the good- ness tell, Fa - thcr which thou to 3. 0\it - casts of men, to you i call, Har - lots and pub - li - 4. Come all ye Mag - da - lens iu lust, Ye ruf - fiaus fell in ^ I N I N :qr--:a: -U e:=S i Copyriglit 1889, by E. O. Excell. Christ the Friend of Sinners. Conciuied. L 5 I lieftv'n as - pire? A slave redeemed fromdeath and sin, me hast showed? That I, a child of wrath and hell, thievesjie spreads his firms t'em- brace you all, old; Ke - pent, and live; de - spair and trust! ^ : ^ J ^ ■•■ • ^ ^ — ^—-^ ^ — :d: cans inur and - ders A I Sin - Je - -#. brand plucked from e should be called a ners a - lone his for you to - tcr child grace death nal fire, How shall I e • of God, Should know, should feel re - ceive; No need of him was sold Tho' hell pro - test qual my the and -* 9 • •" triumphs raise. And sing my great De- liv- 'rers praise, sins for-gi^J-'n, Blest with this an - te -past of heav'n. rightcoushave;Ile came the lost to seek and save, earth re -pine, lie Hied forcrimes like yours.and mine. --I- to Je-sus now ! O come to Je-sus Just now. now! Just now, N ! come O com< to Je - sus now! 1 - I F- ■pb^^ 5 Come. O my guilty brother, come. Groaning beneath your load of sin. His bleeding heart shall make you room. Ills open side shall take you in, He calls you now, invites you home- Come, my guilty brother, come. 6 For you the purple current flowed In pardons from his wounded .side; Languishes for you th' eternal God; For you the Prince of Glory died, Believe, and all your guilts forgivenl Only believe— and yours is heaveu. No. 166. C. II. G. On the Way. CiiAs. II. Gauhikl. tr J. ^. r ' ' .,.. • • ^ * • 9 X: j** X: .< m ] .• ii *i.~ f.-.j. „ ^ ^5 ' J — l- ri izt-izzT^r m ^^^ "Salva tion's come! The Wiiml'ier's home, Tlie lost one now is found! V — f i t • f y-4"4"-r-'» ^-/— ^ | , » • f " ^-^ «T- g-:,, No. 169. We'll meet in the Morning. E. R. L. T 5=r±^*!i::^p* A. B. Kaufman. 1. Good niglit we will meet in the morn-iiip:, At (hvwn of the heav-en-ly 2. Good night we will meet in the morn-ing, When sorrow and sigh -ingare 3. Good night we will meet in the morn-ing, IIow quickly would pass the brief EiSE?:E^ '^h=l± t -u — t,*— t/- D. S. Not fear-ing the h'd-lows that rf^- 1^ i f^ -^^ — i!^- \ ^1 — T" s i^- ...J' '■^ m , S^' J « S"- 5^ ^ J 1'*' -m m ^ s r • 2 iS;Z ■■ ^-■•' ^' — .#-- ' r - r .1 t. "•— ^ f 9 « 9 * ■ 1 1/ day, Tlie morn of R(! - demp- tion and glo - ry, When o'er, For bright scenes of lilo - rv a - wait us, 'Mid night, And glad - ly we'll hail the blest dawn ■ i"S. When —%-r-t %— -2 *— -I- — S— q 1 — F — w— V- — y ■^ — — 1- 1 — -V -^ — — 1*< — — M'— r (_ — t - roar, Hoio glad - /^ w.'e'// hail the blest damn - i7ig, That D. S. shadows have all passed a - way, Good night we will meet in the morning. lov'd ones who've passed on before. Good night we will meet in tlie morning. heaven shall break on our sight, Goodnight we will meet in the morning. ^ — -- -»-^^#— ^ — h — t — t — t — h — r-T T — r~ ]] brightens the ev - er - green shore. Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 [f I.I 1.25 128 2.2 163 == I" 1^ ^ 1= U ill 1.6 % <^ /2 7 'cM <^: '/ ///. Photographic Sciences Corporation m. m V ^^ o^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 k ie Sf A j .1.1 M]!|r T No. 170. The Bells of Conscience. J. M. D J. M. DUNGAN. Words and rriuslc vyritteq expressly for, ar^d dedicated to my friend, E. 0. EXCELL. Solo, p i^ A— \~N-i ^■ r¥r A- H- -s*- 111 is =fc ^— N— ^- H r 1. Tlie cou - science of child-hood 2. The cou - science of youug men and 3. The cou - science of man-hood is 4. The cou - science of old age is Organ. speak maid loud heav :«it -4- -IS-i- m • ing in whispers, Oh - ens is call-ing, In - ly ap-peal-ing, And - i - ly la - den ; With $ -jv-^- dim. --s-^s>- f ■ti—ft- 1^ — — — « 1 1 1 hr' come to the Sav-ior earn - est ap-pealsfor say - ing, oh come in sins which thro' life have aud give him your the strength of your the noon - tide of been heav - y to I *7 I life, will, day, bear, "Of The The But such work sands Je is the kingdom of your ]\Ias-ter of your hour-glass sus is a - ble ii it are slow to roll leav - en," says Je-sus, needs all your efforts, ly re - ced-ing, oil thy burden, So To So To y y: dim. -s*- then bear start cleanse seek him ear-ly, all life's burdens, for the kingdom you from e - vil and en - ter and Christ's law and do not and lift ev -<&- V r the strife, ful . fill, de • lay. 'ry care. i ■j- -ii- Copyright, 1889, by E. 0, Excell, The Bells of Conscience, concluded.. Chorus. -^— N- t H-- 1 1- -#-1^ ::i: A- -t-# ■^T t- #-; ^ i \ ^; The bells of your conscience are ringing, The bells, the bells. W^^- ZpIZpL t:=t=t: ■^-P- n- The — ^- — I — - — — . — f^_ rmrrx ' — t/- f-^- ^— 1^- ~^- •A- 4- ::]: — I— A- "2?— II bells of your conscience are ringing, Say - ing sin- uer, Oh, come home. E 4= It: :t= -H- 4=t= M c c c n;- r ' ^ ^' >^ No. 171. I'm Kneeling at the Mercy-Seat. ^lelody by F. L. Buistow, P^ :q=il=^ r]=q: C%o.iV(?.J.rm kneeling at themer-cy Gho,No.2,l can, I will, I do be seat, lieve -H- i^; * — » — p — •-- "i — I'm kneeling at the mer- , I can, I will, I tio ^BE^ I J- ^y ■ be- h& 1- I r — (- -I — :t: itziit: J=?: f -r- b I p :!=* ri «=P^: H- •t --? — I— =r ::t: :il=:q: LI -0' -9- -€- seat, I'm kneel-ing at the mer lieve, I can, I will, I do ^ — I* ■ cy seat, Where Jesus answers prayer, be - lieve. That Je-sus saves me now. ^ElSEf I «=t ±: £ L L : I *\^^- f- f- I 1/ I b 1 Jesus, thine all-victorious love Shed in my heart abroad; Then shall my feet no longer rove, Rooted and fixed in God. 2 that in me the sacred fire Might now in me begin to glow; Burn up the dross of base desire, And make the mountains flow. 8 O tuat it now from heaven might fall* And all my sins consume; Come Holy Spirit, to thee I call; Spirit of burning, come. 4 Refining fire, go through my heartj Illuminate my soul : Scatt'jr thy life through every part. And sanctify the whole. Copyright, 1886, by Tlr? Geo, D. Newhall Co, No. 172. Ashamed of Jesus. Joseph Griggs. Duet.* 1 J 1 1 . « J E. I J 0, EXCELL. 11 -j^ w - a •* «^ • ^^, - m « ..: (m"^~?4-»— -#— •- -F— »— •- — • — -ji - «— — ==7 m — _.# p_? 1. .le - 2. xV - 3. A - 4. A - 5. A - sus shamed shamed shamed shamed 1 m P and of of of of sliall Je - Je - Je - Je - r it ' sus! sus! sus! sus! ev soon just that yes. - er be A - er far Let as soon. Let dear Friend, On I may, VVheu mm mm ^-4— r— ' mor - tal even - ing mid-night whom my I've no m m im\' W Q 1 1 _i i '■' » i ... i i I'Py' 17 f J s* * It ____• • V • .. t 1 L -t ■ >-^^7 hi "^ 1 r 1 L. u. • ■^ 9-+ ' 1 1 ' • ' r II -•- -#-■ ' — 1- 1 1 -^ 1 1 -X 1 1 -A 1 j p) -*^ J _ ±±1 -9- -i9- ^=±=t t man blush be hopes guilt a - shamed of thee? to own a star; a - shamed of noon; of heav'n de - pend; •dz l;fc3^E to wash a way, id: i --1— r— r- i=i A - shamed of thee, whom He sheds the beams of 'Tis mid - night with my No! when I blush be No tear to wipe, no -fi—(t—, — ! F •—, — \ ^- i^zz^: t=t^-- 1=1= t: j ii.-i J :± m ^t±i^. ©'- f •— s J: -(S4- -<&- an light soul this good shme thro end - less days? night - ed soul of mine. Star, bid dark - ness flee. more re - vere his name. quell, no soul to save. gels praise, Whose di - vine O'er till he, Bright my shame, That to crave, No I ' glo • ries this be Morn-ing I no fears to '-fcftzt A - shamed. A - shamed of Je ■ ^. .^ .^ ^ p- .-•#- :r__:r- sus; of Je ashamed t^ _-Sr_:^_ SU8, I of Je - sus; I .0. .0. .0. nev - er, nev - er; it It y P -■ * Ten. and Bass sing the upper large notes; the Sop. and Alto the lower. Small notes [ with the large ones for organist. Copyright, 1887, by E. 0. Excell. Ashamed of Jesus. Concluded. -• — « — 2- -9- -9- XI y: -t- -J?^ 1 nev-er I iiev -cr, will be; For Jo I uev-er will be; For Je _ M — ■-; ■ 1_ -J., — I 1 -I — i«^ ^ u jrzii: ;t: ^,-~v - sus, my suH, my Sav - ior, for -i— -I— — - -«- -#- —v'— i^- — U" i^—\f lor, sus, my Sav - ior. not a - shamed of me. -H V- :=t= t No. 173. Happy Day. "r" Phillip Doddkidgk. i^ES 5 i >— *— 1^- -6*- — h -s^ r -r-'-s?- -# — • — #- Y^~ — •— • — S -h^ - -T ^ ( 6 hap-py day, that fixed my choice Outliee,my Sav- ior and my God! ) ( Well may this glow-ing heart re- joice, Audtell its raptm-es all a- broad, j^ M O hap-py bond, that seals my voavs To him who mer-iis all my love! Let cheerful au-thems till his house,While to that sacred shrine I move. Hap-py day, hap-py day. When Je - sus washed my sins a-way; 2).>S. Hap-py day, hap-py day. When Je - sus washed my sins a-way. \ i'.. -^ " t :^' -^ ^ -^ .T' ^— f— ?"-h2-- ^ ^ 19- i D.S. '^^^ :it ^ He taught me how to watch and pray, And live re-joic - ing ev-'fy day. 8 'Tis done, the great transaction's done, 4 Now rest, my long divided heart, I am my Lord's, and he is mine; Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; He drew me, and I followed on, [vine. Nor ever from thy Lord depart, Channed to confess the voice dl- With liim of every good possessed* 4 No, 174. Just for His Sake. :Mus S. 31. I. IIknuy. M. H. Evans. 1. 2. 3. I have toiled And he bent And how all night o'er the la it was done ma - ny a day; They bor of wash- in<>: his net, Wiiile the Lord on - ly knows, But the say tnere are fish in the sea. Yet I've caught noth-ing my Je - sus walked down to the sea, A\k\ en - tered theshipat the net was so filled that it brake; For they launched out the ship and they iifc ^: -I— --•--(-'9 -H- -!?;- .^.j t=F V=f- -0- -0- -i — -9-n-r-]—^- — fV 1 — 1 ^ s. Ik 1 1 7 tf J ^ >. ^ \ 1 '^ \ ,\ N rs ■** • # *m * \^ p J « J N la - bor morn ing cast in is vain, and said, the net, J • • * » • 1* S- • • • There com - eth no "Trust the boat out a At the Mas - ter's word- — ^ - • - -•- in - lit ■ -just ■•- . crease • tie for ... . ,.A. to me. for me. his sake" pi:rS— -- M p 1 « 9 , # ~ <:i. ' 2 U A lA A - « • VI^ 1 ,• 1 *. 1 ^ 'I r i ** r « p M 1 / # « • m 1 ' l> 5 i^ / / / 1/ b b I will wash out Launch out in - to And sotho' thy ^ir^ my net, I will hang it a - way. And my the deep, and let down the net." And the la - bor is vain un - til now, Lo, :t=zzt=t=t=i:iSr:: ^—^. ^F= *: =f:= =^^ v--' ^-=± -* — «l- -M ^_ -N- fe 111: fish - ing boat draw to the shore, fish - er man an-swer'd, "In vain Je - sus is say -ing to thee: .^ jp. .ft. .^ =f=:t=zt:=:tzl:: -At-^-A — ^- -•- P It is We have -H-^ — -\ — l-i ^ — ^- -S-'-S—gzizm—d- ^^s^ -N^^-\ — use - less to me. I will la - bored all night and "Launch out in - to the deep now and r- ^ -p- V- ^- _y — ^_-^ iji: -#- -• — ■V — ' Copyright 1889, by E. 0. Excel!. Just for His Sake. Concluded. — >- I :* :t A 1 — 1 net In these bar - ren word I will cast in net, There are fish in sea - Ava - tei's my net once the depths of no more, a - tiain.' the sea." :t:zz=:t: No. 175. Say, is Your Lamp Burning? E. O. EXCELL. :^-fe=^ A — I- --N- M:i±z*iz=S=ii=*ii=: V ^ — \ H- i^ b -• — #- :iti j Say, is yourlampburn-ing, my broth-er? I pray you look quick-ly and I For if it were burn-ing, then sure-ly Some 1)eam would fall brig'ht-ly on fct^fi ^zSii X- -t— :t=ti:: cifl -K- :^' •F^ -1^ 1 ■pj p j Sai/, is I/our lamp burning, 7nyb)'oth-er? 1 j^ray you look qnicklyo {For if it were burn-ing, then sure-ly Somebtaniipould f( ill brig ht-ly and on Fine 2 Upon the dark mountains they stum- ble, [they lie They are bruised on the rocks and With white pleading faces turned up- ward To the clouds and the pitiful sky; There is many a lamp that is lighted, AVe behold them a near and afar, 3'ut not many among them, my l)rother, Shine steaclily on like a star. — D.C. 3 If once all the lamps that are lighted, Should steadily blaze in a line Wide over the land and the ocean. What a girdle of glory would shine! How all the dark places would brighten How the mists would roll up and away ! How the earth would laugh out in her gladness To liail the millennial day. — D.C. Copyrifrht, 1885, by E.O. Excell. No. 176. The grand Jubilee, Mrs. E, W. Chapman, Chas. Edw. Prior. — h fj — 1- — I- -T-J 1 _ _________ -#- . -•- -•- I 1. O strike the loud cymbals and shout the re-frain, The captives iu 2. Sound forth the high praises of Je-sus our King, Till earth with the 3. The poor and op - prest halh the Sa-vior re-lieved, The bur-dened and 4. His name and his fame o'er the isles spread a broad, With blood he hath (Jpondage no long-er re - main; The morn of re - demption has ech - o of mu-sic shall ring; Oh, let all the na - tions with wretched in him have be-lieved; Sal-va-tion and vie - 'try are purchased re -demp-tion to God; Ex-ult- ant with tri - umph we'll .^F # •■ — •- V- 4i: 1 1- 4 — -^- f= -#-#- -^- -H- •-*: H — I — 1 — ID' -^- ^ dawned on our race, The darkness of midnight no more shall we trace. joy - ful ac - claim Give hon or and might to Im man - u - el's name, wrought by his pow'r And kiug-dom'siu darkness shall hail this glad hour. sing the sweet song, And an-themsof glo-ry to Je - sus pro -Ions:. Go spread the glad tid-ings. the cap - tives are free; Pro claim to H H 1 — y-^-r-t r- r t -! 1 all =F- t- ;i -H- -•— na - tions the grand ju - bi - lee; O waft it ye t breez -\— -•-lit: t r- es, oer f :?=;^ :t: Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell, i> f The grand Jubilee. Continued. moun-tain and plain, Till each shall re-ech r i j^- 0- o the jo3'-ful • ^ re-fraiu. No. 177. Whosoever will may Come. Mrs. E. W. Chapman. ^^-J- CUAS. El)W. PllIOR, -A- =i :* i fefts* ;s; ;li -#— •- :^-^q -«^— Ho! ye weary, Je-sus calls you, Bids you come to him and rest, Ho! ye hun-gry, Jesus calls you, Bread is plenty and to spare, Ho! yethirst-y, Jesus calls you. Freed}' flows the liv - ini? fount, - [V_J ^ - J -»-•.- ■^- -•- M '•- -^ ISS^ ± t- -Jtzrz r: t: -S- it: 4- i m S^Efi i:^ -l-- __i_. J — ^,_j. :;=iizHV=i=jt^=:t=l=:3 Trust- ing in his love and mer-cy, Come and lean up -on his breast. Come and eat the proffered man-na, Come the rich pro-vis - ion share. There is joy and full sal - va-tion, Wait-ing for you at the mount. JL • .^.0. -^-4 E^^ :tzzt: t: -#- x: ■t= I 1/ Chorus. f Who-so-ev-er will may come, None, none will he re-fuse* Whoso ev-er will may come. "i ou he calls in sweet-est tone, Now, oh now his blessings choose. yoTi he calls in sweetest tone CopyrlKht, 1889, by E. O. Sxcell. No. 178. How Happy the Children. Fanny J. Crosby. Chas. Edvv. Prior. ^^ — ^_-, 1. How hap -py the chil-dron who trust in the Lord, Re-ceiv- ins? with 2. IIow hap-py the chil ilren who hou - or his laws, Who live for his 3. How hap -py the chil-dreu who dwell in his love, And fol- low the :tl4=lz: ii=r: -• — m — •- -t/— I — F m^^ m meek - ness the truth of his Word; Who tell of a Sav-ior where glo - ry and work for his cause; His hand will pro -tectthem what- wis - dom that comes from a - bove; To them is the prom ise when -:->-» — • — •T-* »--— 5 — F — -i :!:: :t :t: -I — -^ — I ev - er they go, And try to bring oth-crs his good-ness to know, ev - er be - tide. The lamp of his mer cy their foot steps will guide- la - bor is o'er, Of treas-ures un - fad-iug and life ev - er-more. -9- :r2zt:==t Chorus. "r- p- V=P -y- T' I ■A- * '^- '-T Their path will grow bright-er, their hearts will grow light - er, As te£ :t=t=: r- f :^: tzzz?— r — «- -T^T- r: S3; =t on - ward they jour- ney a - long The Lord will be with them. His -0 — »- -\/—^- \s>— -!!1_^- -^-W- f^ Copyright 1889 by E. O, Excell r How Happy the Children. Concluded. ._^ — I ^N.^ — I i ;i^ wmm grace he will give tlicm And fill tliom with rap -tare and song. ;;i3^ -0-^—0 — •- -H 1^ ^pia No. 179. C. II. G. s He Loves Me. --J- Chas. II. Gabriel. :^=i -3 • •- — .« ml --i=i 1: -m- 1. Je - sus blest niiin-y lit - lie chil-dieii When lie was on earth be - low 2. When helov - ing ly called them to him, Took them kind ly on his knee, 3. He looks down from a-bove and sees us, Hear ing ev - 'ry word we say; 4. Yes, 1 know Je-sus loves the children And he watches all they do, r-r m^mm ^ _fS__ ^=^p-:z:t:=t:: -I V- -I \- S 1 — r- -j ^ — I r=1=i=~^=: zlnz^i \ Oh, it makes me so glad and hap py W^hen I think he loved them so. When he said un - to his dis -%\ -pies; "Let the chil dren come to me." How it grieves him to see us sin - ful And some times forget to pray. And I know that he smiles \ip- on them W'hen they're loyal, good and true. w sus — •- loves the lit - tie -Vr r- chil-dren. He loves them, He loves them, n-<^ -S^- :t r r ^- -1 — ^=_— ^i^: -I- r fc:^ =^F -«- :i t — r- ^r -€»- 11 Je - sus loves the lit - tie chil dren, The Bi - ble tells me so. ^ ••- -«>- -Ft -(-- 2EE£ ^^m Copyright 1689, by E. 0. Excel! . No. 180. God help us at once to say No! Ukv. Jno. McPiiail. Male Voices. 17- j_ ^.. _ m- :tL :»rxTir:;- V— t:^- J. M. Dlnoan. r ? PPH 1. Shall we II - cense thesiilc of the poi - son- ous drink, Shall we 2. Shall we o - pen the door of the }i;\\ • ded sa-loon, Shall we 3. Shall wo vote with the par - ties that dare not a- vow, This vile ,4. Shall we vote and oppose the new par - ty that stands, Ful-ly iEiEjEHT?: M: -V- =^- "^=r -# - — • 0-^0— -0 ^ — ^— F — P — ^'^' v-m—0 t f- m o> ^ H -^- — fZ.r. -h le - gal-ize sin,crinieand woe, li -cense the traf - flc so low, in - sti - tu-tioumust go, pledged the sa - loon to o'erthrow, ^^ K_ _> V f- Shall we Shall wo Shall W( Shall we '.=^ "^^ vote to con-tin - ue the give it our sanction in snf-fer and wait, for the .tand in ♦lie way of its mzi «^ s=^(y- =t== :^=:t M ^t9t:iiii::^Ti^ T-^ ?= ■M- .(a-.'.. f- f- -#— •- curse of the land, thought, word or deed, old par - ties sake, tri ■ umph complete, r -H- :?: -+- 3"=^ God help us God help us God help us God help* us .-ft^- -H ^-A :^: :i: at once at once at once at once — ^ — I — ^ I to say to say to say to say N I -i9- no! no I nol nor ^ Chorus. nn p ^P<5!-^- P -■19- 4^4= God help us at once to say no, God help to say no, --A ft: #--^-^ us at -0-^-0- r =ii: V- -^ ^tJiSl^z? ^r- i 1-i^ V-- :S:i; V- I once to say no, Shall we vote to con - tin - ue to say no, the -jrW-_ f=:t * ' #- ^ -9^-^ •i Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Exoell, God help us at once to say no. Concluded. curse of the land, God help us ut once to say no! • — •- 'W — #•' atzi: to say no! ^^ No. 181. Remember Me, O Mighty One. Anon, MALE VOICES. JoA. i^A KiNKi'^L, arr. fe3E^ ^4zS^ ■K-P-- r r— r :J=:^=^ — —I — — -h- 1. When storms around are sweeping. When lone my watch I'm keeping, 2. When walk- ing on life's o-cean, Con - trol its rag-ing mo -tion; 3. When weight of sin op-press - es, When dark de - spair dis- tress - cs, ;? is$4^ ri -IV- ^--f-T- # »■ -t^- -*^ *: • — • -I r ^4m=^ -(^- - — i— ^-l*-| - &*--— ^ — I F-H-| -r^ i »-^' t 'Mid fires of e - vil fall - ing, 'Mid tempter's voic-es call -ing, When from its dan-gers shrinking, W^hen in its dread deeps sinking. All thro' the life that's mor-tal. And when I pass death's portal, ^P^ :25=t= =F t- :i =»=^f- -X 4=^ Urn Chorus. :2=Bi:c i-"r- r i=s^ r ■f2- ? T' 4^. • . -^-:; -«- T" ^ Re-member me, O Might - y One ! Remem-ber me, Might -y One ! m^ sx i9 — •- rG>- k u P A ^ -^ — P — !^ — f -<&- -«»- ■Ji f-" -(©-T' ■2^ "S: SI By permission. i ■ I' f ■ i If No. 188. Let the Merry Church Bells Ring. H. W. Faiiujank. ^^ jm. -[-- § m 1. Let the nier - ry church bells ring! Hence with tears and sigh-ing, 2. Let the birds sing out a - gain From their leaf -y chap - el, 3. Now the night of grie.^ is past, Joy the morn ing giv - eth N \ N .#- . .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. -^- -V- p :t: -r- V- it -I— =1== I N- t^-'-. ^ — ^- --N— 1*=^ iqizp -\ — Frost and cold hath fled from spring, Life hath con-quered dy Prais - ing him, with whom in vain, Death has sought to grap Christ the Lord was slain for us, But to - day he liv - N ^ P - 1 J -•- -=- -#- • -#- -•- -•- -»• ing. pie eth; Flowr's are smil-ing, fields are gay, Sounds oi joy rise loud and clear Ev - ery heart is glad and gay, S "f—^- Sun - uy is the weath-er, As the breez - es fiut-ter; Sor • row from us driv - eu, -E,#- :t=t y-rtT-i^-i\ — ^ — ^~ Jv " ^ r 9~^ 1^ a# 1 1 r» i-i' 1 R J * ^- J Mr • _.ut^, ^ ^ \" ^ m ' . m . '•' m ^ M z. s i • 5 3* 1 ■y ■^ ••.-■•## •• Br - r 4' r *1 1 t> With our ris - "Christ is ris - This the joy /■h# . m m ing Lord to - c en, he's not 1 of East - er c ay. All things rise to-geth - er, lere," Is the strain they ut - ter. [ay, Christ the Lord is ris - en. •- -^ -#- -•- tl« V K ■ 1 1 -.1a Ia m . Ia ^•"^ r>;1» • m m 1 1/ [y-i J'iif ij 1 r p ' J i"j ' J I J ■ ^ 7 \, '-^ J LJ_ ^ • V ^ V n Chorus. E3^ -H- :4: All things rise to - geth -er. Is the strain they ut - ter. Christ the Lord is ris - en. i- riU .0. Let the mer - ry church bells ring! > 12 X- i: 1^ ^ :^: I -u— X •— U- Copyright, 1889, by H. W. Fairbank. By permission. t- ^ Let the Merry Church Bells Ring. Concluded. Ring! ring! ring! Let the mer- rycliurch bells ring! ring Iring! ring!! t -^ -•- -•- • ' -•- -^- -•■ ^ ^ f W3. -W-- -<9- __^. V-— » :t: •«'- #- -t= No. 183. Jesus, I my Cross have Taken. Henry F. Ltte. Mozart. iS ::p •-#-^: -« — •- m. '&- 1. Je • sus, I my cross have ta - ken, All to leave and fol - low thee ; -^ ^ jL^ ±z -W- X-- iti: IT. t: t: ,-(2 : t ^«i 1^ Fine, __,,_^__^__^._^ Naked, poor, despised, for-sak • en, Thou from hence my all slialt ho; D.S, Yet how rich is my con-di - tion, God and heav'n are still my owii. i 1^-1-^ i -fS>- m d d ^- i-\- V^f: f= i ^^ ^ f ^ EE ^S- i t-=:^ :izzi -J-. -J-' f — ^- -J — K-A 1- D.a :q: '^ =3= -*-; :^:: -<&- -<&- i Per- ish ev - 'ry fond am-bi - tion, All I've sought and hop'd and known. EJE3EEH fcf 1 i * i * W t r- V- 2 Let the world despise, forsake me, They have left my Savior too; Human hearts and looks deceive me, Thou art not, like man, luitrue; And, while thou shalt smile upon me, God of wisdom, love and might, Poes may hate, and friends may shun 8bow thy face, and all is bright, [me. 3 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure t Come, disaster, scorn and pain I In thy service, pain is pleasure; With thy favor, loss is gain. I have called thee, "Abbai Father,"" I have stayed my heart on thee; Storms may howl, and clouds may gatfe- All must work for aood to me. \m. 'i .»f ■^: No. 184. M. and D. Dim. , _ _ _ A fi Press me Closer. J. M. DUNGAN. ?3S -N ^- ±z»- -4_i — :: — • --■X r r :rrt ■zx=^- 0. 1- Press me clo - ser to thy heart; (thy heart;) Send re-spou-sive thrills thro' 3. Press me clo - ser still each day, (eanh day,) Keep temp ta tions from my 3- Press me clo -ser when I'm sad, (I'm sad,) When thro' sor-rows I am 4. Press me clo - ser in thy love, (thy love,) As iu death my eyes shall fefes* P — i 1 — r-b 4—1- :t: t It: i ;fcl2 -&- -&- jlzi— ^±zd^: :^: — — \- r^-:r rff-"^ ^-*~ mine, thro' mine, Give to me the bet-ter part (bet-ter part) Whis-per heart, my heaft; Let me nev-er go a- stray, (go astray) From thy led, am led May thy presence make me glad; (make me glad) Show-'ring close, shall close Take me to my home a-bove, (home a-bove) On thy -j2- -a- -^- h s :t=±: ^-P'- Dm e rit. rr Chorus.- -^= -^- ^— * ^•-f-t ■-^ — ?— J siz ^- — «- — # — ^^—^ J. -N- 4: J- -Z5i- #-T— ,>^ r gent - ly I am thine. Press me clo - ser, pie - cepts ne'er de - part, bless - ings on my head. bo - som to re - pose. Press mp clo Press me ser, ^ -G>- rii-^ I X x: f^^ — # ^- -^- -T-S—' T—r— r -•-#- "biT ;i I r r r I clo - ser oh thy bo - som let me rest; Press me clo - ser On thy ^ bo - som let me rest; fcfc f^^ S ■r h2- I I Copyright 1889, by E. 0. Excell. / Press me Closer, concluded. P Dim. ^ Press me clo - ser, Press me clo - ser, Let me lean up - on 1 by breast, -i9- -0-' -*- -•- _ . ^ - -•-: -5- -f fc^=u !:1^: =r •- — 1^ •r- »--— •-r» — -5 ^: S No. 186. O Help me on my Way. Hev. E. a. Hoffman. M. L. McPhail. 1. I jour - ney to a bet - ter laud Of bright e - ter - nal day, 3. The way is nar - row and the thorns Have pierc'd my bleed-ing feet 3. Then shall I rest from wea-ri - ness, From sin and sor - row free, 4 The way will not seem hard or long If thou wilt walk with me ^__,._-f» — It — c — m — ^f — — — — pf — m — s — f-^—a-^- n±^-t 'tA-JL X X-- E =P- \ 4 — ! — ^- \ — 1—4- ^^t qi! ifzt -:^izz^ i The home of in - fl - nite de - light; Lord, help me on my way. But I will jour ney till I reach The cit - y's gold-en street And in the pres-ence of my Lord For - ev - er bles-sed be. For I shall sing my pil - grim song, And ev - er joy - ful be. - -^ -•- ^ 9— T" i: T— t — r— r f=^ V- Chorus. O help fc&: % me on my way, Lord help -^--t me on my way, r—r- Reach forth thy kind and lev - ing hand, And help me on my way. Copyright 1889, by E. O. Exoell. No. 186. Maky Bowly. AH is Well. Cakey Boggess. 2. Though 3. Wo Siiv we pass thro' trib - u - la - ex -pect a bright to - nior - ior, All will be well tioii, All will be well row, All will be well V- -bf- ? -I— — I- — m- Jt-i ~^- :^: -s^- -«^- -\^ m Free and change-less is this fav - or, All, Ours is such a full sal . va - tion, All, Faith can sing through days of sor - row. All, zzi-fe V- -0- t: all all all is well! is well! is well! "•I — z?- -z?- ^ '^ iv ^ Pre-cious is the blood that healed us, Per- feet is the grace that sealed us, Hap-py still to God con - tid - ing, Fruit-ful if in Christ a - bid ing, On ourFath-er's love re - ly - ing, Je - sus ev- 'ry need sup-ply - ing, -^ — I — #1 — H — — w — P — w — I- — h — r — t — • — I* — • — » — I — __z=^ — ^— b' — — \^-^-\^ — ^—^ — — b/— -U* ' t^: Strong Ho - Or —I- tdzzi^zizg • ^; ^ the hand stretched forth to shield us; ly through the Spir - it's guid -ing; in liv - ing, or in dy ing. All All All must must musi be be be well! well! well! ■g ±: * \j i r ^ -& — t=:!?=: is well, All AH, all is well, Yes, All, m r- ^ T— t is well; Though we pass thro* all is well, Yes, >- - — * — w » — .-#-= — m — # — I ( Copyrifjht 1889, by E. O. Excell All is Well, Concluded. m m trib - u -^- -^- -A N S — i ; ! la- tion, All, all is well! All All, till -^— -I — ' — :-=!^==z:S=:t :^-__^. t: -i== ^-H: is well. is \V(>11, ves, :::=t— ■ -i?f —V- :i^ All All, all is well! Ours is such a full sal-va-tion, All, all is well! is well, Yes, -• — »- • — •- .^_. «:?•_ -,_^u_#_ -y_^-V- 47= \ N -*-T-^ — < .^- f: 11 No. 187 Home, Home, Home! G. R. Prynne, M. a. M. L. McPlIAIL. 1. Home, home, home! Who does not long for home? Though we may stay 2. Home, home, home! Vis - ion of peace, sweet home! Midst toil and strife 3. Home, home, home! Our child-hood's hap-py home! O vis - ion bright 4. Home, home, home! Our fu - ture hap-py home! Oh, guide us right, .p.^^^- t: ± ^- •9- • -•- -#-» -V- fj: r—r -s^- 'f-± #^ :^ t ±ut d ' d ill ■^^p* r Far, far a - way. We ev - er Of dai ■ ly life. Our dream of Of joy and light. Our dear de Thou one true light, To our e long for rest is part - ed ter - nal Jt. >- r -V- t ^ — 1 — H ±r. r- home, home, home! home! ^11 Copyriaht 18S9, by E, O. Excell. ,K No, 188, Wonderful Story of Love, Ukv. J. M. D. Joyfully, Kev. J, M, DiuvEii. > s,-, .^_^_^ i — J — g — p — -i' J—. 1. Won-der - ful sto - ry of love; 2. Won-der -ful sto - ry of love; 3. Won-der - ful sto - ry of love; Tell it to me a - g.'iin; Tho'youare far a - way; Je - sus pro-vides a rest; Won der-ful sto - ry of love; Wake the im-mor - tal strain! Wou-der-ful sto - ry of love; Still he doth call to - day; Won -der-ful sto - ry of love; For all the pure and blest An-gels with rapture announce it, Shepherds with wonder receive it; Call -ing from Cal - va - ry's moun-tain,Down from the crystal bright fountain, Rest in those mansions a - bove us With those who've gone on before us, P5^^ -I— --X __A— ^- ;s U k/ i^ 1/ Sin -ner, Oh! wontyou be - lieve it? Won-der- ful sto - ry of love. E'en from the dawn of Cre -a - tion.Won der- ful sto - ry of love. Sing-ing the rap-tur-ous cho - rus, Wonder- ful sto - ry of love. t- ^ '^ ^ ^ !" ^ - — 1_^ . — 1_, ±: -I — :t: 1^ u i^ Chorus. i^=t= FH^»— U 1^ U U W Won - der - ful sto - ry i*' . I i^ U '^ W i> of love: Won - der - ful sto - ry By permission. 1^ of love; Wonderful Story of Love. Concluded. Won ^3n -I — '\^—V ?^= -._^__.A- -L^: — i— •— -c! - — & (lor full Won- del- - ful sto - rv of love. r I :t: -V- f5f~:i5= Won • der - ful sto ry of love. :t: — I -* — •- i^^B No. 189, I Must Find Christ To-night. E. A. H. K^:v^ Elisiia A. Hoffman. i&i^zjvid^: -N-2- ^r=«=j=i.=s -i ;•: -^ 3=ir — )»^ ■■^^- !#-i 1. Deep is the darkness enshrouding my soul ;0b, for one ray of light! 2. Long have I known the hard bondage of sin, Long felt its with'ring blight; 3. Wrecked on life'ssea,by the wild billows tossecl, Trembling and sick with I'light, ^:S?ES t—t-- ^ 1^1/ -^~_H — — ,^- -0 — « — L — ; 1 — 0. . ^ n I h/ !C L!^ f. 1 J ^,-JUl — 1 J V k -M-H r-^ — N — \ — : r W: — i— ■•— • — • — j^ j+ : i— ^— S— g- — "E -A- ^.^t^± -•— »^ 1 Lead me to Je-sus, I long to be whole, I must tind Christ to -niglit, Now I re-solve a new life to be- gin; I must lind Christ to -night. I must have help, or my soul will be lost; I nuist find Christ to - night . ?a^; tz=|=z=t -» — » — •' •h h 1 '^ i^ ti' Chorus. ^ ^ N J -^s: ^t;—^- -l-s=^l- t- -"^^ I I must find Christ, I must find Christ, I must find Christ to- night; )-:-^-t- -t^- — I- «T^ -fi-i:-^: g r-A- -^—m — d— ^— j— 1^ » 9 # 9 — -»— 9 H 1- -S — #- N — ^^ — 1_-> ~\-H- 1* -jL -■U± -.T-=' I SeS I have re-solved a new life to be -gin; — ^_^- -t— ^ — -r- :f=:t -JfrJXf- •N;^!- I must find Christ to -night. -I— V-L V 'i/ i^ Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. 1L. -^—^ ^1 r^ No. 190. "I will not Forget Thee." C. IT. G. CiiAs. II. Gabriel. .k_j--j y — N — 1 — , — p — ^ — ^- — 1 — ly — ^ — p — I — , 1. Sweet is the prom-isc "I will not for -get tlice."N()th-iugcan mo 2. Tnist-ing the prom-ise "I ^vill not for -get thee," On-ward will I 3. When at the gold -en per - tals I am stand-iug, All my trib - u- fc?=^4:; f:^;]^l:LZz:rzz:!i=i=t:z=c: l±z^^zz:W=^- -m # g g • •— j-# ^ # *#--■ 'i I lest or turn my soul a - way; E'en though the night he go with songs of joy and love, The' earth de - spise me, la - tions, all my sor - rows past, How sweet to hear the :r-J- -F ^ g s= :t: :t: It: iz=: L=I3; -^Hj' -H- __ — « \ #-- i-J # « s # •-- 1-# — # — tf — « — (&-J dark with-in the val - ley, Just be - yond is shin - ing an e ter-nal day. tlio' my friends for-sake me, I shall be re-mem-beredinmyhomea-bove. bles ■ sed proc-la-ma-tion "En-terfaith-fulser-vant, wel-come home at last." dr_-2z^Z*. fc -•- -I — ^-^-^r^ -I — • » — it- _^ *—- 1- 3 ?H^- -^- -^-^- :3: ^: t; --A— I 1 #— I ^S=SzzJtJ I will not for- get tliee or leave thee, In my hands I'll I will not for - get thee; I will uev - er leave thee, m ^ N Si_* -b'- :[:: -cx-i r?-d-i^*- -)- •I — h- -\- -A-j -I 1— izzt: -h- i^: -I— i It: -| — r ft-H^- »_::&- r-^ -V -•— •- I z:vt=>-^ hold thee. In my arms I'll fold thee I will not for- i^ ^ ^ - .... - #- -#- *_^JL =r=±:i: ^r^ ,2=t: -I— • — »- V— 6^- :ti-t: I will not for - get Ihee; Copyright 1889, by E. O. Exoell. :j i :i "I will not Forget Thee." Concluded. N I J ■ a d- I.^_J.. Tir« s g(!t thee or leave lliee, I am thy Ke-deem-er, I will care for thee. I^^=t ^^b2=i»: 5: • — # — # — • — #- t- H — '=- ~ « #— ^- P-_L-. _| 1 1 1 _i 1 J No. 191. Only Trust Him. J. II. s. « ■^=rz-- ^ — h ; P» i- ■f - -»- . -•- -If' A — -0- J. H. Stockton. —',1- -H- '-^- -#■ —^-. ;1 1. Come, ev-'rysoiil hy sin oppressccl,There'smcrcy with tie Lord, 2. For Je-susshed his pre-cious blood, ilichhlessings to l)e-stow; 3. Yes, Je-sus is the Trulh,theWay,Thiilk'ii(lsyou ir. - lo rest; 4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo-ry go, I I 1^ I g ■^. •- -^ .0. ^ ^ ^ ^. .^ .(2. . l-^-^—P-.^-^^^ — i* •zq_*-i_ii — ji •q~ — I u — t=|=t :[::: :t: ■f-rr £ :izi :i :± -d-v- -H- ""!' H — '^- — ^ I And he willsure-ly give you rest,By trust - ing in his word. Plungenow in- to the crim- son flood That washes white as snow. Be-lievo in himwith-out de - hiy,And you are ful - ly blest. To dwell in that ce - Ics - tial land, Where joys immor-tal flow. .ft. .«. .9. • .#. I ^ -». .#. t zz It: -m- :q: It f— ^=F=f= .-i2.^i IeII l=in=±=^ — ^- i -^- =j: r On - ly trusthim, on - ly trust him. On - ly trust him now, -»- • pZV=feZ= I ± :1: 4 :gii— d^ •-, —I- :i w — I— ^-" ---x He will save you, he will save you. He will save you now. -«- -•- ^?it: =5= =F •— -i — «• ;ii By permission. No. 192. Homeward Bound. R. E. Hudson. Arranged by R E. Hudson. ^ — I- -A — ^- -0- -0- --i^-- -^l: >" are out up - on the o-oean, bound for home, Where my soul is Idled with riip-ture on the way, For hasland-ed man - y pil-grims safe There we'll meet with all our 1< ved ones gone Come and go with us to- diiy, we'll soon Je - sus waits to snve j'^ou now from all ? the we no we'll ^. . -*. .ml V,- _!. .*. JL ly home, Where be -fore. And be home; While the your sin. Will you -Hr- -t- -©'- H fc*^ Chorus. h- winds and waves of sor-row uev - er come; | We are homeward bound for soon shall reach the land of end-less day. f sin with all its sorrows ne'er can come; ) tell his wou-drous love for ev - er -more, f Spir - it now in-vjtesyou, sin-ner, come; ) in. S o - pen now 3'our heart and let him i #. .^, . .^ .•. .*. liin :^: ^. z: -#• -•- • -•- -5'- •I 1 — r^— rr-f i-i — ! 1 ' ^ — -» V i> --4- A~N- t -0- 3^ i M; glo - ry, Homeward bound for glo-ry! There we' 11 meet with Yes we're homeward bound tor kIo - ry, There we'll meet with all our .^ . j^. j^. A. jfk. . .fu -^ =Szizir=:t=rz=i==i:c-:=zzt==t==t:: -•- ••- ^ -I — V- :^yi V-4 c^c-^ -t'- -\/- 1^1 loved ones gone be-fore; mz^:^, -0- 1 — We are homeward bound for glory, (Yes. we're) #- #- ^ -F- -t— -I— -t— -r- -^ -•- • -•- -t— -I— -I 1— -r- :t: I -tp*- ibli. — h k* i^ By permission. Homeward Bound. Concluded. :iI:^_ i^-i^izd: — I H 1 pv — I 1 — ^-^ — ^— ^■ -K — ^— *^- Homeward buuiid for irlory, All the storms of life will soon be o'er. <) hill - le - hi - juhl 9 Ef .^ .^. .«. . .ft. .d. jL •#- •• :b=:i^: :fii=5z=fzizfizp--J=:r=:^ V— t^ — 5*— y — ?^— b*- I No. 193. Bringing the Golden Sheaves. E. A. II. Kev. Ej.isiia a. Hoffman. in the hiir - vest tield. Briii^iii,<; 2. Think not of ease, but la- bor on, Biinuing 3. The eveninir calls the reai) - ers home, Brini^liii; 4. The saints will gath er by and by, Uringiiii; I I ^ ^. -li. ju ^ jt. .m. ■w m ■_ I — tm ISi the gohl - en sheaves; the n'oid - en sheaves; tlie gold - en sheaves; the gold - en sheaves; 4:=t=t ? It: -fS! «. .1 \ :8=:zr =4= r =i _j -•— :::!: -I- -4- i=^=1=F^=H^ :-d i] Ee turn with an a - bun-dant yield, Bringing the gold - en sheaves And toil till set - ting of the sun, Bringing the gold - en slieaves. And bear -ing pre - cious fruit they come. Bringing the gold - en sheaves. With Je - sus in the home on high. Bringing the gold - en sheaves. m^ t: ^ ■ft. -^- -»- -m- -m- _ :t: -(S-.J Chorus. Bring-ing the gold - en sheaves, Bringing the gold - en sheaves, -0- I _ -•• -^ p-#- -#• -|22. ee It: xif- -I — — J — ^-. SP^: t:-r4z: :e'__u-h- j 11 :^: tf-ii^-4 i: ::|=i: -H- * :d: --J- :^=i -0- i Go la - bor in .ne har-vest field, Bringing the gold - en sheaves 42. .^ -ZL -:l -I 1 1 — :t: H: 11 -h- r -p- Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excel!. No. 194. He is Risen! C. II. G. :i ^-- — r — " — - • en!" cried the - en! " now () - enl".si)reiul the CiiAs. II. Gabuiel 'S: ^:sL m an - fcl at grave wliefe is news -#- • to -#- the door - way, til}' vie - fry? ev - ry na - tion. SEE3EE=E; -r S- —J- -;;i J—,- 1-=3 ,*/'' i-^" . t 1 1 — ' ly i^ ?' -1 =^ ? t-''i -1 — ^ s — N- -?-r- — N- -T- %B-^-^-r--- -^ • • S • • ' ■t::'JZ* t ' had hiin, thy stini;? of men, -#- -•■ He Je - But — *^— Wlien they found the einp - ty tombwlierehe Death, so fidl of ter - rors, now wlicn; is On the cross he si.f - fered for the sons • had sus he TSY' P • ^ ^ ' P 9 '% 1 1- h- 01 '_ ..,.._ m—^ J— p— J—t— -t:-q -. L L , , ..L.. . L (~ ' ..... ^ ' ^ P ■ • , #. P-- .^.. \ y V 1 t? -H i> ^ w ^ 1 i -4 P=:»=:4 ""1 -?!->— -H- -0. y: :t:: .^„_ #-T- — 1 — ■ |4-g — * — ^ — •- -#- r rent the might-y bars of tleatli a -sun-der, And in tri uinph rose for spread a shin-ing lidit witii-in theval-lcy, Glo ■ ry to liis name, let rose! he rose! my Sav-ior,my Redeem er, Shout the blefs-ed tid-ings, F P— ]-| 1 \ ' 1 f—f-0.--—0—0.±-0- t- :t: T it=i:ti=±: t L_ ' — t — r— ^- >" -^'■ ^ Chorus. H=:5= ■j?^ ev - er-more to reign, men and an- gels sing I Je - sus lives a -gain! =;iT=:f=pbz^zri=r: L X !v !, *r^i I y Ij I '«^ I 1^ ^ l^ ^ I . I He rose,(Je-siisrosej)he rose, (my Sav-ior arose,) -^-i --gi: It: -I y y y y \ "i He rose and blest the bed, (the si -lent bed,) He rose, (je - sus rose,) -t- :^= tt: :t:: ■t -^- 1 Copyriffht 1889, by E. O. Excell. is Risen! Concluded. =V-I !-- r-T r ^ ]--, U- Jle rose Tri - um-pliiint from tlie dead!.. t^ Mv Sav -lor u-roso from Ihe dead. -#-•••• .#- -#- -#• -#. .#• -#• • .# 1: ^ .-•- ^^& No. 195. Akon. j^ Expressive, Silent Night. Christmas Song. -^^ 1. 2. 3. r — ^r T ._j.. IiJA O. Huffman. cms", Si 8i Ho r r r . lent night! shad - ow - y niglit! Pur - pie donie, lent night! mys - li - cal night! ly night! her "' ' * — ■" ' aid - ingdawn! Kings and seers Far and neur Gold and pur - pie, a glo - ri - ous crown, Where the man - ger so Heavenly hosts thro' the still-ness have swept, C!Iear. proclaim-ing a Bring-itig par - don and heal-ing a - gain, "Ho - ly harm-less and -tt-'5'- )& -<9— lf=^^^ fc- r -K^- T- ?-^ 2^- r t -'§'- -t^' :^=:z*zizt t^f^=^-- -m- ■3-Jz -^r dim. -Z^'"~«^ — 2. i4 I rude and wild Sav - ior born i un - de - fllfd," -^- -(&- s: W —(S^TT-g— sr-. -f^5^ 11 Cra-dles a child, a sleep - ing Sing-inj'- *he morn, the Christ -mas Com-ei a child, a lit - tie child, morn, child. l^^=|EEte.?:^ F 1= -(9- I -I -Gt 'Sir €k.. r^-31 .fZ.^. I Copyriffht, 18S9, by E. O. Excell. I ij No. 196. W. J. K. Question. "Overcomers." fe^SiEE ?z2 '(&- f^-^T^- -4- ■£A- I 1- ■(&' 4 Wm. J. KiRKPATRICK. -J — -^ •ii^iz^:' :S^=T ^■ fr-S- 1 John. V:5,4. 1. Wlio, who, is be? Who, who Rey. Ill: 5. 2. What shall he wear? What shall R«i. 11:7. 3. What shall he eat? What shall Rer. Ill: 12. 4. What shall he he? What shall is he? Who, who is he that he wear? What shall he wear that he eat? What shall he eat that he be? What shall he be that Response. LT •^* -•• -•• • -•- -!«*-.- -•- -#- -#- -#• -#- -( 5::fc5 -•- -#- -•- -0- ' "^-^ ^ o-ver-com-eth by the blood of the Lamb? He that be-liev-eth aud is o-ver-com-eth by the blood of the Lamb? He shall be clothed iu over-corn eth by the blood of the Lamb? He shall eat of the o-ver-com-eth by the blood of the Lamb? He shall be a pil-lar in the H H ^J2Z •V— U- ■#-^ Hfi. :ri<—*^fatz*^!i- ti' I '»«>« born of God, idi - ment white, tree of life, temple of God, He that be He shall be He shall He shall be a liev-eth clothed eat pil - lar audis born of God, in rai - ment white, of the tree of life, iu the temple of God, lEEzp; -h-^- I -f-^ -1— X f^ 1=1 ~h-t~N- — IV — \ — \ — \ — \ — Nr — ^^^ — i #- -•- -•- -•- -•- -#- ••- • He that be liev-eth and is born of God, Shall o-ver-come by the blood. Ho shall be clothed in rai-ment white, That o-ver-comes by the blood. He shall eat of the tree of life, That o-ver-comes by the blood. He shall be a ])il-lar in the temple of God, That o-ver-comes by the blood. s {v___iv_ is_ s N ^ ••• -•' [^"^ ^ ^g^^— . *;z:c r^^ Copyright, by Wm . J . Kirkpa^rlck. By per a Refrain. Overcomers." Concluded. -^--J- :^-. ::|i=:^-zd: H 1- — I- 1- -- I -W -<&- _^— -G- 1. Fath-er, I stretch my hands to thee. No oth - er help I know; 2. What did thine or - ly Son en - dure. Be-fore I drew my breath; Cha. I do be-lieve, I now be-lieve That Je - sus died for me; r.iz 3- :2-! ?= -©»- X-=X'. ^^^mmi 4=i I 'Z?" ;:5 i -ig- -(&- -6^- ■0^0- f^- "2?- If thou with-draw thy-self from me, Ah, whith-er shall I go? What pain, what la - bor to se - cure My soul from end - less death! And thro' his blood, his pre-cious blood, I shall from sin be free. ee -I — -(2. —I -t^=F &- -ts*- r- -p. -^ -^ -te — f \A. .^ tr- X r* 1 — -&- -I -©'- .GL. .O- f— r— r — ^- Author of faith, to thee I lift My weary, longing eyes; O let me now receive that gift; My soul without it dies. Clio. I Z O Jesus, could I this believe, I now should feel thy power; And all my wants thou wouldst re- in this accepted hour. Cho. [lieve, No. 198. Bound for the Mansions of Glory. J. W. Smith. II. A. Lkwis. x«ct. ! V <^ - m } 1 X. «* ^^^ "^ # 1 1 1 tH^A- ' • m Isza M m ^_2 _lliJ . • # S m - S -m - 1. 'Tis sweet in 2. 'Tis sweet in 3. I ask not • 1 - .#. the tri - als and con - llict the gloom of earth's sor-row to has - ten from du - ty 1 I # of or or sin, fears care. Temp- My The i^\«t"j 1 1 I^J'fi ^ l St* ir:> • ■ c.^ . "^ . i 4 ■'I. ^:- tion with out and temp - ta-tion with - in, To know through the eyes o - ver - flow - iug \vith pen - i - tent teai-s, To know, though the trou - bles of life let me pa- tient - ly bear, If on • ly I :ii:]=r.=: ::!: (S*- ^- -&- -z^-- _^_ ._^- (\ , 1 1 V • J 1 N . 1... V" ' 1 \V\ \ i • 1 ^ * « *' -'%-z f^^ • * • life as Dund me ook thro' * .M -• ■ XA) f # .^L.. m S • "C# jour - ney of bil - lows a r know as I '. - ^ -r^ I roam, may foam the gloom. « • w , . T, I am bound for the man sions I am bound for the man-sions I am bound for the man-sions 1 of of of /m\' 1 n t<^' -^ ■■/J- ■ 1 Kly ^-' /r^ • - ^". rj- , 1 Chorus. J-'' Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. Bound for the Mansions. Concluded. -^- — 1 -9- --t :± mau-sions of glo - ry; The man-sions of glo-iy at lioinc nian-sions the uian-sions of (ilo-ry. r- -•- -•- -#- -#- --I— It: i~ It: -V- :#- -H -I H- :Fz=:f:i- -t t t ±L:^zid_ -._^_i_s:ll • — • — •-' — I — sc-i — J-» No. 199. Mrs. M. S. B. Dana I'm a Pilgrim. — I 1 1 — I -• ■•—^m — « — -I -• # # — #— - i 1. I'm a pil-grlm, and I'm a strau-ger; I can tar - ry, I cau 2. There the glo - rj' is ev -ershin-ing; O, my louging heart, my 3. There's the ci - ty to which I jour-ney; My Re-deem-er, my Re- _#_ :« -^ :.f; -• »- ifi (i • — w—\ 1 1 1 1 D.C. Fm a inl-yrim, and I'm a stran-ger; I can tar - y.y, / can '*" -#- t' of of -•- :p_: -r the the -•- F-: Will it pay? i ^ Will it pay? ^v'Ill it pay'' ^ ^ ^ — 0—0-* will it pay/ T)z3 V 1^— •-- i J r?: -iM -\__\^ ^. it will pay ?( Will it Day:-) Will it think at" -tor all il will pay? No. 203. Home, Home, Sweet Home. St ^ ::]: ^- 1. 2. 'Mi -i>- :i 1^-A-l — i-'q — ^^- •-1= !=±g: id scenes of con - i\\ • siou and IIow sweet to my soul is com An a - lieu from God. and a I wan-dered thro' earth, its liay The pleas - ures of earth I have They bloom for a sea - son, but S±4: ^- ICl- "«^" crea-ture conii)laints, nuui-ion with saints! stnui-ger to grace, pleasures to trace; st-en fade a - way; soon they de-cay; 0.^0^ '2.^.^.-0. ■&- r iliS 3^i '-A- f-m — a m- V\ f- 0- ■ — ^-r d: ••N: 3 '0"-zA~^' -0- -0~ -0- -#- T" To find at the ban - quet of mer-cy there's room. And feel in the In the path-way of sin 1 con-tin-ued to roam, Un -mind-i'ul, a- But pleasures"morelast - ing in Je - sus are given, Sal-va-tion on -•- ••- f9- -11^ -02 . ^ -=-r/=2 — -1r_jf:i^_tz: — — ^_^ • — •__,_?2_^_^_^^. Se^; -(2- -S- -r Fl^TE. -h- -li2_ :[== -I— I). S. Pre-parc me dear D.S. I^^. &- =g= :! i pres - ence of Je - sus at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, las! that it led me from home, earth, and a man-sion in heaven. , ^^• ^tl. S ^-^- -f2- -*5'- r- 'z.'-— -^----s- I "^ -or- :^2J. ■75?- -U- -f2- -«>- X ■^(9- Sav - ior, for ftlo - ry, my home. T I \i !' •i No. 204. Go and find the Wand'rer. W. A. O. W. A. OoDEN. 1. Go and find the wand'rer, Straying from the Fa-ther, Go and search the 2. Go and find the wand'rer, Go and plead the sto • ry. Of thelov-ing 3. Go and find the wand'rer. On the highway roaming, Far a-wayfrom paths were the weak and err - ing stray, Bring him hack to Sav - ior who died for sin - ful men, Go in faith be Je - liev sus, irg n±: God, and from home, and friends a-way, Bring him back to Je - sus, ■\- :t=ti r- =z:t: r— ^- r :t: -^ t==t: -#- ::|: 1/ -4- jtz fej: To the dear Re deem-er, Who will take his sins, all his sins a- way, In the name of Je - sus, Go, and tell the sto - ry of Christ a gain, To the lov • ing Sav-ior, Bring him back to God while 'tis called to - day. Go and bring him back, Brinfj the wand'rer back, Go and bring the wand - 'rer, m-.-0-0-:-0-9- To tlie fold of God, To the dear Re- /v--/:j- .y ), •' To the fold of God. deem - er, i—0—0-r-0- A — \ — K — \ %^S — I — ■^ ^ — I- ^'4-#— #-T^S- I --?=^ Tell him of the lamb; Of the bleedinp: lamb; Tell him of the Lamb of ^ j^ ^ i^ I ^ N N jS I -, -h- ^^figiHC -t/— t^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O, Exoell, .(Z- V— k« i I I Go and find the Wand'rer. Concluded. No. 206. rfc j Am Song of the Cross. A, ! S: : ^, ^- CUAS. H. GAimiEL. ^SU ~0 — I a sol-dierof the cross, of the cross, of the cross, / Aud shall I fear to own his cause, to own his cause, to own his cause, j Must I be car - ried to the skies, to the skies, to the skies, ( While oth-ers fought to win tlie pri/.e, to win tlic prize, to win tlie prize, j Siu-e I must tiglit if 1 would reign, if I would reign, if I would reign, i I'll bear the toil, en - dure the pain, en-dure the pain, endure the pain, Am I a sol - dier • And shall I fear to Must I be car - ried While oth - ers fought to Sure I must light if bear the toil, of own to win the cross, A fol - lower of the Lamb, liis cause Or blush to speak his name? the skies On flow- 'ry beds of ease, the prize, And suiled through blood-y seas? I'll the It :t: I would reign; hi-crcase my cour-age, en -dure the pain, Sup por-ted by thy _^ — ^ « — » #_^« J^i_j- ^ -H- Chorus. Lord; word T*— ^ ■ f±tii -^- ± J- 5 r i; r b i b -y b I > Give me cour -age. Lord, Grace for ev - ry Give me cour- age, oour -age Lord, O {rive me jjrace for ev - 'ry M • •-- m « • •• day; day; .0 m 1 — — , ■• • f'\ m m. ^ r c Show thy smil - ing face, And help me on my way Show thy bles - sed ^,^ m ^ ft — m , — m. -I — -» U ~^|g ±: r- -u- iiil y I ■ ^ Copyright, j889, by E. 0. Excell. No. 206. Red, White and Blue, n :-lr ^laeatoso, ?: l ^gl j E^glizz^ ^-^ ziiizdi* ^ 1. * O Co-lum-bial Ibe gem of the o-ceun, 2. '^Vhen war winged its wide des - o - la-tion, 3. The Un - ion, the Uu-ion for - ev ■ cr, i* Tiie home of the And threatened the Our glo - ri - ous :^- -m-^9-m- ± -I — H-h- f- :it: S5i ^ -s- — 1 =1=^ W- -#-s-— s- brave and the free, The shrine of each pat-riot's de - vo-tion, A laud to de - form. The ark then of freedom's founchition, Co- na -tion's sweet hymn,May the wreaths it has won never wither, Nor the ~t=: --■X -^^3^- .**-#- •iS^ p— p-^— -\s^ t i t: f ^^^^ :p^>. ,»?' A' H — I — m- ^j^^=^ ^"^^— ^ j^ world of - f ers hom-age to thee. Thy mau-dates make he-roes as- lum - bia, rode safe thro' the storm; With her garlands of vic-t'ry a- star of its glo - ry grow dim. May the ser - vice u - ni - ted ne'er :iL--SF Red, White and Blue. Concluded. ^^^:^e^^z^%^Se^^^^^ sein-ble, When Lib-or-ly's form stands in view, Tliy liiiiincrsinalu' tyr •round her, When so proudly sho bore her hnivo crew, With lier linn proudly float sev-er, But they to their colors prove true! The Ar my and Na- •m-. -0-0-9 -0- -*• _, — .^--^4- .J I III' ■^-^• .i^-z ^^' t^- Fixe. — « — -, — w. ^ an -ny trem-ble, ing be - fore her, vy for ev - er, When borne by the red, Avliilcand l)lue. The boast of the red, white and l)lue. Three cheers for the red, white and bhie. -^ — j- -g- ■^ ■■ g - ^tm^mimam^ -0-.-0-0- •0-.-0-0- -T^. g"9"t l- ,1 . ; 1— — 1 — Full Chorus. When borne by the red, white and bhie, When boi'ue by the m^ ■>^P — -8-fi- :^«=: -^- ?: 1^ J --]- izlH:^: -h- r- red, white and blue, Thy »: R=r=*: :ti: ;&lEEf: _•*- •-•- -F= _f!Li.r_|2- D.S. ban - ners make tyr - an - ny lij No. 207. Hail! Columbia. • -•• . -•■ • •#- ••- -•- ^^ -0- -#- 1. Hail! Co - him- bia, Imp-py Land! Hail! yu heroes, licav'n-born band, Who 2. Immortal Patriots, rise once more! Defend your rit,'bts, defend your shore; Let 3. Sound, sound the trump of fame! Let Wasliin,u:t()M'sf;reat name Ring H^--:^: # — \~^'-¥-¥~ 2 < — w — r^-#^ :5: -9-^9 frowloiirsciiuse.And #- -•• ~ ».#.» .0. ^. ^ >- i^ fought and bled in freedom's cause, Who I'ouglit and l)led in no rude foe with im-pious hand, Let no rude foe with im-pious hand, In- thro' the world with loud ai)plause. Uini,^ thro' the world with loud applause! Let m^^ ■4=^- -t/— -I — --I^ t^— t**- 5^ ii^d^ :U-- :i8=j: -Ar -J^-, -H > 1-^*^ when the storm of war was gone. En-joyed the peace your val-or won; Let vade the shrine where sacred lies, Of toil and blood the well-curned prizc;While ev - 'ry clime to free-dom dear, *• Lis - ten with a joy ful ear; With -^-—n=f- N-r m V- U/. -A =1=11: i l:;«=ir r=t-: -•-_jS: -y- -b*- -\-r 1 — ^- — 1 — ^\_ ""• — 1 -A- -- ^- — 1 — -N . =: — •— -# — ~9-~ s =:= S -»-^J In- de - pen-dence be your boast, Ev-er mind ful what it cost, of -f ring peace sin - cere and just, In lieav'u we place a man ly trust, That e - qual skill with stead-y pow'r He gov-erns in the fear- ful hour Of -M — ^ — « Ev - er grate - ful tor the prize, Let its al - tar reach the skies truth and jus - ticc may prevail, And ev-'ry scheme of bon-dage fail! hor - id war or guides with ease, The happier time of hon est peace. "t^3_-A -A— J .^ 1^- F=^==^ ::^: V— I :^ Hail! Columbia, Concluded. ^ Chorus. ,^ ^^ Firm, u - iiit - od let us ho, I{;il lyiiijr round our lil) - or • ty. ,^/_._JJ^Jl^,^_.^;_^_.^, -J^, S5'=*~tt \~t~' "S'llf •— r^^— -^ — • — r -#-T— #^ — p p'-r-—^- — H — 4- J -i-i^ — 1^ i ^— V — b — ng_JJ -2— dfex-^ -w- Eiz p — i — c — #— -^— # I ifl -■^— 4::-r-l As a baud ot broth-ers joined, Peace and safe • ty wc shall tiud. m: V- :t: t -t^-^--t/ F5 ^ No. 208. My Country, 'Tis of Thee. 8. F. Smith. America. C, 4. tJ -f- -0- ' -f- , 1. My couu - try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of 2- ]My na - tive coun - try thee, Land of the lib - er - ty. no - ble free, 3. Let nui - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees 5. Our fath-er's God to thee, Au thor of lib - er - ty, .0. .0. .0. .^. .0. .0. , 1 ! 1 — t -j- P ^- r T H P T -P- -¥- — :s: Of thee I Thy name I Sweet freedom's To thee we 8U)g; love; song; sing; 5: It: -I — \ — r Land where my I love thy Let mor - tal Long may our .0. .0. J. fath - ers died. Land of the rocks and rills, T)iy woods and tongues a-wake, Let all that land be bright, With freedom's -t-- X'- -(- — 1 — \ s :^ cres Pil-grim's pride tem-pled liTlls, breathe par-take, ho - ly light. , From ev' ■ My heart Let Pro - tect .0. » .0. .0. .#> .X-0 g ry mountain side, Let free • dom ring, with rap - ture thrills. Like that a-bove. rocks their sil - ence break, The sound pro long, by thy might, Grejit God, our King. ?^zi. t 1- it: :{=: :!= r -Si-T s No. 309. Follow all the Way. W. A. O. W. A. Ogden. N— -- I I love to think of Je - sus, As he journeyed to and fro, I love to think of Je - sus, And his prais - es I would teil, I love to think of Je - sus, As he walked up - on the wave, -I tz f: ■V- fl J -H 1- O'er the bar - ren hills of Ju-dah, In the a - ges long a - go. How he gave the liv - ing wa - ter, To the woman at the well. How the el - e - ments o-beyed him, When the mighty word he gave, *_: R i t t f — 1^- :t: :t: A- a: — I- -H- -H- How he healed the way-side beg - gar, How he made the lep - er whole, How he filled the emp-tv ves- sels, At the mar - riage feast that day, Speak the word now to my spir - it, Lord, thy bless - ed peace be still. bt 1:: t -k- -I — , hrf. ■+-- t -V- ^ u iS -H- =1= 4: How in love he lit the al - tar, On the sin pol - lu - ted soul. How he spake the w ord of com- fort, To the poor who thronged his way I would f ol-low where thou lead-est, I would mag-ni - fy thy will. JJ. ^^- ±=±L ■5^-. Chorus I would fol - - low where he lead - - eth, I would I would f ol-low where he lead - eth; fol - low where he leadeth; :t=t ^ y V ^ Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. •-=-• — » • — P— F- i i i Follow all the Way. Concluded. ^"b t 'i^ 'i^ ;/ b past - - - ure where he f(!e(l - - elh, I would Past - ure where hefced-eth past -ure -where he feed-eth, 5r: - — ~ — ^— E Ed :'d2=: I'ollow, follow, follow all the way, I would fol - low Je-sus ev-'ry day. fol-low fol-low -#---•- ^^=^.-^- -v^—^' V— k'- -H ^r V— >- -»-^<-#- -*— #- -^— t^— ^-y- ->«— J^- Si Responsive Services. "Follow all the Way." No. 211. Leader. No. 210. Leader. And it came to pass, as he went to Jerusalem, thai he passed through the midst of Samaria and Galilee, School. And as he entered into a certain village, there met him ten men that were lepers, which stood afar off: Leader. And they lifted up their voices, and said, Jesus, Master, have mercy on us. School. And when he saw them, he soid unto them, Go shew yourselves urto the priests. And it came to pass, that, as they went, they were cleansed. Leader. And one of them, ivhen he saw that he was healed, turned back, and with a loud voice glorified God. School. And fell down on his face at his feet, giving him thanks: and he was a Samaritan. a city of Sa- Sychar, near that Jacob Leader. And he said unto Him, Arise, go thy way: thy faith hath made thee whole. *Sinff No. 132, "Oh I love to think of Jesus, etc. *7ne organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. Then cometh he to maria, which is called to the parcel of ground gave to his son Joseph. School. Now Jacob's well was there. Jesus therefore, bei ~g wearied with his journey, sat thus upon the well : and it was about the sixth hour. Leader. There cometh a woman of Samaria to draw water: Jesus saith unto her. Give me to drink. {For his disciples were gone away unto the city to buy meat.) School. Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him. How is it that thou being a Jew, asketli drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? for the Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans. Leader. Jesus ansivered and said unto her. If thou knewest the gift of God, and who it is that saith to thee. Give me to drink; thou wouldst have asked of him, and he would have given thee living water. School. The woman saith unto him, Sir, give me this water, that I thirst not, neither come hither to draw. *Sinp 2d and 3d verses. No. 133, "Oh I love to think of Jesus," etc. ;i, No. 212. Open the Door for the Children. E. O. EXCELL, :fi MEjEiESEj^j^^lEErzz^S-^^ -_: -n— . fc! :^_^- ±: ■H- _L__ ±: L_« ::i: -i- :q=3z:q: -H- -P_l_|l_ ^ ^ -i-^s=^ ■A- -^- :1?^ g-i: m: -*--N- A * t 1. O - pen the door for the children, Ten-der-ly gath-er them in; 2. - pen the door for the chil-dren, See, they are com-iug iu throngs; 3. O - pen the door for the chil-dren, Take the dear lambs ])y the hand, -! In from the high-waj'S and hedges, In from the pla - ces of sin; Bid them sit down to the ban-quet, Teach them your beau-ti-f ul songs, Point them to truth and to good-ness, Lead them to Canaan's bright land, ^ ^iqt: Izzit -I — I- .^- ±1 ^ y 1 — r -W-i i-!t— ! r^^ I •ft— *■ 4:1 i -#^-^- ± I .^_^_ Some are so young and so help-less, Some are so hun-gry and cold; Pray you the Fa - ther to bless them, Pray you that grace may be giv'n; Some are so young and so help-less, Some are so hun-gry and cold; '^l ^ ^ r -^—^- -h- -0' -0- -0- -0- ' -f. 1 1 — — I -\/- 1 1 m -ps=^i- O - pen the door for the O - pen the door for the O - pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold, chil-dren, Theirs is the kingdom of heav'ii^ children, Gath-er them in - to the fold. ^ -H- -^-W'- J.'^ ^ ^- .0..^ -V— u m t=|:: Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. . trr:- t=x I Open the Door. Concluded. pen the door Gath er them in. O - pen the door, o - pen the door, Gath-er them in. .•_p- 17- _«_^__p- 'Xr\rX 1 r-^-^ k-^ t-~-$=jk. -it- ^ y gath-er them in. r-i 1 1 ■= ■ ^:t:=:t=n: — f-^- J — .L.| j/ , i 1 i ^V — I— ,- N -H- 'W '0' r-A- -4^4V--A- -N--^ :::itit: JtHH O -pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold. t:=z:t:=t=zzi: -1 — ---u- :f=t: -•-• ^ -+- t — r- Responsive Services. "Open the Door for the Children." No. 214. ia^ U '^ No. 213. Leadkk. T^€n. said lie unto 1dm, A certain man made a great supper, and bade many: School. And sent his servant at supper time to say to them that were bidden, Come; for all things are now ready. Leader. And the servant said, Lord, it is done as thou Jiast commanded, and yet there is room. *Sing 1st verse, No. 213, "Open the Door," etc. Leadek. And the Lord said unto the servant, Qo out into the highways and liedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled. School. And whoso shall receive one such little child in my name receiveth me. Leader. But whoso shall offend one of these little on£s which believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone -were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. *Sing 2d verse, "Open the Door," etc. Leader. Verily I sny unto you. Whosoever shall not reenve the kingdom of God as a little child, lie shall not enter therein. School. Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven. Leader. My son, keep thy father^ s command- mcnts, and forsake not the law of thy mother: *Sing 1st verse, No.212, "Open the Door," etc. Leader. Bind them continually upon thine lieart, and tie them about thy neck. School. When thou goest, it shall lead thee; when thou sleepest, it shall keep thee; and when thou awakest, it shall talk with thee. Leader. For the commandment is a lamp; and the law is light; and reproofs of instruction are the way of life: ♦Sing 2d verse, "Open the Door," etc. The organist should be prompt in giving the key to song. No. 215. Oh Come to the Feast. Rev, John McPhail. Not too fast. May be sung as a duet. M. L, McPhail. [^3 ::]: t 1. A i;reat feast is rea - dy pre - pared now for thee, And 2. Why'him - ger and per- isb? why starve while you may Sit 3. For you I have furnished this end - less re - past, For 4. Then come do not tar - ry, there's room yet for thee, Ac ■ ^ -^ ^ .^. ^ ^ .pu .^ .^ lUstukli— • m m m m m m — m s =F — h ^^-1 8r=<=r -A- :1 1 Je - SU3 is call - ing, Oh come un - to me, Par-take of my down at my ta - ble, And feast there to - day, And And in a - you all this full-ness for - ev - er shall last, To you it is cept this sal - va - tion so full and so free, O kind in - vi - -#- -^ •#- -^ -!•- -^ -^ :t=t=t: 4 — • boun - ty a rich am - pie store, The sweet bread of '^eav - en and bun-dance, A roy - al sup - ply, A king - ly re - cep - tion, a free - ly and cordially giv-en. This bound-less pro - vi - sion, this ta - tion from Je - sus to - day. Comes to you my broth - er, O -^ -^ -^ -^ ^ ^t ^ 3 :l Chorus. — N- S =1: m hun - ger no King-dom on full - ness of come while you more. Oh come to the feast my broth-er. Oh high, heav'n. may. x-a =H^^ -t- ±z=j i^; S -N— 1 g— «i- come to the feast to t=t £ day. The ta - ble is spread. And your ffizszi: 4f-»- +f-f- ■V- s Copyright, 1889, by E'd. Exoell. 1^ O Come to the Feast. Concluded. ;i p i ^=H— — •— * -J- Rit. 1/ 1/ ^a ^5f=l ^ ^ \^ y J souls must be fed, Oh, come to the feast to - day, (come to-day.) -p. ... ^ It ^ I. ^, ^ T It S=S=f==k=b: -s^- it:^:: Responsive Service. •'0 Come to the Feast." ■Vr No. 216. Leader. Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, lie that heliewtli on me hath everlasting life. School. I am that bread of life. Leader. Your fathers did eat manna in the wilderness, and are dead. *Sing: 1st verse No. 215, "A great feast is ready," etc. Leader. This is the bread lohich cometh down from heaven, that a man may eat there- of, and not die. School. I am the living bread which came down from heaven: if any man eat of this bread, he shall live for ever: Leader. And the bread that 1 1 nil give is my flesh, which Iicill gitefr -p, 1 \ V N. r 1 ^ t¥-^-t-^-' —2- — •- J « K J J € • s s — « — • • m is the Lord, poor, the great, in the throng. •' ^T • • • • ■< • «' 8 com-mg, com ing, com-ing, -•- -•- • -t— -t— they they they are are are -•- -t— com-ing, coming, com ing, -•- -#- t— -)— Their The Say, m lead - er rich, the com-rades The The We'll (^^^ L — L , t" 1 i r m 1 ?=- 5 -f — ? — p — K— ^ h J" • v.. — •— _» — 1«_ p — — b^ ^- -V — t^ — ^— — t^ — — ^-2-^ ^ — U -U V — 1 — V — 1 :^^-s-T. « — ^- N ^ « . ■ yi rt 1. 1 . r. # m ^ I^ !"^ ; ' ■> 1 1 trv^ • • V m ^ m ..j ^ • m J I l-MJ I m 5^' » S m ^' 1 sol - cross wave diers is the ■ p' - ^ of sal - on their palms of -^ +!: va - ban vict -#- -t— tion, - ner, - 'ry, With They And hel - march sing • • met, shield, and sword. to heav - 'ns gate. the vie - tor's song! /•v K r r — 1_. . * 1 1 (^ 1 I'^'i ^ \j k i« « ft 1 1^ \ W^b r» ^ y 6^ 1/ m * L L L r 1 ^ 7 J \j f r r r 1 1 -^ ;' u u i Chorus. ?d2zrz;zi ^-: 'ir -5--V- Coming! coming! coming! From the east and from the west, The host of God ad- Com-lng 1^ IVv t -^ -m- .-m- '0- -0- » -0- ' -0- -0- ' -0- -0- -0- -0- . fc=^ t=t ■W \ 1 ■ ±±^ 3=p=iz.: -g^— t^- ■k^— w — w'-V' ■V — ^ tr Copyright, 1889, by E O. Excell. They are Coming'. Concluded. •~|\ — j £3 -N— \- ::^=i .N_ ^ — ^_. -^— N- vanc-ing, To vie - to-ryuud rest; Coming! coming! coming! From the Corn-ill^' .0. ^'^A. _ "•' ■*' -9- -0- ' -0- • -0- ::±i: lit f- T •=? V— ^ — -^ — y^- V— y- :^~H ,_U. jj 1 ^^ _ ^ east and from the west, The hosts of God advancing, To vie - to - ry and rest. & ±I=t -p^— V— b'- v-i- V- -V'— V- V-L-i ^ y I I Responsive Services, "They are Coming." No. 226. No. 225. Leader. Behold, the eye of the Lord is upon them that fear him, upon them that hope in his mercy; School. To deliver their soul from death, and to keep them alive in famine. Leader. Our soul waiteth for the Lord: he is our help and our shield. ♦Sing 1st verse, No. S34, "They are com- iig," etc. LEADER. *Sinjr 1st verse No 224 But let all those that put their \ ^^g« q^q ' ' ' trust in thee, rejoice: let them everl shout for joy, because thou defend- ^^^^^J^', est them: let them also that love thy name be joyful in thee. School. For thou, Lord, wilt bless the righteous; with favour wilt thou com- pass him as with a shield. Leader. Let thy mercy, Lord, beuponus, according as we hope in thee. *Sing 2d and 3d verses. Leader. For the Lord Ood is a sun and shield; the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he with- hold from them that walk uprightly. School. Lord of hosts, blessed is the mau that trusteth in thee. Leader. For our heart shall rejoice in him, because we have trusted in his holy name. 'They are com- O Israel, trust thou in the Lord: he is their help and their shield. School. house of Aaron, trust in the Lord: lie is their help and their shield. Leader. Ye that fear the Lord, trust in the Lord: he is their help and their shield. *Slag 2d and 3d verses. *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. I No. 227. C. liLSSETT, Saints in Glory! CnAs. II. Gabriel. 1. Thy saints all stniid in glo - ry lie-fore thy throne, O God, And 8. All clothed in r()l)es of whiteness, They worshii)and a - dore, AikI ii. Je - sus, my Lord and Sav - ior. Who hied and died for me, Who sing un - to their Sav - ior Who hont;ht them with his hlood. And fall he - fore their tSav - ior And praise him (!v er-more; There bore my sins and sor-rows On the ac-curs-ed tree, I, WBz: S :^F: Z:^^ 5^ .4. fc?=d=: -C- It: itFiff -.^_J_ J. — s-- :^: ._j- -I 4- there in heav-en's glo lift - ing up their vol too, shall stand in glo ry From sin and sor-row free, They ces With one ac - cord, they raise Un- ry. And sing of thy great love; And reign with God their Fa - ther, To all e - ter - ni - ty. to the Lau" liv - eth. An ev - er • last - ing praise, at thy f' dore them With all thy saints a - bove. r=f==^ -I .^.i_ (2^-i- ] ^.^ IE -0- 'JgZ ^--K -J^n •-^ There is joy among the ransomed over there, There is there is joy, :f: • -^ .,- .*. . ji. If: • ^ .^. :t :t • .^ .,. . =t== :^=^: -I y--\ — -+■ -^P= Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell, '' b ±: -^ Saints in Glory Concluded. -«f** 4-^ -^ — (6t- Fi^- joy o - ver there There is joy a there Is Joy o • vcr thpn-, there is Joy s=^=c--^ tt=t:: f "*■ it it' m. -I J,-. :p=:t -I y- i _ ^^ N__x N^_^_ ;J; ^~^- a mong the ransomed o-verthere, There is joy for ev • er o - ver there. mM J=£ -9- t: I' :t=r: ^ :t: t=t-: ^ - It •• f "• « -b* &-hF • ^rr :t: Responsive Services. ;] ;i IS (( Saints in Glory." No. 228. Leader. licill extol Thee, Lord: for thou hmt lifted me up, and has not made my foes to rejoice over me. School. O Lord my God, I cried imto thee, and thou hast healed me. Leader. Lord, thou hast brought up my soul from tlie grave: thou hast kept me alive, that J should not go doicn to the pit. *Sing 1st verse, No. 227, "Thy Saints all stand," etc. Leader. Sing tmto the Lord, ye saints of his, and give thanks at the rcmeia- brance of his holiness. School. For his anger endureth but a mo- ment; in his favour is life: weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. Leader. And in my prosperity I said, I shall never be moved. *Sing 2d and 3rd verses. No. 229. Lead''.k. 2.'ic lines are fallen unto me in pleas- ant places; yea, I have a goodly herit- age. School. I will bless the Lord, who hath given me counsel: my reins also instruct ine in the night seasons. Leader. 1 have set the Lord ahrays before me; because he is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. *Sing 1st verse No. 227, 'iThy Saints all stand," etc. Leader. Therefore my heart is glad, and my glory rejoiceth: my flesh also shall rest in hope. School. . For thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy Oi'.e to see corruption. Leadkr. Thou wilt shew me the path of Uje: in tht/ presence is fullness of joy: at thy .'ighihand there are pleasures forever- more. *sinff 2nd and 3d verses. *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to t» - song. I IL' ' ';H No. 230. Come/tis your Savior Calling. F. L. B. FiiANK L. Bristow. fc* A 5=fc^=5=:^ t^-» :^=: ^'d- -^ — ^^- 2— ri: =]■ i 1. Come to Ju - 3US, sin -ner, come! Come to Je sus, sin- ner, come! 2. Come 3. Come 4. Come! -f2- to Je - sus, wand' rer, comelCome to Je - sus.wand'rer, come! to Je - sus, brotlier, come! Come to Je - sus, brother, come! a i'a-ther's in that home! Come! a moth-er's in that home! -(52. Come to Je su8, sin-iier, -^ome! The sands of life are fi.ll-ing, fall-ing; Come to Jesus, wand're: .ome! The sands of life are fall-ing, fall-ing; Come to Jesus, brother, come! The sands of :'"fe are fall-ing, falling; Come! a loved one's in that home! The sands of life are fall-ing, fall-ing; Come, receive a heavenly home! Come, receive a heavenly home! Come, from love no long - er roam, Come, from love no longer roam, Come, beneath tlie sheltered dome, Corae, beneath the sheltered dome, Come, a fa-ther's pleading, come! Come, a mother's pleading, come! -(2. JL .fS2. ^ £: _^__ -K?- S Come, V home! Come , V home! i=|: ;i=F Come, receive a heavenly home! For 'tis your 8av - ior call Come, from love no long -er roam. For 'tis your Sav- ior call Come, be-neaththesheltered dome, For 'tis your Sav -ior call Come ! a lov'd one's pleading, come ! Oh heed your Sav-ior's call ing! ing! ing! Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell. li ? "Come"! 'Tis Your Savior! Concluded. dt^zzi^S^, tz=^zjzrij=-=:z:^=r -^— • -0- I 1- ~9~ i^ By and by we'll reach that home ! The sands of life are fall - iug, falling! ^ ^=fc^ ^— »- ? -(-- B' ^- V-"-!^ :^=a3 :2?: ^§; ^-£=s= "\- -^ — « — *\- w -9- -m- A—- ^ r ::!=:: Wea - ry wand'rer, will you come? Wea - ry wand'rer, will you come? -^^^-1^ i^ — fc^ — ^ — ^ — fr—r — ^— 1^ ^ \/ V — ^ — ff — I- t ■^- -^^^ ^. -I— i m Wea - ry-vsand'rer will you come? 'Tis your Sav-ior call - iug! -F- m "^ fcta =?= -I — * ttZT^IS =^: -;>'- :f:=±| r: =f=F I Responsive Services, "Come! 'Tis Your Savior Calling-." No. 232. LExVDER. No. 231. Leader. Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. School. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto j'our souls. Leader. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light. ♦Sinp 1st verse. No. aso. "Come to Jesus, sin- ner," etc. Lead^v.. And the Spirit and the bride say come. School. And let him that heareth say come. Leader. And let Mm that is athirst come. School. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. ♦Sing 2d verse, "Come to Jesus, wand'rer, come,"' etc. Then said Jesus unto his disciples If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me. School, For the Son of man is come to seek anl to save that which was lost. Leader. Whtrefore he is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto Qod by him, seeing he ever livcth to make inter- cession for Ihem. *Siiijr 3d vtn'se, No.*W, t'.Come to Jesus; hrotlMT," etc Leader. Je>ius saith nnto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh nnto the Father, but by me. School. Come now, and let us reason to- getliev. saith thi- Lord: though your sins be as scarkt, they shall be as Avhite as snow. Leader. Though they be red like crimson, they shall be an wool. *ii\uii 4tli verse, :;Come; a father;" etc: "' The organist should be prompt in giving tlie key to song. No. 233. Julia Wolcott, Lend a Hand, Carey Boggess. P^ ,!^ -A- zm J?*-A. #-, ;Jr7— » • 1. Lend a hand! lend a hand! in the work for the world ! Place these 2. Lend a hand! do not think that be - cause yours is small, Or be - 3. There are eyes that are weep- ing where none wipe the tear ;There are 4. There are lips that are burn ing where none hold the cup ;There are 5. Lend a hand! lend a hand! there is com-ing a day When :E: ±: r t it -^- t r _» — .4 I 1 u — ^ 1 \- \ s .. ..I ■^ J N ^ 1 ^ ^ '^> 1 ■ f^i J ^ s m • ^ ^ J^ 1 VM^ • • • ■# ■: s tid m-' • m J • « 1 i) • # • w- , # t S'^' words in your ban - ner, ne'er let it be furled While cause from its fin - gers no rich - es may fall, It was hearts chil - that are break - ing for tid ■ in'gs of cheer ;There are dren who starve for ,T bit and a sup; There are he who shall weigh us, to each one will say, "Didst thou r ^^ J ^ 1^ s / r i"^"^ /»\' ¥ d -.- -ii d ill ~ » m -1 •■ » d m'.'it mj- .- ._^. n:.____ .. ' ~l. ■ _ 3 1 J ■ •■■C ^Cly 1 ! ■] ' ] t m m » ■ J m m r V • • • . i/ ^-^^ (i i"^ ^ ^ ^ N [v t 1 • •■ • t 1 1 Jv > 1 \ c 1 1 ' • ' d 'A ^ d . d l?^ m j^ m ^ ^ * S * ■"• J •1 \ ^y J J • d %' • . ■ "^ • . # t ^ • ■#-• m • • • sin. pam and sad • ness holds sway in the world, Lend a meant you should ren ■ der no sue - cor at all, Lend a sin - ners would turn from their sir were you near, Lend a forms that are sink - ing, your hand might hold up. Lend a help ev - 'ry broth - er thou couldst in the way? Lend s a 4 -•' -•• -•- • -•- f" T" -•- -•- /m\* \~ P • f \j u?J' r r L t L 1 1 t' b & Kl> m m ■• • • m . B \j y.- w f ; \j '. ; ;. \ 1/ w y ^ 1 y ^ 1 '-*F=^ 5F= hand! lend 1=- * - — ' — 8^ a hand! in m -*- --1- Chorus. — I- tEE^ % w± the work for the world! Lend a tr. i^ Copy"ighl 1889, by E. O. Exooll. I Lend a Hand. Concluded. ^ hand! Lend a hand Lend a hand in the work Lend a hand in the work for the world: -!«-^-#— •-^- — t^qp^ — »-._.#•_ ^ — •-izzft , !x 1= — I I ■ I- ^ — \- 1 51 =^-i -^-r- 1=^ -^- -^- -?5'- .-^- for r t J. -;?5^ I the world! (Lend a hand:) Lf'ud a V- f -■-- — I F- -•— = — p— •_ -i^J- hand (Lend a ^ Inind!) ^=:=^ m $ ^ -J- -?5*-^ t« — I 1 — _' A— ^- -rk m Lend a hand! (Lend a hand:) Lend a hand -<5>-T- in the work for tlio worhl! I t±:?=:i=itziztiq: -^ -?'— :^-"# SEE It: -ii!- II Responsive Services. ^ "Lend a Hand." No. 234. Leader. And Jesus answering said, A cer- tain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of hia raiment, and ivounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. School. And by chance there came down a certain priest that way; and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. Leadeb. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. School. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where lie was; and when he saw him, he had compassion on him. Leader. And went to him, and bound up hia wounds, pouring in oil and tvine, and set him on his own beast, and *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to song brought him to an inn, and took care of him. *Sing l8t verse, No. ^«, "Lend a hand," etc. No. 235. Leader. And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up and tempted him, saying. Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? School. And he said unto him, AVhat is writ- ten in the law? how readest thou? Leader. And he answering said. Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thy- self School. And he said unto him. Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou Shalt Uve. *SinK 3nd verse, No. 233, "Lend a hand," etc. h [ I No. 236. Well be gathered Home. Rev. Jko. McPiiail, J. M. DUNGAN. 1. Bless the name of Christ the Lord for his soul re-viv-ing word. We'll 2. Life e ter - ual life is sure, if wefaithful-ly endure, We'll 3. We have ma - ny tri - als here, but the Lord will soon appear. We'll 4. We will trus and nev - er fear for the triumph' a drawing near, We'll ?=:--t; -0- -Vr t:: f =F I P^ll gE «:¥ -N-- - ^ I be gathered home to Je - sus be gathered home to Je • sus be gathered liome to Je - sus be gathered home to Je - sus bye and bye, bye and bye, bye and bye, bye and bye, ^ 'n- Bye and Hap-py We can He will If we bye, -bt- M- -•-»- n tt r- ^ X ^ N 1 ^ ^ t/+fu fc I \ ^ _r « K N 3' 5 1^ \ rL ^ ^ > • • i » • • J « • cl J N P N J S • • S • • * S 5 S ' 8 aS7 •• • J^ « • • V • • ^ • . » tho't stem bear on • * that tills the ris - us in - ly toil r the soul as ing tide with liislove to and wait soon we iour-ney to the goal, We'll be the Sav - lor by our side, We'll be his per - feet rest a-bove, We'll be be-yond the gpl - den gate, We'll be /•\*rt 1 ^ m ' p r . # • tf # . « « • |# i^*5-»-^ -•—8^ « • la ' 1 i*' r i> • 1 1 J 15 '— ^-fc/ — -^—^— -^— : ^— -^- p Chorus. 1 « gath-ered home m—. — • — •-^- to Je - sus bye and bye. Bye and bye, byo and bye, I Jf^ -t— *_i -_ • ■-t|: rxT *43=r^ ii r* Bye and bye. bye and bye, We'll be gath-ered home to Je sus i^ ^ — I- '^. ui-j — I n 1 y — I ^— ' — w ^ — ^ — — ^ — ^ — CopyriKht, 1889, by E. O. Excell P Well toe gathered Home. Concluded. ■y— . be be be be i i sus ii bye and bye Bye and bye Bye and bye, (bye and bye) Bve and M- S^EES t I -^ ^f-^ ^ N -<^- "IT A-N- • -0- •€• . -0- . -0-^^ I 1/ bye (bye and bye) We'll be gathered home to Jesus bye and bye. (bye and bye) t:^ i:: E^ t: $»— V- ti t !^ Responsive Service. 'We'll be No. 237. Leader. The field is the world; the good seed are the children of the kingdom; hut the, tares dre the children of the wicked one. BCHOOL. The enemy that sowed them is the devil; the harvest is the end of the world; and the reapers are the angels. Leader. As therefore the tares are gathered and burned in the fire; so shall it be in tlie end of this world. *Sing Ist verse, No. 236, "Bless the Name of Christ," etc. Leader. The Son of man shall send forth his angels, and they shall gather out of his kingdom all things that offend, and them which do iniquity. -School. And shall cast them into a f urni^ce of fire; there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth. Leader. Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Fath- er. Who hath ears to hear, let him hear. * sing 2d verse, "Life eternal," etc. gathered Home.'* No. 238. Leader. Wien the Son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory: School. And before him shall be gathered all nations; and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats; Leader. And he shall set the sheep on his right hand, hut the goats on theleft. ♦Sing 1st verse No. 2,36, "Bless the Lord" etc. Leader. Then shall tlce King say unto them on his right hand. Gome, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom pre- pared for you from the foundation of the icorld: School. For I was a hungered, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in: Leader. . Naked, and ye clothed me: I was sick, and ye visited me: j was in prison, and ye came unto me. *SinR 2nd 3rd and 4th verses. *The organist should be prompt In giving the key to the song. J i No. 239. "Volunteers are Wanted." Kev. Elisiia a. Hoffman. m 1. Vol - uu-teers are want - ed for the arm - y of the Lord, 2. Vol - un-teers are want - ed for tlie arm - y of the Lorcl, 3. Vol - un-teers are Avimt - ed for the arm - y of the Lord, !^ 1:=t==-t:: -r -I ; 1 1 -•-- — • — m- V- --. -f- ^ W — H 4 K- 'Wr '9' ._!_. ^^ Sol - diers who will keep the field and wield a faith - ful sword, Men whose cour - age will not fail at siglit of flame or sword, Men whose hearts will cling in faith to God's un-<"ail - iug Word, ^ ^_i_« ^-^—M r-T— .• 1— f-f— t #-T- -? ^9 , -Vr H — itzizf izirtizz: zzf z: r -V- r- 0- Men who will not re - creant be, nor from the foe - man run. Men who fear not can - non peal, nor shrink from shot and shell, Men whose hands will wield the blade the earn - est strug- gle through. ^ ±I=t -I 1 — t: -H- y T -•- -I — ?^?^ N j5 .» , ^ ^ N ^ N (k 1 • . f 1 • • m *> ifc: 1 • 1 ■ • • _ -M M -•-T — •— m 4 u\^ J '« * • ' : 5 - 1 • I " ■ V7 a • « 'W~' • , \j ^ 1 J n ^ .■ %J Such Such Such m • as as as can can can ^ b be count - ed be count - ed be count - ed P ^ * * on on on • till to to • • vie - to - do their faith - ful - • ^ • • du be ^ -0- is • ty and P5 • won. well, true. ^*?" 'm • 8 J 1 -t--- -•- -r~ fl ' $ ' • \j ^ 1 1 '. Z 7. "J rt 5 m 1 — — 1 -^- V % s^ ^ y w , y y ..y . y • 1 Chorus. Hark clar Hark: ion the clari - on (;all call is ia sound - ing! Loud and sound - ins! 'f-^ x-=.t- -0- r -0- -0- r K- -t^- -t- :t=: T" 1 Copyright 1889, by E. O. Excell. (( Volunteers are Wanted." Concluded. n ^ --1^ -/:>- '^Z Loud -H-f-«>- -- 1 \- A- A- ■25; f . -f- : -s: long the bu - gles l)lo\v! Who will vol f m and long the bu -M- y- r- -0- -m- ^ pies blow! -y—y- Who will vol im- uu- -•_•_..___# -^=t=t ^. i ^ ^n =is^^liiiiS teer for Je ^^ #-=- — 5^- sus, Aud with him It: -^ to l)at - tie i^zd go? -J5,_^ T s Responsive Services. "Volunteers are Wanted." No. 240. Leader. Put on the iclwle armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the tciks of the devil. School. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places- Leader. Wherefore take tinto you the whole armor of God. that ye may be able_ to icithstand in the evil day, and having done all. to stand. *Sinff 1st verse, No. 239, "Volunteers are Wanted," etc. Leader. Stand, therefore, having your loins girt about mth truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness; School. And your feet shod with the prepar- ation of the gospel of peace; Leader. Above all, taking the shield of faith ^ trheretrith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. School. And take the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. *Slng 2d and 3d verses, No- 241. Leader. By this rce knoic that we love the children of God, when we love God, and keep his commandments. School. For this is the love of God that we keep his commandments; aud his com- mandments are not grievous. Leader. For whatsoever is born of God over- Cometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. School. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? *Sing No. 239, "Volunteers are Wanted,"' etc. *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. 1 51 'ir No. 242. Let the Little Ones Come. Jemima Luke. H. P. Danks. 1. i think when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, When Je-siis was 2. Yet still to his foot stool in pray'r I may go, And ask for a es§EE* J ri=p: - I L r -^-1 :^ I j: P--i^ ZE (S-- I -L ^ -&-J: A , here a - mong men, . share in his love;. it How he called lit - tie chil - dren as And if I thus ear - nest - ly -li i; t i -iv- -A-H^ r =i: :Js=« ^P45i ■«)- ■m-^ >-- V -(- *sr lambs to his fold, I should like to have been with him then, I seek him below, I shall see him and hear him a - bove, In that '^^ -It- V: ^ -&- -• — -!• — •- 1^ k* ztzz: A- N r t :i A ^^ ^v~N- -JtUt ^^S—i- wish that his hands had been placed on my head, That his arms had been beau - ti - ful place he has gone to pre-pare, For all who are m ^ — •_,_# m — 0-,--^ 3 — ^__-* ^Cl^ btm ±=zt: s IdZ -^ 9P- ^ \> I ife life: :3: 4: — (&- rr ii HH- qnziF -^ thrown a - round me And that I might have seen his kind wash'd and for - giv'n;. . . .. And ma- ny dear chil - dren shall Copyright, 1889, by E. 0. Excell, Let the Little Ones come. Concluded. -JN- 2==:}: iEfc — ^ — ^ -, :i -Nr :q±zj: -A m^ look when he said, "Let the be with him there, "For of _^ m ^_^» ft ^- 2±: It -■^ -0- -•- -•- r lit - tie ones come un • to such is the kingdom of -# . ^-_ #. lis nie." heav'n. ±: :E 1 b 1/ •4— i Eesponsive Services. "Let the Little Ones Come." £ No. 243. Leadbb. Then were there brought unto him little children, that he should put hia hands on them, and pray: and the disciples rebuked them. School. But Jesus said, Suffer little chil- dren, and forbid them not, to come unto me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Leader. And he laid his hands on them. ♦Sintr Ist verse, No. 242, "I think when I read," etc. Leadbb- And they brought unto him also infants, that he would touch them: but when his disciples saw it they rebuked them. School. But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. Leader. Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall not receive the kingdovi ofQod \ as a little child shall in no wise enter therein. *Sing 2nd verse, •'Yet to his footstool," etc. No. 244. ^ Leadeb. And they brought young children to him, that he should touch them; and his disciples rebuked those that brought them. School. But when Jesus saw it, he was much displeased, and said unto them, *The organist should be prompt in giving the Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God. Leader. And he took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and blessed them. *Sing Ist verse, No- 21',', "I think when I read." etc. Leader. At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? School. And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them. Leader. And said, Verily I aay unto you, Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven. *Sing 3nd verse, "Yet still to his foot- No. 245. stool," etc. ♦Sing 1st verse, No. -242, then repeat together the following prayer. Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen. *Siiig 2nd verse, "Yet still to his foot- stool," etc. key to the song. No. 246. Calling the Prodigal. C. H. G. Chas. H. Gabriel. J_ ^ - 1. God is call - ing the prod -i - gal, come wlth-out de - lay, 2. Pa-tieut, lov - ing and ten-dor - ly still the Fa - ther pleads. 3. Come, there's bread in the house of thy Fa - ther, and to spare, -#- • -#- . -•--•- -•- -•- -•- -•- -•- -•- • -m-' Hd^ ^ -1— s t=:t-=[:: r- ■I — b — I — I — T- 45^4- :ii=:t:i: :j= i i — I' -« — H Hear, O hear him call - ing, call • ing now for thee, , :ti: — ^- :t:=r]:: i^zzzt: r $^ tor thee, ) 1 1 , Though you've wander' d SO far from his presence: come to - day. Oh! re - turn while the spir - it in nier - cy in - ter- cedes, Lo! the ta - ble is spread, and the feast is wait - ing there, ±iz=zt ±: 1 — r i:: r — tr- T Chorus. ^-- ±: -h iL— : 1?— r^ J^__L= ^K -^ -c^- -*^ - 1 -f— "9- Hear his lov-ing voice calling still. Call-mf? still f5=M m m . m m ^ "^ B if^ Call - - ing Calling now for thee. now for -•- -•- -#- f-l ^-» jrr ( I 1 r- 1 \ :c:=i==rziJLrfti=li=t=tiztz: ^~'- -^-r-^r-t/-T-;/-r- ii^ thee, Call-ing, now for thee, ^ r f- I ^ y y y I it Oh! wea - - - ry pro wea • ry pro - di - gal come, -(■- -f - -^ -P- ^ -^ • di - gal i rii—r I ^fct: ±: ^ 1 Copyright, 1889, by E, O. Excell, Calling the Prodigal Concluded. — I =t=:: «:=a i=it* ^ t~Z t t f come wea - ry prod-l - Kal, come ■•- -#- -•- -•- +-- — -I < H — -S--' ;i call. ills' now for tlice. Call-in;; innv for theo -•- -•- ••- .#- -#-. cull-in;; now t'ortliee lE3E^E5:^S35EE53 -' 1 — h- -jr;- j y y 1— tiz-p-p-r- -•- ■•• -#- -•- -#-. — I 1-- H* --• — • — •— •-i i — V- V— — \ H 1 N ^ J] ,5,_JL. d: __, X--- -n^' :5±=fed ^:: I U b b u I lb Oh wea ry prod- i - ij;iil coiuo. wea - ry prod- i - pal come ••- -•- -•• -•- -•- -•- . wea- ry prod • i-gal come. ^^r t: -5^.- -; — .0. .0. Ji~i— ill-Si: -*- -I 1 ; (_- U y y y \ i Responsive Services, "Calling the Prodigal." No. 248. No. 247. Leader. And it came to pass, as Jesua aat at meat in the house, behold, many publicans and sinners came and sat down ivith him and his disciples. School. And whe^ the Pharisees saw it. they said, unto his disciples, Why eateth thou with pubUcans and sin- ners? Leadeb. But when Jesus heard that, he said unto them, They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick. *Sing 1st verse, No. 24P). "God is calliug," etc. Leader. But go ye and learn iphat that meaneth, I will have mercy and not sacrifice: for I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repent- ance. School. For the Son of man is come to save that which was lost. Leader. How think ye? if a man have a hundred sheep, and one of them be gone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the mountains, and seeketh that which is gone astray? *Sing 2d verse, "Patient and loving," etc. juThe organist should be prompt in glvin;; the key to the song Leader. For God so loved the xvorld, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. School. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through him might be saved. Leader. Even so it is not the ivill of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish. *Sing 1st verse. No. 246, "God is calling," etc. Leader. When Jesus heard it, he saith unto them, They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick: I came not to caU the right- eous, but sinners to repentance. School. For the Son of man is come to seek and to save tiiat which was lost. Leader. But when thou maketh a feaat, call the poor, the mained, the lame, the blind: *Sing3rd verse. "Come there's bread," etc. 1> No. 249. Tell it Out. Havkhoal. M. L. McPhail i-A- — s- -•- . ES ^E5EE^ •i- ^ --X -i=^-i— * 1/ 1/ 1. ' 'ell it out a - mong the peo - pie that the Lord is King, Tell it 2. Tell it out a - mong the peo - pie that the Sav -ior reigns, Tell it 3. Tell it out a - mong tae peo - pie, Je - sus reigns a -bovc; Tell it 1^ m-a—j ^-j -4---- 5-t^- lEL^E? JS3 j- -»- =^^ r ^ — p — • T— r- ■ZI5 i! A-men. -4 — #-^s^ Revive us a-gain. "^ .a- 15 fc* - i — i — \m — ^' :t: -h- -F ^ J m la- Responsive Service. I (( No. 256. Revive Us Again." Teacher, For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that tchoso- ever helieveth in him. should not perish, but have everlasting life. School. In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him. Teacher. Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to loi'c one another, *Siiijj Ist verse, No. etc. irw. "We Praise thee," ♦The organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. Teacher. But the Comforter, which is the. Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remem- brance, whatsoever I have said unto you. School. AVhen he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: f(U' he shall not speak of him- self; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall bespeak: and he will show you things to come. Teacher. He shall glorify me: for he shall re' eeive of mine, and shall sJiow it unto you. ' *Sing- 2d verse, No. 265, "We Praise thee," etc. ^ I » 1 No. 257. How Gentle God's Commands. DENNIS. S. M. •^ ' r '-«-■' -d- -t -•'- 1. How gen - tie God's com-mands! How kind liis pre - cepts are! 2. Hia good-ness stands ap-provcd, Un - changed from da^y to day! ii^ -i9- i^^'^- r- -C^- r -©>- J-^- -^- J: -^— #- h5«^ 42- Come cast yonr bur - den on the Lord And trust his con-stant care I'll drop my bur - den at his feet, And bear a song a - way. t: 'tt r -# -€- i!?- -h- r -I!?- ^ =F X =F ±: -(2 m. -2^ g No. 258. Responsive Service. Leader. Remember noir> thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Serve him loith gladness, and magnify his name for- ever! School. What shall I render unto the Lord for his benefits towards me? I will tu!:o the cup of salvation and call up- on the name of the Lord. Leader. Give ns, O Lord, the wisdom from above, which is first pure, then peace- able, gentle, easy to be entreated, full ofm^rcy and good fruits, without par- tiality, and without hypocrisy. School. Whence then cnmeth wisdom? and where is the place of understauding? Leader. Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom and to depart from evil is un- derstanding. School. Happy is the man that findeth wis- dom, and the man that getteth under- standing. Leader. The merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain "How Gentle God's Commands." thereof than fine gold. School. She is more precious than rubies. Leader, And all things tliou canst desire are n/)t to be compared unto her. School. Length of days is in her right hand, and in her left hand riches and honor; Leader. Her ways aiyi icays of pleasantness, and all her paths are jieace. School. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon h(!r; and happy is every one that retaineth her. Leader. And beside this, giving all diligence, add to your knowledge temperance. School. And to temperance patience. Leader. And to patience godliness. School. And to godliness brotherly kindness^ Leader. And to brotherly kindness charity. *Sing 1st and 2(1 verses No. 257, "How iien tie," etc. *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. No. 259. Lord dismiss us. Walter Shirley. GREENVILLE, 8, 7, 4. . 1- ROUHSEAU. 1. Lord, dismiss us with thy ])lessing.Fill our hearts wiili jTTv ;uul ix'iice; D.C. O re-fresh us, O re - fresh us.Trav-'liiiirlhro' this \vil - der-uess, 2. Thanks we ^ive, and ad - o D.C.May lliy presence, May thy 3. So, when-e'erthe signal's D.C. May we ev - er. May we ra-tiou,For the gos-pel's presence With us ev - er !,dven Us fronieartli to ev - er reii;n with Clirist in joy -fill sound; more he found, call a - way, end- h'ss day, lEE^: :t: t- ^^-J- '9- 1 f ;i 1 4—1- D.C. -J— — -K- \ Let us each thy love pos - sess-ing, Tri -uriiphin re deeming grace. May the fruits of thy sal - va tion lu our hearts aad lives abound. Borne on an- gels' wings to heav'u, Glad the summons to o - l)ey. f»; 4— j: t-- V- -W-M 1 1 1- v- -f?- \ No. 260. Leader. And the wry God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole apiHt and koiiI and body he pre- served blameless unto the coining of our Lord Je^us Christ. School Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. Leader. Brethren, pray for im Greet all thy brethren with a holy kins. School. I charge you by the Lord, that this epistle l)e read unto all the holy brethren. Leader The f/racfi of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you. Amen. ♦Sinj? Ist verse, No. 259, "Lord, Dismiss us," etc. Closing Services. "Lord, Dismiss us." No. 261. Leader. Rejoiee in tite Lord always: and again I say, Rejoice. School. Let your moderation be known un- to all men. The Lord is at hand. Leader. Be careful fm' nMhing; hut in enery thing by prayer and .supplication with thanks'giring let your requests be made known unto God. School. And the peace of God, which pass- eth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Jesus 'Christ. Leader. Grac^ be with you all. Amen. *Slng 2d verse, No. 259, "Thanks we give," etc. *The organist should be prompt in giving the key to the song. No. 262. Responsive Service. Note.— Organist will play the Ist chord of the music below while the congi-egation rise. {Comjrtyaiioii Stuading.) Leader. Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory. All Sing. {See music below.) Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our songs shall rise to Thee: Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty! God in three Persons, blessed Trinity ! Leader, For thou art not a God that hath pleasure in wickedness: neither shall evil dwell with thee. Cong. But thou art holy, thou that inhabitest the praises of Israel. All Sing. {See music beloi'^) Holy, Holy, Holy! all thy saints adoic Thee! Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and Seraphim falling down before Thee, Which wert and art and evermore shalt be. Leader. Exalt ye the Lord our God and worship at his footstool; for he is holy, Cong. And the four beasts had each of them six wings about him, and they were full of eyes within, and they rest not day and night, saying. Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty, which was, and is, and is to come. All Sing. Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty! All Thy works shall praise Thy name in earth and sky and sea, Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty! God in three persons, blessed Trinity! Amen. Holy, Holy! -H-i ^h \ F ^-\-\ — i- -#-»^tI V- 4 — •-•-i-i-'-a— •-#-T'--.-a— • *^ ^i-i-w — m-0^ night: Responsive Services. SOHOOIi. For Ills mercy endureth forever. (See music, No. 255.) All Sing. We praise Thee, O God, for the Son of Thy love, For Jesus who died, and is now gone above! Oho.— Hallelujah! Thine the glory. Hallelujah! Amen. Hallelujah ! Thine the glory, revive us again. No. 270. PSALM CL. Leader. Praioe ye the Lord. Praise Ood in hi8 sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power. School. Praise hira for his mighty acts: praise him according to his excellent greatness. Leader. Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psaltery and harp. School. Praise him with the timbrel and dance: praise him with stringed instruments and organs. Leader. Praise him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals. School. Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord. (See music, No. 370.) All Sino. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. No. 271. rSALM c. bu Leader. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. School. Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with sing- ing. Leader Knoxii ye that the Lord he is Qod: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. School. Enter into his gates with thanlts- giving, and into his courts with praise: bo thanlcful unto him, and bless his name. Leader. For the. Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting: and his truth endureth to all generations. (See music, No. 351.) All Sing. Let every Icindred, every tribe, On tliis terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all! No. 273. PSALM cm. Leader. Bless the Lord, my soul: and all that cs within me, bless his holy name. School. Bless the Lord, my soul, and forget not all his benefits. Leader. Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases; School. Who redeemeth thy life from des- truction; who crowneth tliee with loving liindness and kinder mercies; Leader. Who satisfleth thy mouth with good things; so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle's. School. The Lord executeth righteousness and judgment for all that are op- pressed. Leader. He made known his ways unto Moses, his acts unto the children of Israel. (See music. No. 161.) All Sing. Down at the cross where my Saviour died, Down whore for cleansing for sin I cried, There to my heart was the blood applied. Glory to his name, Glory to his name, etc. No. 273. Leader. Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. School. For ho that soweth to his flesh, shall of tlie flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap Ufe everlasting. Leader. And the fruit of righteousness is sown in peace, of them that make peace. All Sing. (Sce musicNo. 74.) Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness, Sowing in the noontide and the dewy eves, Waiting for the harvest, and the time of reaping, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Rff.— l|:Bringing in the slieaves, Bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, Bringing in the sheaves. : || Leader. Say not yea, there are yet four months, and them cometh the har- vest? behold, I say unto you, lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to the harvest. School. And he that reapeth receiveth wages, and gathoreth fruit unto life eternal, that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together. Leader. In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening with hold not thine hand; for thou knowest not whither shall prosper, either this or that, or whether they both shall prosper alike good. School. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubt- less come again with rejoicing, bring- ing his sheaves with him. (See music. No. 74.) All Sing. . Sowing 'n the sunshine, sowing in the shadows, Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze; By and by the harvest, and the labor ended, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.— Bef. Responsive Services. No. 274. Leader. We believe that thou shall come to be our judge. School. We therefore pray thee, help thy servants whom thou hast redeemed with thy precious blood. Leader. Mike them to be numbered with thy saints in glory everlasting . School. O Lord, save thy people, and bless thine heritage. Govern them and lift them up forever. Leader. Day by day ue magnify thee; and we worship thy name ever, world without end. School. Vouchsafe, Lord, to keep us this day without sin. Leader. O Lord, have mercy upon us; have mercy upon us. School. O Lord, let thy mercy be upon us as our trust is in thee. All Sing. /Seelmusic, No. 371.) Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, And to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, World without end. Amen. No. 275. Leader. The Lord that made heaven and earth bless thee out of Z ion. School. We will bless the Lord, from this time forth, and for evermore, praise the Lord. Leader. The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. For he hath founded it upon the seas, and estab- lished it upon the floods. School. Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? Or who shall stand in his holy place? Leader. He that hath clean hands and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn de- ceiptfully. He shall receive the bless- ing from the Lord, and righteouuneaa from the God of his salvation. All Sing. (See music No. 141.) Holy Spirit, faithful guide, Ever near the christian's side. Gently lead us by the hand. Pilgrims to a better land. Responsive Services, No. 276. psalm cxvi. Leader. / love the Lord, because he hath heard my voice and my aupplications. School. Because he hath inclined his ear unto me, therefore will I call upon him as long as I live. Leader. The sorrows of death compassed me, and the pains of hell gat hold upon me: I found trouble and sorrow. School. Then called I upon the name of the Lord; O Lord, I beseech thee, deliver my soul. Leader. Gracious ia the Lord, and right- eous; yea, our God is merciful. School. The Lord preserveth the simple: I was brought low, and he helped me. Leader. Return unto thy rest, O my soul; for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee. (See music, No. 93.) All Sing. Blessed assurance Jesus Is mine, O what a fortaste of glory divine, Heir of salvation, purchase of God, Born of the Spirit, washed In the blood. Cho.— i -.This Is my story this Is my song, Praising my Saviour all the day long:ll No. 277. psalm cxxi. Leader. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. School. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. Leader. He tcill. not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. School. Behold, he that lieepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. Leader. The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord ia thy shade upon thy right hand. School. Thti sun .shall not sralto thee by day, nor the moon by night. Leader. The Lord .^hall preserve thee front all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. School. The Lord shall preserve thy g sing unto the Lord a new song: into the Lord, all the earth. jL. Sing unto the Lord, bless his name; shew forth his salvation from day to day. Leader. Declare his glory among the heath- en, his wonders among all people. School. For the Lord is great, and greatly to be praised: he is to be feared above all gods. Leader. For all the gods of the nations are idols: but the Lord made the heavens. School. Honour and majesty are before him: strength and beauty are in his sanctuary. Leader. Give unto the Lord, O ye kindreds of the people, give unto the Lord glory and strength. (See music, No. 371.) All SiNQ. Glory be to the Father, ana to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen ! No. 282. psalm xix : 7-1 4. Leader, • The law of the Lord is perfect, con- verting the sout: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. School. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the command- ment of the Lord Is pure, enlighten- ing the eyes. Responsive Service. Xeader. The, fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever: the Judgmentn of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. School. Moro to bo desired are they than gold, yea, than much flue gold; sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Leader. Moreover by them ia thy servant warned: and in keeping of them there ia great reward. School. Who can understand his errors? cleanse thou me from secret faults. Leader. Keep hack thy servant alao from preaumptuoua ains; let them not have dominion over me: then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the great transgreasion. School. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be ac- ceptable in thy sight, Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. (See music, No. 321.) JtLL SlNQ. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour divine; Now hear mo while I pray: Take all my guilt away, O let mo from this day Be wholly thine. No. 283. psalm xlvi: 1-7. Leader. Ood is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. School. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea; Leader. Thoxigk Ike waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the mount- ains shake with the swelling thereof. Selah. » School. There is a river, he streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High. Xbadeb. Ood is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved: God shall help her., and that right early. School. Thtj heathen ragod, lh(> khigdomg wore moved: ho uttored Ills voice, the earth molted. Leader. The Lord of hosts is with ua; the God ofJar.ob in our rrfuge. Selah. (See iiiusic. No, IJilU.j All Sing. Rock of Ages, cleft for rao, Let mo hide myself in thee; L(^t tlio water and the blood From thy wounded side wliioli flow'd, Be of sill the douljle cure- Save from wrath and make mo pure. No. 284. psalm li: 1-7. Leader. Have mercy upon me, God, according to thy loving kindnesa: according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies blot out my trans- gressions. School. Wash me thoroughly from mine ini(juity, and cleanse me from ray sin. Leader. For I acknowledge my transgres- sions: and my sin is *ver before me. School. Against thoe, thee only, have I sinned, and done this evil in thy sight; that thou mightest be justified when thou spoakest, and be clear when thoq judgest. Leader. Behold, I was shapen in iniquity; and in sin did my mother conceive me. School. Behold, thou dosirest truth in the inward parts: and in the hidden part thou shalt make me to know wisdom. Leader. Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean: wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. (See music, No. GO.) All Sing. Lord Jesus I long to bo perfectly whole, I want thee forever to live in my soul. Break down every idol, cast out every foe. Now wash me, and I shall bo whiter than snow. Whiter than snow, yes Whiter than snow. Now wash me, etc. 11 No. 285. The Ten Commandments. God spake all these words, saying': 1 am tli(! Lord tliy Ood, wliicli have hrouuhl theu out of "the hind of K^ypt, out of tlie l»ous(' of l)oiuhi^'e. I. Thou shall have no other gods 1)C- fore Me. II. Thou slialt not make unto thee any graven imaiie, or any likeness of any tlnni>; that is in heavi-n above, or that is in tiie esirtli benealii. or that is in the water under the earth: thou shalt not l)ow down thyself to them, nor serve them. For I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting- the inicjuity of the fathers upon the eiiildren unto the third and fourth iicneration of them that hate me: and shewing,- mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my com- mandments, III. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. For the Lord will not hold him guilt- less that taketh his name in vuiu. Exodus XX 1-17. IV. Ilememlter the Sahhatli day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work: but th(f seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do anv work, tliou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man- servant, nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates. For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: where- fore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it. V. Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy da} s may be long ujion tlu; land which the Lord thv God giveth thee VI. Thou shalt not kill. VIL Thou shalt not commit ndullery. VIII. Thou Shalt not steal. IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bor's house, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. No. 286. The Lord's Prayer. Matthew vi. 9-13 Our Father who art in heaven: Hallowed be thy name. Thy king- dom come. Thy will ])e done on eartli, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. No. 287. The Apostles' Creed. I believe in God the Fath^^r A.lmighty, teth on the right hand of God the Father Maker of heaven and earth; Almighty; from thence he shall come to And in Jesus Christ His only Son our judge the (juick and the dead. Lord; who was conceived by tlie Holy ^ I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Ghost; born of the Virgin Mary: sulTeredj Catholic Church; the Connnunion of under Pontius Pilate; was cr\icified dead, and b\iried; He descended into hell; the third day he rose again from the dead ; he ascended into heaven ; and sit- Saints; the Forgiveness of sins; the Resurrection of the body; and the Life Amen. everlasting. No. 288. First Response. 2h be sung after prayer, at opening or chmig. E.G. E. te ?^3q;^^ V- 4^ i r^ --^--t r .^.g^.^_j_^ Hear our prayer, O Father, hear us, accept us, Lord, for Jesus' sake. I '±2z± -f— I I V5l- rc#: -H- t- \ h S;- r -^- .^-i -^- il No. 289. Second Response. E. O. E. Hear our pniy'r, bear our pray" r Ami hlcss us, F<»r Je - sus .sake. No. 290. Third Response, J^ 21 ' ^t"' ]— d- -^ 1 ~-\ -r^- - E. O. E. ^1 Hear our pray'r, Father bear, And bless us, O bless us, for Jesus sake. BrEi_[?_zi:fi:!?-iiz»: -^ -• — :f:=p T-r-^ r^?--- No. 291. Fourth Response. E. O. E. ^-^-1 s-^* 33=^; T ,=r:3T=:3=«r: J -1 ^--1. •- * -5- -(?>- -t*- 1 Uo - ly one, Ho - ly one, r-.-5* -n- r -^-— .-- -t— ^- r — r Hear our jiray'r Hear O hear our pray'i. r^r^r -V- X—X--- t No. 292. Fifth Response. M. L. McPhail. ''**' Hj. "'^' -s*- 1- — ,5, -O— ' ^— (5-- I — ^- r-i^z;:?! — ^ =1-- ^—Si'-s) -zg— C .^^L^_..-' v^Xss... 1 •*- M^ God of mcr - cy, God of love, Send thy blessing from above, :^ic_^. 5^- f=f ■^- iiiiil No, 293. Sixth Response, m l. mcphail. ^.X-X -^(«a — '&- H 1- Hear, Father, bear our bumble pray'r. And answer us for Je-sus' sake. #— •^ -^i- bi^igz:^ >i: — S- _!2Z — (S -I h-hi .^-m. .0-0. V .a. -f3J: •- -«- -<:2- :a •*- •*• '^ -IT?- :f=: -1^- -^-r -«?- 1 No. 294. Concert Reading, No. 1. Psa. 122. All read.—l. Tlie Lord is my shep- herd; T shall not want. 2. He niakelh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadetli me beside the still watei's. 3. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in paths of rigliteousness for his name's sake- 4. Yea, thoui^ii I walk throu,2;h the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5. Thou prep.trest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou an- iiointest my head with oil; my. cup run- fCth over. 6, Sureiy goodness ana mercy shall follow me all the days of rny life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for- ever. See No. 123 for music. All »ing. Savior, like a shepherd lead us, Mu(;h we need thy tend'rest care, In thy pleasant i)astures fead U8, For our use thy folds prepare; We are thine, do thou befriend u-, Be the Guardian of our way; Keep thy flock, from sin defend us, Seek us when we go astray. No. 296. Concert Eeading, No. 2. Psa. 23. All read. — 1. I w^as glad when they ^aid unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord. 2. Our feet shall stand within thy gates, O Jerusalem. 3. Jerusalem is builded as a city that is compact together: 4- Whither the tri>)es go up, the tribes of the Lord, unto the testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the name of ♦he Lord. 5. For there are set thrones of judg- ment, the thrones of the house of David. 0. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. 7. Peace be within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces. 8. For my brethren and con nanions' sake, I will now say, peace be within thee. 9. Because of the house of the Lord our God, I will seek thy good. See No. 2.57. for music. All sing. I love thy kingdom. Lord — The house of thine abode, The church our blest Redeemer saved With his own precious blood. No. 296. Concert Keading, No. 3. Psa. 1. All read. 1. Blessed is the man that walketh not in the c(nuisel of the vmgodly, nor stuud- eth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. 2. But in liis delight is the law of the Lord; and in h's law doth he meditate day and night. 3. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of wjiter, that brlngeth forth liis fruit in his season; his leaf also shad »»iiher; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. 4. The imgodly arc not so: but are like the chaff which he wind driveth away. 5. Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of tlu; righteous. 6. F )r the Loid knoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the un- godly shall perish. See No,355. for music. All sing. Guide me, O thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim througli this barren land: I am weak, but thou art mighty; Hold me with thy powerful hand; Breatl of heaven. Feed me till I want no more. No. 297. Blow Ye the trumpet, blow. Charles Wesley. ..x... 1-KNU\. f^-%^ :=1-t:; ::!: 11. M. -o ■/:/ -0-- 4- :fi::i?r:± — I- -U, ■r-- :p: 4-m~^a i=r «'■ -h- j 1 — JLTi± 4:4::-- ^iT^ earth's re-mot -est bound, The year of ju-bi- lee is ronie, The year of ju • bi .0. ^. ttt ^^- -©>-=—# # •. -0—0—0 \ <=■ 1 #-4-«- is come. Re Srzf^Z ^ turn, ye teiLii ranxom'd sin -I* i — h- :p— •; uers. ■ne. — f^ fecial -©'- i 2 Jesus, our great High Priest, Has full atonement made : Ye weary spirits, rest ; Ye mourning souls, be glad ; y : The year of jubilee is come ; •.|| Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 2 Exalt the Lamb of God, The sin atoning Lamb ; Redemption by liis blood Through all the world proclaim ; II : The year of jubilee is come ; :|| Return, j'e ransomed sinners, home. No. 298. Arise, my Soul, Arise. 1 A-ise, my soul, arise ; Snake on thy guilty fears ; The bleeding . acriflce In my behalf appears : I : Before the throne my surety stands, :|| My name is written on His hands. 2 He ever lives above For me to intercede. His all-redeeming love, His precious blood to plead; II : His blood ahuns' Far as the curse is found. While tlehlsan(ill(.ods.r,,eks, hills, and 4 jj^. ,,,i^.^ ^^^^ ^^,,^j.,^| with truth and Repeat the sounding joy. | ^,„, ^^.^j.^^^^ ^i^^, ,,,,y,^,,,^ p,ove [grace, 3 No more h't sins and sorrows grow, ,The glories of his riiditeousness, Nor thorns infest the ground ; I Aiul wonders of his love. No. 302. Lift your glad Voices. IIknhy Ware, Jit. Arr. from John Edoau Gould. 8,-sr=.fe=:^4Ti=l tr -1;^; O0 9 -f^ — 9 — • 9 — 9- -/>- -^ :qz:Ji — \i'^-" c^ \=^' ■^- ,— o.— pi— f. t ~f" ■&- 4^ I. Lift your elad voi - tes in tri-nniph on liit'li, For .le • sus hath ris ■ en and lie burst from the let - ter,> oi' dark-Ufss that iMMind liim, lie-s|ili'nd-eut in glo • ry to _,__i_L. .(5'- -:_^_«^.^ — L_i — I 1 — L 1 — .C>-t9 ■9- T -9- -tS^ •9- — -I — ±=:t::rt:i: -• 9 , I 4- ;t±t=t:=t:: l!-irrc=t=:l--4fci-P--'--3^-:i:p=t:±rin::^~:tq L»:l^i^iz:#zJ:j±g:z:J*J!z:t^^fzti.u:z:^c-_lzil ^^; man shall not dii"; Vain were f lie ter-rors that eath - ered a • round him And short the do- live and to save: Loud was the cho-rus of an - trels on lii?li, The Sav-ior hath Lift your glad Voices. Concluded. mm IJjjzp^HlJp ^'l"n' to God. ill I'uli Miitlicms of joy; ._ -_ rj^^^^ bi'iiii; lit; ^i;;ive US (Icjill) ciii'inot destro}- ; [lonioriow. Sadwcie tin- life we iiiny part with mJD - ion of dPiitli aud tiie grave It' luars were our birtliriglii. ;uid dciith ris - en and man shall not die. were our end ; [of sorrow, , Jiut Jesus hath cheered the (hirk valley And hade U8, inunorlal, to heaven as- cend : |liii!;ii. ^:S-+r=r-:?, •— p-l-i ; 1— |-<>-:HH^^'^^ *'"'" y""" voices in triumph on •zqpgZt±IIz[l~±-~:— ~» gi::^^jj ^0'- Jc-sus halh risen, and man shall -•--•- '-^C/ No. 303, I Know that My Redeemer Lives. CiiAULEs Wesley. HUADKOUl). C. M. Handel. I 1. 1 know that -^- 3j:Eg^ er iiravs for me; ] 2 I find him lifting up my heail; He brings salvation near: His presence makes me free indeed, And he will soon appear. 3 Jesus, I hang upon thy word; I steadfastly believe Thou wilt return, and claim me. Lord, And to thyself receive. No. 304. Fountain of Life. 1 Fountain of Life, to all below Let thy salvation roll; Water, replenish and o'erflow Every believing soul. 3 Into that happy number. Lord, Us weary sinners take; Jesus, fultil thy gracious word, For thine own mercy's sake. 3 Turn back our nature's rapid tide, And we shall tlow to thee. While down the stream of time we To our eternity. [gliile liiiiiigg 4 The well of life to us thou art. Of joy the swelling tlood; Wafted by thee, with willing heart. We swift return to God. C. Wesley. No. 305. Father of Jesus. 1 Father of Jesus Christ. My Lord, My Savior and my Head. I trust in thee whose powerful word. Hath raised him from the dead. 3 In hope against all human hope. SeU'-dcsperale, 1 believe: [up. Thy (piiekeniiig word shall raise me 'i'liou wilt thy Spirit give. 3 Faith, mighty faith, the promise sees, And looks to that alone; Laughs at impossibilities. And cries, "It shall be done:" 4 To thee the glory of thy power And fjtithfulness I give; I shall in Christ, at that ulad hour, Aud Christ iu me shall live. C. Wesley. No. 306. How Tedious and Tasteless. J. Newton. Lewis Edson.. j How fc-dious and taste - Ipss the / The nood -hinds, the Ijelds, and the hours, When Je - sus no Ion • ger I see! Hoffers, Have all lost their sweet-uesg to me. D. C. His pres-enee can ban ■ ish my gloom, And bid all with • in me re - joice. _> _v J^ J^ _N A., 1 _ 1 _ X "^ r ('^ '^ ^ D.C. i . .. #^ ••' M . m m M. •T' _' ..i i M ^ S . i d ji : .M ■■ t M .i 7 9-'- -m ^ • , ^ m j-il %\ — »-.- m ^ ^ m m m =#-^ ' - i*I-l4 m- . #• Ji t) His name yields the rich • est per • iiune, _ «... m ? \ m ^ _• -•- And soft • er than mu • sic his 1 ^ .«. ^ .«. .«. .^. ^. voice. g:g -•-•:= « _^ f-^ n p - _l — • r — ■ — h — H f-\ ^-^H -_(___( — 1 — 1 — 1- - — ^. — \j \j -J '\j J 'J :>-• — #-- — _^_^__^__^__^ _ "~Mi ■■ i 1 2 Dear Lord! if indeed I am thine, And tluni art my Liglit and my Song ; Say, why do I languish and pine, And wliy are luy winters so long? Oh, drive these dark clouds from tliesky, Thy soul cheering ]>resen('e restore ; Or bid me soar upward on high, Where winters and storms are no more. No. 307. My Gracious Redeemer. 1 My gracious Redi-cmer I love, His praises aloud I'll proclaim. And join with the armies above, To shout his adorable name. To gaze on his glories divine Shall be my eternal employ ; To see them incessantly shine, My boundless, ineffable joy, 2 He freely redeemed with his lilood My soul from the conlines of hell. To live on the smiles of my God, And in his sweet presence to dwell: — To shine with the angels in light, V/itli saints and with seraphs to sing^ To view, with eternal delight, My Jesus, my Saviour, my King! No. 308. To Jesus the Crown. 1 To Jesus, the crown of my hope, My soul is in haste to be gone ; Oh, bear me, ye cherubim, up, And waft me away to his throne. My Saviour, whom absent I love ; NV^hom, not having seen, I adore ; Whose name is exalted above All glory, dominion and power. 2 Dissolve thou these bands that detain My soul from her portion in thee, Ah ! strike off this aclamant chain, And make me eternally free. And then, nevermore shall tlie fears, The trials, temptations, and woes, Which darken this valley of tears. Intrude on njy blissful repose. No. 309 The Great Physician. Kev. J. H. Stockton. 1/ w The great Pliy- si • iiiin now is near, The sym-pa • thiz-ing Je • sus, He speaks the droop-ing -•^.-•^ ^M^ -t ±t — k- I — ^- :rfe: The Great Physician. Concluded. Ciiouus. -4 ^ * : '4z I iieart to cheer, Oh hear lie voice of Jc • sus. ^t Sweet -pst note in ser - ai,h song, aizzzzrzr»-zri-T:z_ — '— ^ — c t* — *-^ — .^=|i-_z5Jif__ii:_i:i^ ^_, — :5_t :::r:r— Sffeet est name on mor-tal tongue, Sweet-est car ■ ol ev -er sub;', Jc-sus, Je sti.s, Je sas. -#- -#- -•- -#-- -#- Tt; ^i=?: IS] 2 Your many sins are all forgiven, Ohl hear the voice of Jesus, Go on your way in peace to heaven, And wear u crown with Jesus. 3 All glory to the dying Lamb, I now believe in Jesus ; No. 310. I love the blessed Saviour's name, I love the name of Jesus. 4 His name dispels my guill — and fear, No other name l)ul Jesus : Oh ! how my soul delights to hear The charming name of Jesus. Sweet is the Work, Isaac Watts. m ri^i LowKLi, Mason. 1. Sweet 9 — -==t- ■0- 1^- is the work, mj I i: Hi -4- -S>~'-Si 'ZI] 1'— ^- flod, mj Kin?, To praise tlij name lb-—: I — h i i give thanks and sing; H5- 53 Z^- t^ ., 32- ^- -^- ^. :g--| li -I- To show thy loTe by morn-ing lieht, And talk of all i'^^EsB thy truth hy night, -I — II No. 311. Return, my Soul. 1 Return, my soul, enjoy tiie rest; Improve the day thy God hath blest: Another six day's work is done; xVnolher Sabbath is begun. 2 O that our thoughts atul thanks may As grateful incense to the skies, [rise And draw from Christ that sweet repose, Wldch none but lie that feels it knows! 4 Then shall I see, and liear, and know, ;J This heavenly calm within the breast 2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest; .N"o mortal cares shall seize my breast () may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound. 3 When grace has ptirified my heart, Then I shall share a glorious part; And fresh supplies of joy be shed. Like holy oil, to cheer my head. All I desired or wished below; And every power tine sweet employ In that eternal world of joy. Is the dear pledge of glorious rest, Which for the Church of God remains: The enil of cares, the ctkI of pains. f No, 312. Gently, Lord, O Gently. Thomas Hastings. Spuni h Melody. - griiiis in this valft of tears, ♦ rss-. St;^ 2 In the hour of paiu and anguish, In the hour when death liraws near, Suffer not our hearts to languish, Suffer not our souls to fear; And, when mortal life is ended, Bid us in thine arms to rest, Till, by angel bands attended, We awake among the blest. TSo. 313. Rise, my Soul. 1 Rise, my soul, thy God directs thee; Stranger hands no more impede; Pass thou on, his hands protects thee — Strength that has the captive freed. In the wilderness before thee, Desert lands where drought abides? Heav'nly springs shall there restore thee, Fresh from Gods exhaustless tides. 2 Light divine surrounds thy going, God nimself shall mark thy way; Secret blessings, richly flowing, Lead to everlasting day. Though thy way be long and dreary, Eagle strength he'll still renew; Garments fresh, and feet unweary. Tell how God hath brought the through. 3 When to Canaan's long loved dwelling Love divine thy foot shall bring, There, with shouts of triumph swelling Zion's songs in rest to sing. There, no stranger God shall meet thee — Stranger thou in courts above! lie who to his rest shall greet thee. Greets thee with a well known love. No. 314. Mighty God! Mighty God! while angels bless thee, May a mortal lisp thy name? Lord of men, as well as angels! Thou art every creature's theme: Lord of every land and nation! Ancient of eternal days! Sounded through the wide creation Be thy just and awful praise. 3 For the grandeur of thy nature, — Grand, beyond a seraph's thought; For the wonders of creation. Works with skill and kindness wrought; For thy providence, that governs Thnmgli thine empire's wide domain. Wings an angel, guides a sparrow; Blessed be thy gentle reign. No. 315, Come, ye Disconsolate. Thos. Moore. Hamuel Wekbe. ^i^ it r-»-^' s^r^ — rv-^s)- '^-N- '--X f> -g= #-# # -# -•-l-#-^ •#■•■#- d — ':3 — '$'" •-ir)~ar+~X^- _L^_ 1. Come, je dis • con- so-late! wlicr o,er je lim-suisli, Come to the iiier ■ cy sent, fer- vent • Iv ^'.M..a.. .^. '^^m^^^mm^^^ J— 4- -&r T A— .-r kneel: Here bring your wound-ed lienrts, Here -X. _|_ — #— #. t~r- r-H^^ *^^r -if- :|f=p_#: t-f- I — r.--— F — ^■ t'll your nn r JL- jriiisli; Earth has no pzztzip: •f: F^-t|:i-:=:tt -<&- ■7^ sor • row (Iiat heav'n can - not T-fS'- ^ -f-^-y [iiig, 2 Joy of the desolate! light of the stray- Tl Hope of the [x'liitcnt, fju'eless and pure! 11 Hcrespealis the Comforter, tenderly say- " iuir, [cure. Earth has no sorrow tliat h(;aven cainiot 3 Here see the bread of life; see waters llowini,'', (from above; Fortli from the throne of God, pure gZJl Come to the feast of love; eome, ever ZZIJJ knowing, [remove. Earth has no sorrows but heaven can heal. Jesus shall Eeign. DfKb: STUKKT. L. M. JonN Hatton. 2 To him shall endless pray'r be made. 4 Blessings abound where'er He reigns And praises throng to crown his head; The prisoner leaps to loose his chains; His name like sweet perfume shall rise The weary tind eternal rest, With ev'ry morning sacritiec. And all the sous of want are blest. 3 People and realms of ev'ry tongue 1 5 Let every creature rise and bring Dwell on his love with sweetest song; ^Peculiar honors to our King; And infant voices shall proclaim* ; Angels tlescend with songs again, Their early blessings on His name. I And earth repeat the loud amen. 11 X. S. VON Wartensee. Ar--J5= N No. 317. King of Kings. W. A. ]\IUHLKNBERG. IIOUTON. 7. 1. Kiu^ ul' kJDgs, iiDil nilt tliuudcii^n O'er tlm tvuj-ivard heart to reign? lleuceforth take it for tiij i^Si -S-S— I— --J-1 — lyr- ^ — [ ''''M-n ^ ^"^^ '•">' woru my win snai jt # ^ r ~*~" J-F#^^- - T~ — i~r~f Hi Hope, desire, and every the throne, Rule here Lord, and rule a-loue. 3 At Iby word my will shall bow, low; thought, luto glad obedieuce brought. £?5i4=:ztTFi=^:3J-d] Wisdom, humbly casti — >» — \ — -f-jf f~rr h [ .j — b _ cij At thy feet her golden 4 Zeal shall haste on eager wing> Hourly some new gift to bring; "ng down crown. 2 Then, like heaven's auge' o bauds, Waiting for thine high commands, All my powers shall wait on thee, Captive, yet divinely free. No. 318. Prince of Peace, 1 Prince of peace, control my will; Bid this struggling heart be still; Bid my fears and doubtings cease, — Hush my spirit into peace. 2 Thou hastboughtme with thy blood. Opened wide the gate to God: Peace I ask — but peace must be, Lord, in being one with thee. 3 May thy will, not mine, be done; May thy Avill and mine Ijc one; Chase these doubtings from my heart, Now thy perfect peace impart. 4 Savior! at thy feet I fall; Thou my life, my God, my all! Let thy happy servant be One for evermore with Thee! 5 Tuned by thee in sweet accord. All shall sing their gracious Lord; Love, the leader of the choir. Breathing round her seraph tire. No. 319. Come, my Soul. 1 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare; .lesus loves to answer prayer; He himself invites thee near. Bids thee ask him, waits to hear. 3 Lord, I come to thee for rest: Take possession of my breast; There thy blood-bought right maintain. And without a rival reign. 3 While I am a pilgrim here, Let thy love my spirit cheer; As my guide, my guard, my friend. Lead me to my journey's end. 4 Show me what I have to do: Every hour my strength renew; Let me live a life of faith, — Let me die thy people's death. No. 320. God so loved the World. Chorus. -.-J- =^' ■^ •^— $ ■Gh ■^^"^ -<5i- -X- "Z?" ^t=i 4=1: ■?3— 2^- •zs^s* X ■^• #-^ ■?::;r ■&• 1 •^--^—a^ For God so loTcd That who-so- the world that he ever belie?- gaire his only be- got -ten Son, eth in hint, should not per - ish, but Ime ev • er - last-ing life. A -men. ..H--g- ■^' -«^-«»- -«'- -^ gy fg' ■s*- .^_>z. arm,and changeless be A li? - lug tire! -«»• -(2- Sie &- 1 I I 3 While Iffe's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my guide; Bid darliness turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor lot me ever stray From Thee aside. 4 When ends life's transient dream, AVhen death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll, Blest Savior! then, in love. Fear and distrust remove; Oh, bear me safe above, A ransomed soul! ITo. 322. Jesus, Thy Name I Love. J. G. Deck. Jesus, Thy name I love, All other names above, Jesus, my Lord! Oh, Thou art all to me! Nothing to please I see, Nothing apart from Thee, Jesus, my Lord! Thou, blessed Son of God. Hast bought me with Thy blood, Jesus, my Lord! Oh, how great is Thy love. All other loves above, 3 When unto Thee I flee, Thou wilt my refuge be, * Jesus, my Lord! What need I now to fear? What earthly grief or care. Since Thou art ever near? Jesus, my Lord! 4 Soon Thou wilt come again! I shall be happy then, Jesus, my Lord! Then Thine own face I'll see, Then I shall like Thee be, Then evermore with Thee, Jesus, my Lord! Love that I daily prove, Jesus, M}' Lord! ITo. 323. Come, Thou Almighty King. c. Wesley. 1 Come, Thou almighty King, Help us Thy name to smg. Help us to praise; Father! all-glorious. O'er all victorious, Come and reign over us. Ancient of days! 2 Come, Thou incarnate Word, Gird on Thy mighty sword; Our prayer attena; Come, and Thy people bless. And give Th^ word success; Spirit of holiness! On us descend. 3 Come, holy comforter! Thy sacred witness bear. In this glad hour; Thou who almighty art. Now rule in ev'ry heart, And ne'er from us depart. Spirit of power ! 4 To the great One in Three, The highest praises be, Hence evermore! His sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity Love and adore. No. 324. Behold! a Stranger. JOSEPII GUIGO. FEDERAL STKEET. L. M. II. K. OlIVEII. S^EB ■«i- 1. Be - hold a slran - ?er's -«>- -#- -•- -(2i- -•- at the door! lie gtnl-ly kuoiks, has knocked be - for*'; r.'»" t^-^=. \ H ^2: s=trz: -;5.!_._ I ii=-- :t: -15- .|--_gi; t I — gj^ I -g ■27- :J IB -2^ — %-l-p — g;- x-^- Uhs wait-cd long, is wiiit - ing still; You treat no oth - er friend so ill. -n^ a — ^ - -* ^ — 8— r -«^ ■©'- j=^^q^ f =^ -*- q::=^ t F= -I- <9 — t-— -19 — 1 — :f:^ -(2-r' :g7-r— ^ici I^ 1 Rise, my Soul. Concluded. 2 Uivers to tlio ocean run, Nor sliiy ill all tlicir course; Fire, ascciulinu', seeks tlie sun; Both speed tliein to their source: So, a soul that's horn of God, Pants to view his glorious face, Upward tends to his abode, To rest ill his enihrace. 3 (ease, yc pil^nims. cease to mourn, I'ress onward tu tiie prize; Soon our Savioiu' will reiuru, Triuinphaui in the skies: \(i a season, and you know ilapi)y entiauce'wjil he i^iveu. All our sorrows left Ijelow, And earth exchau-'ed f(;r heaven. 4 Fly nie, riches, lly nie, cares, W'liilst I that coast explore; Flattierinu' world, with all thy suures, Solicit nie no juore! I'iiuriins fix not here their home: Straiiircrs tarry but u night; When the last dear morn is come, Tiiev'll rise to iovful liiiht. No. 327. Have you been to Jesus? E. A. II. Ulv. KmsUA a. IIOFFMAN. Have ) oil been to Je-sus fur the di';ins-iiig|)OHcr'- Are you waslii'dmtlic blood of tiie Lamb? Are jou VlHE. ChORU8. -0- -m- ' ' ' ' ^ -#- -#- -#- "' • -i9- -ly trust-ina: in his grace this liour? Arc yomvashnl in llie blood of th" Lamb ■ Are you m^~ ^4- jtizKizt: s # — • — • — » 0. S. gar inents spot-less, are they white as snow? Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? ^ ^ , q=m waslied in the blood, In the soul-cleausing blood of thi: Are you washed In the blood, .D.S Lamb? of the Lamb? -9-9- Are your i OdBETzJEH ,'adv for the mau- 2 Are you walking daily by the Savior's Will your soul be rea side? [Lamb? ' sions bright. And be wash'd in the blood of the Lamb ? Are you wash' d in the blood of the Do you rest each moment in the cruci- fied? [Lamb? 4 j^^y aside the garments that art- Are you wash'd in the blood of the Lamb? stain'd with sin. [Lamb : And be wash'd in the blood of the 3 When the Bridegroom cometh will | There's a fountain flowing for the soul your robes be white, [Lamb?i unclean, [Lambt Purs and white in the blood of the! Oh, be wash'd iu the blood of the By perralssiou. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 7 // €?, Als "f^" MP^ w- :a t/j 1.0 I.I 1.25 ■"US |50 '""^ t liL IIIII 2.0 M 2.2 1.4 1.8 1.6 V] <^ /a '^, 7 '/ ■M Photographic Sciences Corporation iV /M W^ % V J' t A ,4 .' No. 328. Sun of my Soul, henry monk. HUR8LEY. Ti. M. .>T-— — "T -T W 1 1 I _ I 1. Sua of my soul, thou Sav • ior dear, It is not night if thou be near. •- -•- -•- -($'- -•- i9- -0- -«>-. ^ When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep. Be my last thought how sweet to rest Forever on my Savior's breast. 3 Abide with me from morn till eve, For without thee I can not live ; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without thee I dare not die. 4 If some poor wandering child of thine Have spurned, to-day, the voice divine. Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ; Let him no more lie down in sin. No. 329. Sweet Savior, Bless Us. 1 Sweet Savior, bless us ere we go , Thy word into our minds instill ; And make our lukewarm hearts to glow . With lowly love and fervent will. 2 The day is done, its hours have run ; And thou has taken count of all. The scanty triumphs grace have won, The broken vow, the frequent fall. 3 Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways True absolution and release ; And bless us, more than in past days, With purity and inward peace. No. 330. My Precious Lord. 1 My precious Lord, for thy dear name I bear the cross, despise the shame ; Nor do I faint, while thou art near ; 1 lean on thee; how can I fear? 2 No other name but thine is given To cheer my soul, in earth or heaven ; No other wealth will I require; No other friend can I desire, 3 Yea, into nothing would I fall For thee alone, my all in all ; To feel thy love, my only joy, To tell thy love my sole employ. No. 331. I, Watts. =t Worthy the Lamb. AMIZON. C. M. -H \~^ -<&- T :q: -S" -<&- -«■- -(&- C. G.'Glaser. -1 \ J- — i- -<9- '-X -&>- -&- -«s>- -i9- I fctsS: 1. Come, let us join our cheer ■ ful songs With an • gels round tiie throne; « — J- -&- S=2; m -<2- -C^- -^ V- -'9- -|S_ -IS- 1^ -^- ^- jS- \ ^^- ;Eg -ts?- -I — I 'p :rjm -^ 'S>r iS -r Ten thoQ- sand thoo t-J-J- -<&- <£•■ =t 5 *- r t :^: -<&- -<& — (&- m £e± -G>- -V^- are their tongues, But all their joys are one. f- -©I =F= 22— £: -(S-- r .3L i I - • 1 i i 2 "Worthy the Lamb that died," they "To be exalted thus !" [cry, ^'Worthy the Lamb!" our lips reply, "For he was slain for us." 3 Jesus is worthy to receive Honor and power divine ; And blessings, more than we can give, Be, Lord, forever thine ! 4 Let all that dwell above the sky, And air, and earth and seas. Conspire to lift thy glories high, And speak thine endless praise. 5 The whole creation join In one, To bless the sa6red name Of him who sits upon the throne And to adore the Lamb ! "No, 332. Come, Let us Lift. 1 Come, let us lift our joyful eyes, Up to the courts above, And smile to see our Father there, Upon a throne of love. 2 Now we may bow before his feet. And venture near the Lord ; Xo tiery eherub guards his seat, Nor double flaming sword. 3 To thee ten thousand thanks we Great Advocate on high. [bring. And glory to the etcsrnal King, Who lays his anger by, I Watts. No. 333. Oh, See how Jesus. 1 Oh, see how Jesus trusts himself Unto our childish love ! As tliough by his free ways with us Our earnestness to prove. 3 The light of love is round his feet, His paths are never dim ; And he comes nigh to us when we Dare not come nigli to him. 3 Let us be simple with him then, Not backward, stiff, nor cold. As though our Betlilehem could be What Sinai was of old. Faber. No. 334. Lord, We come before Thee. WiLLiAH Hammond. pleyel's hymn. 7. Ionace Pleyel. -^-m\ --1^- 1. Lord, we come -# <^\ 9—m-- -+- J- ■r-d- I be-fore thee now, At thy #- 1 P ..^ Si feet we hum-blj f^ I r bow; *-«: -H- ^9-^ do not oar 8nit (lis- =d P- T .^p. F i dain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, la Tain? Ft:: e :[:: t: r No. 335. Heavenly Father. 1 Heavenly Father, sovereign Lord, Be thy glorious name adored! Lord, thy mercies never fail; Hail, celestial Goodness, hail! 2 Though unworthy of thine ear^ Deign our humble songs to hear. Purer praiso we hope to bring When around thy throne we sing. 3 While on earth ordained to stay, Guide our footsteps in thy way, Till we come to dwell with thee, Till we all thy glory see. Unknown. 2 Lord, on thee our souls depend ; In compnssion now descend ; Fill our hearts with thy rich grace ; Tune our lips to sing thy praise. 3 In thine own appointed way. Now we seek thee, here we stay Lord, we know not how to go, Till a blessing thou bestow, 4 Send gome message from thy word. That may joy and peace afford ; Let thy Spirit now impart Full salvation to each heart. No. 336. Christian Brethren. 1 Christian, bretliren, ere we part, Every voice and every heart Join, and to our Fatner raise One last hymn of grateful praise. 2 Tho' we here should meet no more. Yet there ia a brighter shore ; There, released from toil and pain. There we all may meet again. ,3 Now to thee, thou God of heaven. Be <>t(M"nal glory given ; Gratefid for thy love divine, May our hearts be ever thine H. KiRKE White, * V I I, ." No. 337. Give Me the Wings of Faith. Isaac Watts. Walter Kittrtdge. V (live me tlio ^viiis:s of faith, to rise With- in the vail, and see The saints a - i)ovi', how great their jojs, How bright their glo-ries be. -b- Chorus. t=tL^: :rfe: :1: Man-y are r — 1- -H- =:^i=^i=i ::t^ Eii the friends who are -m. •_ «. wait ait-ing to -day, Happy on the gold -en strand. i=::^I^tI^ZI^z:^z^F^^z;^±::^:i=^.tI^-:^z::^:=^d=J i— 5 — J— J — J— J — -t-# — •— # — • — t«^_«,_l^_*,_5 — ^. i -s-S p^fct Gall-ing us ■4- a - way. ■ing -h us -*- I*: a - way, -ing to the bet ter L_^. k* ^ 1/ 1/ 2 Once they were mourners here below, And pour'd out cries and tears ; They wrestled hard, as we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears. 3 I ask them whence their vie' try came ; They, with united breath, Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb. — Their triumi)h to his death. 4 They mark'd the footsteps that he His zeal inspired their breast ; [trod; And, following their incarnate God, Possess the promised rest. 5 Our glorious Leader claims our praise For his own pattern given. While the long cloud of witnesses Show the same path to heav'n. No. 338. Jesus, Sweet. (For music see No, 145.) 1 O .lesus, sweet the tears I shed, While at thy cross I kneel, Gaze on thy wounded, fainting head, And all thy sorrows feel. _»: -I — V- : -f m—m- — m — m — i— — -- F >— fe^— ^— ^— F' hiud. -f9- -S- 1 2 My heart dissolves to see thee bleed, This lieart so hard befoye ; I hear thee for the guilty plead, And grief o'erflows the more. 3 'Twas for the sinful thou didst die. And I a sinner stand ; What love speaks fi-om thy dying eye. And from each pierced hand! 4 I know this cleansing blood of thine Was shed, dear Lord, for me ; For me, for all, O grace divine ' Who look by faith on thee. 5 O Christ of God, spotless Lamb, Cy love my soul is drawn ; Henceforth, forever, thine I am ; Here life and peace are born. 6 In patient hope, the cross I'll bear. Thine arm shall be my stay ; [spare. And thou, enthroned, my soul shalt On thy great judgment day. Rev. Ray Palmer. ij"- 1 m :No. 339. Charles Wesley. Depth of Mercy. From Stevenson. A— J- 9-^9 • --■ I J Depth '• i Can my mcr-cy God his fi: fe ±=t: -H- — t can there be wrath for - bear? \-0~0- -•- • -* — r Mer - cy ■ Me the •■-•- I.' Chorus. T— t/— r iEi? still ro chief of -fr served for me } sin • ners spare? \ I ^ r u :^=1: t ^: :v=l: i -*£zdf=*; =]; Ood is love! I BUS liven, and loves me still; Je sas P ±=±: ^=^1=1- ip — pL_^: I 1/ |- ±z=t: :t :t: "p-T" -» • ^ h tw t^ -+- lives, He lives and loves me 4,-=^- still. ■»-»- :^=pt=^ -^-^^ a' 2 I Lave long withstood His grace, Long provoked Him to His face; Would not hearken to His calls; Grieved Him by a thousand falls. 3 Now incline me to repent; -■|-| Let me now my sins lament; "jj -^^^ ^y ^°^^^ revolt deplore, IJJ Weep, believe, and sin no more. No. 340. Come ye that love the Lord. Isaac Watts. Akranged. ■-r ^ i T \i r- 1 I I— ^ ^r-^w-2- -0-m it^ !-•— I— I }-0.0-J 1 Come ye that love the Lord, And let your joys be known; .loin in a song with sweet ac-cord, Pm n\aA o«l . va -finn'c frno I'm orLiii «;ll . V!1 - tinil's frAA- ^:l\ - Vil - finn'f! t'rAR foF VOU and mC. Cho. I'm glad sal • va -tion's free, I'm glad sal - va - tion's free; Sal - va - tion's free for you and me A T .rgjLT:|g_i: I znz ■«— ^— Pf- t IJCp t~trr ii fetff^ igpl While I'm ye snr - round the throne, gal - va - tion's free. Wi I .^.-^f- 4=5=?; \ 3 Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God, But servants of the heav'nly King May speak his praise abroad. 3 There we shall see his face, And never, never sin ; There, from the rivers of His grace, Drink endless pleasures in. 4 Then let our songs abound, And every tear be dry; We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground To fairer worlds on high. i ! 'i. i A - t= -#--»■ ev - er sure. S I 3 All things living he doth feed, His full hand supplies their need; For his mercies shall endure, II : Ever faithful, ever sure. :|| 4 Let us therefore warhle forth His high majesty and worth; For his mercies shall endure, II : Ever faithful, ever sure. :|| If 0.342. Holy, holy Lord. |No.343. Fount of Love. 1 Holy, holy, holy Lord, In the highest heavens adored, Author of all nature's frame, — II : Father, hallowed be thy name. :| 2 Born anew, oh, may we feel Filial love, the Spirit's seal! Cleansed from guilt, redeemed from shame; II : Father, hallowed be thy name, :I1 3 When in want, or when in wealth, Joy or sorrow, pain or health, Still our prayer shall be the same, I -.Father, hallowed be thy name. :|| CONDEB. 1 Fount of everlasting lovel Rich thy streams of mercy are — Flowing purely from above, \ : Beauty marks their course afar. :|| 2 Lo! Thy church, thy garden, now Blooms beneath the heavenly shower Sinners feel, and melt, and bow: II : Mild, yet mighty, is thy power. :| 3 God of grace, before thy throne Here our warmest thanks we bring; Thine the glory, thine alone; Loudest praise to thee we sing. Palmer. No. 344. Fawcett. Praise to Thee. WILMOT. 8, 7. Von Weber. 2. Praise Fath ■ to thee, thou great Ore - a - tor! Praise to tlice from e? • ery tongue, er, source of all com • pas - sion, Pure, un-bound-ed grace is thine; •> 4 » f t V- ^^- X--- 1 k/ i -"9- i Praise to Thee. Concluded. :i -f^- « , =:R=i: =^= :•-•: -^ ::1z: :4=^^ d: -4 S^ -4- — I- :i= 1- I Join, mj soul, Hail the God with of ey our iifc ^ ^^ cry crea - tiire, Join the a - ni • vor - sal sal - va " tion, Praiso liiin for his love di I -1- T- song. vine. -K>- 8 For ten thousand blessings given, For the hope of future joy, Sound his praise thro' earth and heav'n , Sound Jehovah's praise on high. — r- Joyfully on earth adore him, Till in heaven our song wo raise: There, enraptured, fall before him, Lost in wonder, love, and praise, i No. 345. Worship, Honor, Glory. 1 Worship, honor, glory, blessing, Lord, "we offer to thy name; Young and old, their thanks express- Join, thy goodness to proclaim, [ing 2 As the hosts of Heaven adore thee, We, too, bow before thy throne; As the angels serve before thee, So on earth thy will be done. No. 346. Blest be Thou, O God! 1 Blest be thou, O God of Israel! Thou, our Father and our Lord! Majesty is thine forever; Ever be thy name adored. 3 Riches come of thee, and honor; Power and might to thee belong; Thine it is to make us prosper, Only thine to make us strong. 3 Lord, our God, for these thy bounties"- Hymns of gratitude we raise; To thy name, forever glorious. Ever we address our praise. No. 347. Praise the God. 1 Praise the God of our salvation. Praise the Father's ])oundles8 love; Praise the Lamb, our expiation; Praise the Spirit from above; 2 Praise the fountain of salvation, Him by whom our spirits live; Undivided adoration To the one Jehovah give! No. 348. There is a Happy Land. «— «- 1 1 There is a hap py land, Par, far a • way, Where saints in glo - ry stand, Bright, bright as day. Oh, hovrthey sweetly sing, Worthy is our SaT-ior King, Loud let his prais-es ring, Praise, praise for aye. ■I — v- -l^-v- ir^j^-^-$t V-V- '- -^-f-*- ±» -v-^ m 2 Come to that happy land, Come, come away. Why will ye doubting stand, Why, still delay? Oh, we shall happy be, When from sin and sorrow free. Lord, we shall live with thee, Blest, blest for aye. 3 Bright in that happy laud Beams every eye; Kept by a Father's hand, Love cannot die; Oh, then, to glory run, Be a crown and kingdom won. And bright above the sun We reign for aye. r< I \ ■!'"■ \ i ■• • t 'V '1 i fM: ■ " ■ i ' :'!•' • '1 ,i /•' . / ■ ;:/§ /■■s No. 349. I love to Tell the Story. Catherine Hankey. Wii LiAM G. Fischer. m :ggfa:EJ =i: --]: 3^J: ::]: :€lLJ=Hf -=g=zq=r=r=t=:iMz4r:|:^ -f — #-^:F*-^= — **- — -T=i'^ 1. I love toteli the ^=S sto J- ry Of un-seen things ii-boTe, Of Jn • susandhis glo-ry, p -I — I — -b'- ^^ ■-^ N- ^^n r-i • » •— jr- -f'^ir-' «:t|g^ Je-susand his love. I love to tell the sto - ry Because I know 'tis true; hK^- f-«^ t!2! -»-•- ■#- + •«'-• :f:: :tzt: t Sj E -F w w :p=t: :^: B-^^ifr ■^* V- -w-*- -I— =F- -^•- fct s -1 — i — »- ipii^izi: -rS>- :i ^< — ^- Chorus. H- -7?-' :±:t^i -•- --#-#---#-J-#— -5- — ' It sat - is -lies my long ings, As noth-ing else can do. I love to tell the sto-ry, r- -»---#- -f— p=r- .^- -#- -^- ^_^. itzztzztzzt: itzztzrifzzjitriir-fztzzt: t=^iE^zJEK:z=t;iztiz^: -F- -^ -^--e^ t-=^ ¥~^- izfezSzit EEEE ~i- t^:? -(5^ Hzfez^zi r^-^te 'Tffill be ffly theme in glo-ry, To tell the old, old sto-ry Of Je - sus and his love. -5=ifc±t:z:tr^-+-=^i — i — MEt-=F-4=c:h 2 I love to tell the stor}^ More wonderful it seems Than all the golden fancies Of all our golden dreams. I love to tel; the story, It did so mucl for me; And that is just the reason I tell it now to thee. 3 I love to tell the story; 'Tis pleasant to repeat What seems, each time I tell it, More wonderfully sweet. fy-r -•-©1- I love to tell the story; For some have never heard The message of salvation From God's own holy word. 4 I love to tell the story; For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glory, I 8ing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old story That I have loved so long. By periiiission. G •«^* -f-^' r i No. 360. Rock of Ages. A. M. TOPLADY. TOPLADY. 7, 6, L. TlIOS. HASTINGS. ■A — i-p. — .-J — V^r. —I 1 — — ^-1 1 — ^, — V — I 1 — -- I. Rock of a-gescleft forme, Let mc hide my- self iu thee: Let tlie nn- ter ami the blood, From thy wound-ed side which liow'd, Be of siu the doiih- le cure, Save from wrath and make mc pare. -•-• 'n^:- f^-. ■^- '.^ ^^- ■ ^ P ' P :t=t:: ■G>--m-^ 1-T-r .C2_«.i^. ^~F V- 2 Could my tears forever flow, Could my zeal no languor know, These for sin could not atone; Thou must save, and thou alone: In my hand no price I bring. Simply to thy cross I cling. 3 AVhile I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyes shall close in death, When I lise to worlds unknown, And behold thee on thy throne, Rock of ages cleft for me, Let me hitle myself in thee. No. 351. All Hail the Power. PeRONET. CORONATION. C. M. OLIVER IIOLDEN. 1, All hail the pow'r of Je • sus' name, Let an -gels pros -trate fall; Brin^ forth the roy .^. j^ .0. gM^ -I- f=W -I- -F -I- 42. ^i-,_^.f!;4-J : -S> ^- X -4 ■^-•-^#--«-T-J •!• !--**•= i »■ -&- =^#- ■^~ di - a ■ dem, And crown Him Lord of t; f-f ^ all, Bring forth the roy • al di - a - dem, And ■^- t :t: -al '^ i F=*=l= i -«- I^ -(S*- ^i^BEEEE: -iSt- erown Him I Lord eis -©'- r — r of --5--^ =F= alL i -©i- I 3 Let ev'ry kindred, ev'ry tribe, C this terrestrial ball, To X >m all majesty ascribe. And crown Him Lord of all. 3 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng W^e at his feet may fall; We'll join the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all. ■■f > f ! ; No. 352. My Jesus, I love Thee. Lor.dou Hymn Book, 1864. A. J. Gordon. By per. ' -=1=* -t-h-^-^-^H- dzz" wr\^>C/—9 — #• 1. Mj Je - 8US, I love thee, I knotY thou art miDe, For thee all the fol • lies of 2< 1 lore thee, be - cause thou ha^it (irst lor - ed me. And purchased ni) pur - dou on a-4 .0 — 0. +-'<=»'- -^4v— i^ -«9- :i=i|= H— « * ~i- vy.- q: ■ir^ ,^ — ^ — -i—Z-m—i — * ^ — •• -g ?~* — r ii^^~i :^^iti^: 4=i -($'- • -•- ^ t sin I re - sign ; Mj gracious Re - deem • er, my Sav - ior art thou, If er • er I Cal - Ta - rj'g tree; 1 love thee for wear - ing the thorns on thy brow; i -fs. ^^=^=p: P -K/---#- —="-#■ (S ^#- ■h 1— =F- ^^^ #-;" *-» — 9~ :^r-jt t-r- 3 I will love thee in life, I will love thee in — j-j death, [me breath; tijj And praise thee as lon^ as thou lend3st il Jj And say when the death-dew lies cold on my brow, loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now. K ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. i'^ 1^ I I 4 In mansions of glory and endless delight -•-• d - "*- J'^ ! -•- « «s4-|-| T'U ever adore thee in heaven so bright; P~ll I'll sing with the ijlittering crown on m ESi^^ — m — •- -^- :t=t: 1—}- I sing J, brow, If ever I loved thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. my /: '<:' < . » No. 353. Yield not to Temptation. H. R. P. H. R. Palmer. 1. Yield not to temp -ta tion, For yield ■ ing is sin, f ^^)» • fc2fe m m-^-m- S :i -Vsy.. Each vie - fry will help you rrr^~ ^ -H- V- ■^ ^-^-^ -»-=-»• t ""S^ -p-^—tf — * — 0- -1/~V— t/- -J— '- -•nr-»- Trr-g- -A— J— ^ -Ar- -0.i~0 — ff — 0- !/=».- ;^±I23 Someoth-er to win; Fight man-ful-ly on- ward. Dark pas -sions sub - due, S^ t- -I — T i^-i ^ .1 ^'-y =F- -H=r'- Used by permission of II. R. Palmer, owner of copyright. ^ Yield not to Temptation. Concluded. ^ . Chouus. -^ — (--J — ^.^-1— Look (T-er to Je ■ sus, He'll car • ry jou through. Ask the Sar • ior to help )0u, x-^ P^^-^ -/=s-^- pJfii^; -#- --•-— F-» — • — • .1- 1._ — I — (-■ 4 Gom-lwi, strength en and keep you, He iswill-ingto aid yoo, He will car-rj yon through. -# — •- %-^^t /i-«v^_#_«_« -v~v — t^V--' fM 2 Shun evil companions, Bad language disdain, God's name hold in rev'rence, Nor take it in vain ; Be thoughtful and earnest, Kind-hearted and true, 7 ook ever lo Jesus, He'll carry you through. To him that o'ercometh, God giveth a crown; Through faith we shall conquer. Though often cast down; He who is our Savior, Our strength will renew, Look ever to Jesus, He'll carry you through. t~ f^ -^* No. 364. There is an Hour. WOODLAND. C. M. NATHANIEL D. GoULD. 1. There is an hour of peace-ful rest, To mourD-iogffand'rersgiTen; There is a joy for (^- 2 t -©>- r- I :^z_^.^-5. g-i- ^^ :szi f ■r}- t -25*- \ TT n -h2- -©1- •«- -I ■Gt- i ffoand - ed breast, 'Tis found a - (one in heaven. ^'- .(2. >9— f= I 2 There is a home for weary souls By sin and sorrow driven. When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals, Where storms arise and ocean rolls. And all is drear ; 'tis heaven. 3 There faith lifts up the tearless eye, To brighter prospects given ; And views the tempest passing by, The evening shadows quickly fly. And all serene in heaven. 4 There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, And joys supreme are given ; There rays divine disperse the gloom ; Beyond the confines of the tomb Appears the dawn of heaven. William B. Tappan. 1 1 J-'i '.? No. 365. W. Williams. Guide Me. ziON. 8, 7, 4. TnoMAS Hastings. me oil thou grciit Je am weiik but tliou art ren land: ) migli • tj, Hold me with thy power - Tul hand; j* •-r*-Tr-#---#- afe-;:E=iiizi: w^^^^^ till I want DO more. 2 Open now the crystal fountain, Whence the healing waters flow; Let the fiery, cloudy pillar Lead me all my journey through: II : Strong Deliverer, Be Thou still my strength and shield. :|| No. 356. Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears subside; Bear me thro' the swelling current; Land me safe on Canaan's side; ||: Songs of praises I will ever give to Thee. Zion stands with hills surrounded, Zion, kept by power divine: All her foes shall be confounded. Though the world in arms combine: Happy Zior, What a favored lot is thine. 2 Every human tie may perish; Friend to friend unfaithful prove; Mothers cease their own to cherish; Heaven and earth at last remove; But no changes Can attend Jehovah's love. 3 In the furnace God may prove thee. Thence to bring thee forth more bright, But can never case to love thee; Thou art precious in His sight; God is with thee, God, thine everlasting light. No. 367. Thos. Kelly i *li: t4: Hark ten Thousand. hakwell. 8, 7, 4. Ik. ^ ^ I Dr, N-*- r • j Hark! ten tliou - sand harps and toIc I Je - sus reigns, and heav'n re • joice Hal • le - lu - jah, Hal • le - lu 1^ ^ • . m •%■ -^ -^ i; L. Mason liir. m es Sound the note of praise a - bove. ) es; Je - sus reigns the flod of love. ) iah Hal - rjrJ.:- ;i thee, more 2 Jesus luiil! whose ^lory brightens All above, and jj^ives it wortii; Lord of life! tliy smile enlitrlitens, Cheers and charms tliy saints earth; When we think of love like thine, Lord! we own it love divine, on 3 Savior! hasten tlwne appearinj^, Bring, — O bring the glorious (hiy, When, the awful sununons hearing. Heaven and (!arlh shall pass away; Then with golden harps we'll sing "Glory, glory to our King." Hallelujah, »fcc. Hallelujah, &c No. 358. Hark the Notes of Angels Singing. I Hark! the notes of angels, singing Glory, glory to the Lamb! All in heaven "their tribute bringing, Raising high the Savior's name; Ye for whom his life was given, Sacred themes to you belong; Come, assist the choir of heaven; Join tlie everlasting song. 3 Filled with lio!y emulation, We unite with those above: Sweet the theme — a free salvation- Fruit of everlasting love. Endless life ill Him jwssessing, Let us praise His precious name; Glory, honor, power and blessing, 13e forever to the Lamb, No.369. Take my Life and let it Be. ST. THOMAS. 8. M. 1. Me 2. Take my lire and my feet aad let it be let them be s Handel. 4 - ^ ■s>- ?±i- -'5(- -& i ^s^ ^ »- P e rs>~ -.©»- -0' ^i: -F= Con ■ se • era • ted Swift and beau - ti ■ I I I V- Lord «>- to for 1 fhee; thee; -(SL I f -<&- iS -/5< 7^ -^- -.5^ =t -«- r Take my hands and let them more At Take my voice and let me sing Al • _ I '•«-. 1 i — -(S 1— 1 1 — --; — Tr^—--&-—f9- s- — T- .^. -^- ^ =F= -»- •'5' ©- -y5>- _ul tr- ■^. X -&' ->5^ the im - pulse of thy love, ways on - ly for my King. -ts*- EE ±: -i9- ■9 19 T- j(Z- 3 Take my lips and let them be Filled with messages from thee; Take my silver and my gold, Not a mite would I withhold. 4 Take my moments and my days, Let them flow in endless praise; Take my intellect and use Every power as thou shalt choose. 5 Take my will and make it thine, It shall be no longer mine; Take my heart, it is thine own, It shall be thy royal throne. 6 Take my love, ray God, I pour At thy feet its treasure-store* Take myself, and I will be Ever, only, all for thee. i No. 360. Come, said Jesus* sacred voice, Come, and make my paths your choice ; I will guide you to your home, Weary pilgrim, hither come! Thou who, houseless, sole, forlorn. Long hast borne the proud world's scorn. Long hast roamed the barren waste, Weary pilgrim, hither haste. Come, said Jesus. Ann l. Barbauld. Ye who, tossed on beds of pain. Seek for ease, but seek in vain ; Ye, by fiercer anguish torn, In remorse for guilt who mourn; — Hither come! for here is found Balm that flows for every wound, Peace that ever shall endure, Rest eternal, sacred, sure. TI I V ''■ , r. r' -? "I: ' No. 361. Isaac Watts. Am I a Soldier P ARLINGTON. C. M. Thos. a. Arne. ^ V r 1. Am I 2. Must I ^i^iltLzifiz^ -€ — «9- -^ -s*- -st ^^^m 2: a sol - dier of the crosii- be car - ried to the skies :p=^: A foil - Ver of the Lamb, — On flow - ry beds of ease; h2. ^ J -^ -(2. ..5L -L p ^ 1-_ -fe2_ t=trt e*- 4= 4: s: I :i: ^ And shall While oth -I— I^J- -- fc 1 fear ers foDght to own his cause, win the prize, 1 * Or blusn to speak his name? And sail'd thro' blood - r -<22. -^ t 3 Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood? Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? :t:=:t: -»- -^ ja- -& — I \ 4 Since I must fight if I would reign. Increase my courage, Lord; I'll bear the toil, endure the pain. Supported by Thy word. No. 362. C. Wesley. Jesus Lover of my Soul. MARTYN. 7, D. S. B. Marsh. ^ •251- z?- -^- -t>- j Je • "jWhi I :i. -(S<- -IC- 4=t -s^- I 'S^ •z^«-s» i I ^1 loT - er of mj soul, Let me to thy bo ' . While, the near • er ffa • ters roll, While the tern - pest still if J). G, Safe in - to the ha • Ten guide, Oh, re • ceiie my soul fly. j. iigh! S high! last. :^ ^m -B?- X ^ :^zizjci^ r— r-r ^ -K?- ^ -g-f-g- •| g' t g ^4 \ ! ! ! I irs U^-g^- ij: g> ^ s^-# J- ■«— ■^5(- 3 5-^ 4-4- ■s!— d- igzii: D. C. a: ^:^S Hide me, my Sav • lor, hide, Till the storm of life is r-n- -• — « — •- ^: i 4S? — » -f2- -»=»M- t^ — • — fS*' f= -(S"- ■«»- i Other refuge have I none, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, oh leave me not alone. Still support and comfort me. All my trust on Thee is stayed. All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenseless head With the shadow of thy wing. 3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fallen! cheer the faint! Heal the sick! and lead the blindt Just and holy is Thy Name, I am all unrighteousness: Vile and full of sin I am. Thou art full of truth and graces i c. i grac6^ Ho. 363. Will You be Washed? E. O. E. E. O. EXCELL. • -^ • -^- • -•- -#-. -#- ■•- -•- -•- •^- -•- -^-HT* ' ~J-.-^-, I. List the spir • it calls to thee, Will you be washed in the Je ' 8U8 died to make )ou free, Will yuu be washed in the I N I N blood? -• — — m-^ blood? U I ^S=^^?3t fci-S:i:z:^ef: M Chorus. Cleansing you for heav '^ ^ ! ^ '^ ^ en. Will you Will you be washed in the EZ|ti_Tr_^^-«_,_^_frrp:z:^:qi 2 Sinner, now this blessing claim, Will you be washed in the blood? Through the dear Redeemer's name, Will you be washed in the blood? Claim him as your Savior, He can save forever. Cno. 8 He can wash you white as snow, Will you be washed in the blood? Will you be washed in the blood? You can know this hour Of his dying power. Cho. 4 Christ did drink that cup for all, Will you be washed in the blood? Don't reject the Spirit's call, Will you be washed in the blood? Grace is all abounding, Joy thro' heav'n resounding. Cno. And the witness you may know. Copyright 1880, by E. O. Excell. No. 364. To-day the Savior calls. Thomas Hastings. Lowell Mason To ■ day the Sav-ior calls: Ye wanderers, come; ye be-night-ed souls, Why lon-ger roam? w =P m^. :a- .fZ- W=t .(5Z_ #-r-«^ -(9- 3 Today the Savior calls: O hear him now; Within these sacred walls To Jesus bow. 3 The Spirit calls to day: Yield to his power; O grieve him not away, 'Tis mercy's hour. r ' i -J .1 i ' ft i i. I No. 365. Must Jesus bear the Cross? Thomas SiiEniERD. MAITLAND. C. M. Geo. N. Allen. 1. Must Je ■ sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free? ms&it «e33e ■<9 • — !5>- -f-r- -I ■f9-- »~r<5>- ■©>- -<9- :f:=F:=P=f:=t^: ■S: ::]z=^=i3: -fSt- •-«&- -•-"-25*- r S t: I -sf- _i. No r? there's a cross for ev • ery one Gt- m=5l: 1: ?=:^_i:i'-^- I -!*-.-#- nd there's a cross for me. 3 •^• -I Hi Fi^ U l-K?- -• — <9—»- T- V- -G>- s=g ■^- L^- S 2 The consecrated cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free ; And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me. -J 3 O precious cross ! O glorious crown ! O resurrection day! Ye angels, from the stars come down, And l)ear my soul away. No. 366. From Qreenland's Icy Mountains. R. Heber. J^owell Mason. %:n-A---^--i=-i :^=rtzir4zTI l-^--#-«--#-'-|d— d— p — •-l-rS'— 5-I— d-L*— #— #— #--1 -^. -J. ^. ^ ^» ^. I. From (irecnliind's i • cy uiouutains, From in - dia's co - nil strand; Where A-fric's sun ny Li!fc£En=4:z:t=ti=t:J=--E=:=E:=t±|?^-=J-!:=B:-t=t==3 EI m — ^ — «-l-^— S-t \jz.—m- fountains Roll down their gold-en sand; From many an an - cient riv ■ er, From many a ^g^pppSE^^lii^ :Ss»iid5: |)alm • y plain, They call us to de • liv - er Their land from er-ror's chain. :t=t: -«- i ^ i i i rrom Greenland's Icy. Concluded. 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile? In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strowu ; The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone. 3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation! O salvation! The joyful sound proclaim, Till earth's remotest nation Has learned Messiah's name. 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, his story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o'er our ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to No. 368. Isaac Watts, reign. No. 367. Jerusalem the Golden* 1 Jerusalem the golden. With milk and honey blest. Beneath thy contemplation Sink heart and voice oppressed; I know not, oh I know not What social joys are there; What radiancy of glory, What light beyond compare. 2 They stand, those halls of Ziou. All jubilant with song, And bright with many an angel. And all the martyr throng: The Prince is ever in them. The daylight is serene; The pastures of the blessed Are decked in glorious sheen. 3 O sweet and blessed country. The home of God's elect! O sweet and blessed country That eager hearts expect! Jesus, in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest; Who art, with God the Father, And Spirit, ever blest. Tr. by J. M. Neale. Warwick. C. M. Samuel Stanley. t^. .r? — ^ r-y^- — I — ^-| 1 1 — :^N p— — iJ — ,. -^-M . ^ — y^0 — S-d— H 3 Thou art a God before whose sight The wicked shall not stand; Sinners .shall ne'er be thy delight Nor dwell at thy right hand. 4 Now to thy house will I resort, To taste thy mercies there; I will frequent thy holy court, And worship in thy fear- may thy spirit guide my feet In ways of righteousness; Make every path of duty straight And plam before my face. T« I' i ' ' I l!!|.f: / No. 369. Thos. Ken. Doxology. ( SESSIONS.) SESSIONS. L. M. L. O. Emerson, #—25^ Praise God from whom all blessings tlo w ;Praise him, all creatures here below, fe^^te=t #— #- ?z^?_ ■&- P-=f=f^r-^F?= 9 — fS'- ■I — — -fe- 5t H: m^^^m Praise him a-bove ye heaven-ly host,Praise Father,Son and Holy Ghost. tt ■^ F — •-l-fS'^ — Si- -» — • — (S"-- In — ?— f- -^— • -!9' 4= 1 [ • — » -(2- f9- -i=i. ^^ -j>^' F m No. 370. Old Hundred. L. M. Tnos. Ken. 1697. G. Franc. ^ ■iSir -si- ^ ^ +4-^—^ i ■<«- -sH-^5^-'-5' -.a — (St -S' — tS*- -(5« t ■z? :i /?* :±zz±zEi i Praise God from whom all blessings flow ; Praise him, all creatures here below ; ^. ^. jL.4. _ ^ ^. .,2. ^ -(2?. h^-^ -(S'- tr tr- p «- -fis: -$'—«'- -y, r^- ■^ ©>- -tS*' i :^: -(SZ— ^2. -^- r 1 -19 — i %j bi: i5=i •<&- "2? — I*- ^ I -^ Id: ^^^ -^-g= -«■ -Z5^ S i - — ^ :k e* — (S-- 4=- -^ 11 No. 371. ^i: Gloria Patri. -6*- Sr -a- -?5l- i2- :_(2- -;5^ -(©- -<5)- z? i l.Glory betotheFather.andto the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; 3. As it was in the begin- ning, is now, and ev-er shall be, world with-out end. A -men. Wi w :g: •f5h -a ^-. -&- -f9' ^- r^- -©>- -^ jO. -Gh- i INDBX. low, i I Titles in CAPS. First Lines in small caps. ;1 ^ ^ i i 1 A CHILD'S SERVICE ^fl A OBKAT FEAST IS READT 215 A GUILTY SINNER ONOB WAS 1 43 ALAS AND DID MY SAVIOR-.. 63, 145 ALL GLOBY TO JESUS 81 ALL IIR JESUS 14 ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS-.. 351 ALL IS WELL ...186 ALL. YES ALL, I GIVE TO JESUS.. 14 ALMOST 15 AM I A SOLDIER OF THE 49.205,361 ARISE, MY SOUL, ARISE 298,313 ASHAMED OF JESUS.. ...172 A SINNER WAS WAND'BINO ...113 AS THY DAYS THY STRENGTH 58 AS WE'VE SOWN SO SHALL WE REAP. 219 AT JESUS FEET 3 AT THE CROSS 63 AWAKE, MY SOUL 107. 264 BEAUTIFUL CITY 68 BEHOLD A STRANGER ...824 BE READY WHEN HE CALLS 137 BEYOND THE DARK MYSTERIOUS 6 BLESSED ASSURANCE.... 93 BLESSED BE THE FOUNTAIN 9 BLESS THE NAME OF CHRIST ..236 BLESSED WAS THE LIFE OF JESUS 52 BLEST BE THOU, O GOD 346 BLOW YE THE TRUMPET, BLOW 297 BOUND FOR MANSIONS OF GLORY.. 198 BRIQHTKBT AND BEST ■_ 222 BRINGING THE GOLDEN 193 BRINGING IN THE 74 BROTHER, MAKE A FRIEND OF JESUS 114 CALLING THE PRODIGAL 246 CALVARY 81 CHRISTIAN BRETHREN 336 CHRIST SHALL BE MY SONG 73 CHRIST THE FRIEND OF SINNERS... 165 CLOSING SERVICES 260, 261 OOME EVERY SOUL 191 COME, HE IS CALLING... 29 OOME, LET US JOIN - _ 331 COME, LET US LIFT OUR 332 COMEMYSOUL 319 COME, SAID JESUS 860 OOME SINNER TO THE GOSPEL FEAST 55 COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING 323 COME THOU FOUNT. _ 163 COME, 'TIS YOUR SAVIOR CALLING.230 OOME TO JESUS, SINNER, COME 230 COME TO JESUS 159 COME TO TIE. 129 COME TO THE SAVIOR NOW 55 COME, YE DISCONSOLATE 315 COME, YE THAT LOVE THE LORD... 340 COMC^ERT KRADIUKi)^ (Psalms.) PSALM 1 ...296 PSALM 23 295 PSALM 122 294 NO. DEEP IS THE DARKNESS 186 DEPTH OF MERCY 839 DO WHAT IS NEXT TO THEE.... 120 DOWN AT THE CROSS 161 DOXOLOGY 869 DRAW THE LINE OF BATTLE 116 DREAMS OF GLORYLAND 144 E VERLASTING LIFE 22 FATHER, BLESS US AS WE 158 FATHBR, I AM WEAK 98 FATHER, I STRETCH MY HANDS 197 FATHER OF JESUS 805 FATHER, WHATE'ER OF EARTHLY BLISS 200 FLEE AS A BIRD 47 FOLLOW ALL THE WAY 209 FORTH TO THE FIGHT 62 FOUNT OF LOVE 343 FOUNTAIN OF LOVE 804 FROM EVERY STORMY WIND 76,94 FROM GREENLAND'S ICY MOUNT... .366 FULL AND COMPLETE 25 GENTLY LORD No. 1 ..82,312 GENTLY LORD No. 2 ...83,312 GIVE ME THE WINGS OFFAITH.387 GLORIA PATRI... 871 GLORY IN THE CROSS... 64 GLORY TO HIS NAME _ 161 GO AND FIND THE WANDERER 204 GO AND TELL THE STORY 23 GOD, HELP US AT ONCE .180 GOD IS CALLING THE PRODIGAL 246 GOD IS CALLING YET 162 GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD. 320 GO, LABOR IN THE HARVEST FIELDS 193 GOOD NIGHT, WE WILL MEET IN THE 169 GUIDE ME 855 HAIL COLUMBIA 207 HAPPY DAY 178 HARK TEN THOUSAND 357 HARK, THE NOTES 358 HARK THERE'S A CALL 34 HAVEN OF LIFE_ 109 HA^ E YOU BEEN TO JESUS? 327 HEAR THE GENTLE SHEPHERD 151 HEAVENLY FATHER. 335 HE HAS COME 95 HE IS ABLE TO DELIVER THEE 146 HE IS RISEN 194 HE LOVES ME 179 HERE STANDS THE CROSS 13 HE'S A DRUNKARD TONIGHT ..100 HE WILL CALL ME BY AND BY 137 HO, EVERY ONE THAT IS THIRSTY... 86 HOLY, HOLY, HOLY 263-342 HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE 141 HOME, HOME 187, 203 HOMEWARD BOUND 192 HOW GENTLE GOD'S COMMANDS 287 297 : I i,.M I* ■A \ NO. HOW HAPPY THE CHILDREN 178 HOW TEDIOUS AND TASTELESS 806 Ho, YE WEARY 177 I AM GLAD THAT JESUS LOVES ME. 19 I AM A PILGRIM 199 I AM JESUS' LITTLE LAMB 121 I AM KNEELING AT THE MERCY.. 171 I AM PRESSING ON TO THE PRIZE 142 I AM WALKING WITH THE LORD 24 I GAME TO JESUS WITH MY SINS 56 I CANNOT DO GREAT THINGS FOR HIM.. 11 ICOMETOTIIEE 1 I DO HELIEVE 197 IF I WERE A VOICE 110 IPYOUMEKTA COMRADE 75 I HAVE HAD SWEET DREAMS ...144 I HAVE HEARD OF A HOME 97 I HAVE OFTEN BEEN TOLD 9 I>--341 52 la 302 29 131) Y-- 30 - 80 -126 — 259 61 143 .368 . 60 .384 .264 ..-114 E ... 39 102 80 203 ....314 8» 8 ..-.134 140 119, 865 79 208 321 L 82 307 24 352 200 330 12S 36 SME... 2 .167 20 )N...- 57 215 206 135 185 .-20» ..333 178 41 338 370 81 118 ^HT...201 191 212; 164 80- 166. isa 10$ NO. OTHE WORLD MUST BE CONQUERED 71 OSINNEll COME 21 OUll SABBATH DWELLING 26 OUT WITH THE LIFE BOATS 92 OVERCOMEllS.. - 1% WONDROUS CROSS _„ .106 OWORK AND WAIT 37 PILGRIMS TO A BETTER 44 PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM.. ..369, 370 PRAISE THE GOD 347 PRAiSETHELORD 7 PRAISE TO THEE. 344 PRESSING ON.. 142 PRESS ME CLOSER 184 PRINCE OF PEACE 318 REDEEMING LOVE... . 2 RED. WHITE AND BLUE.... 206 REJOICE AND BE GLAD .155 REJOICE, REIOICE . .1(58 REJOK^E. THE LORD IS KING 299 REMEMBER, KEEP HOLY... 75 REMEMBER ME, OH MIGHTY ONE.. 181 RESPONSIVE SERVICES. AS we've SOWN SO SHALL WE REAP.. 220, 221 . BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES 273 ' CALLING THE PRODIGAL .247,248 COMB, 'tis your SAVIOR CALLING.. .231, 232 ' FOLLOW ALL THE WAY... 210,211 GLORIA PATKI 274 HOLY, HOLY ..263 HOLY SPIRIT 275 HOW GENTLE GOj'S COMMANDS. _.2r)8 LEND A HAND 234,2:55 , LET THE LITTLE ONES COME 243, 2i4, 245 LOVING KINDNESS 264 O, COME TO THE FEAST. 216, 217,218 i OPEN THE DOOR.. 213,214 1 REVIVE US AGAIN 256 r SAINTS IN GLORY 228, 229 ': STAR OF THE EAST.. _ 223 ! TELL IT OUT 250,251,252 i THEY ARE COMING 225, 226 j VOLUNTEERS ARE WANTED 240, 241 1 we'll be •ATHERED HOME 237, 238 i WHAT A FRIEND 254 ' 1st RESPONSE (after prayer) 288 2nd RESPONSE " " 289 , 3rd response (after pr.\yer) 290 ' 4th response " " .291 5th response " " 292 6th response " " 293 51. RESPO^VSIVE SERVICES (Psalins). .282 .283 .284 .266 .280 .278 .281 .279 .271 .272 _276 .277 .267 .268 .269 .270 PSALM 19. PSALM 46 PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM PSALM 67.. 54.. 86 . 96.. 100. 103. 116. 121. 122. 130. 136. 150. RETURN MY SOUL 311 REVIVE US AGAIN 255 RING ON, RING ON _ _ 60 RISE MY SOUL " ,:« ROCK OF AGES ".V.V.V.."."V.V.V. 105,1,5 SAINTS IN GLORY 227 Satan tares is sowing 85 SAVE THE BOY m ^^ SAVIOR LIKE A SHEPHEUD 123 SAVIOR, WASH ME IN THE BLOOD"' 87 SAY IS YOUR LAMP BURNING?.. 175 SEEKING FOR ME 88 shall we license the sale . 180 SHEAF AND (^OWN . ... 20 SILENTLY THE SHADES OF fitf SILENT NIGHT ""iqk SING HOSANNA ....'."..■.■.';.".■;'.;.■"" 73 31NO THE TUNEFUL LAY.. 156 SINNER, TURN-. " 59 SLEEP MY LITTLE ONE, SLEEP 69 SOLDIERS IN THE SaVIOK'S .. . 64 SOLDIERS TO THE WAR "":;:: 71 SOMEWHERE TO-NIOHT lOO SO NEAR THE DOOR . 15 SONG OF THE CROSS. -..■.".:"."':""":'"205 SOUND THE BATTLE CRY " 84 SOWING AND RE.\piNG...:;., ..::::::".i4o SOWING IN THE MORNING 74 STAND BY THE HOME "" 154 STAROFHOPE ' 48 STAR OF THE EAST 222 SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN."...: 117 SUN OF MY SOUL .;...328 SWEET IS THE PROMISE 190 SWEET IS THE WORK "310 SWEET SAVIOR BLESS US .'.329 TAKE noWN THE RUSTY SICKLE.. 12 TAKE MY LIFE AND LET 359 TELL IT ALL TO JESUS 115 TELL IT OUT. 249 TELL ME MORE OF JESUS . "" 99 TEN COMMANDMENTS... '"285 THAT BEAUTIFUL STliEAM. . ' ' 108 THAT JOYFUL SONG. 132 THAT OLD. OLD STORY Ill THE APOSTLES' CREED '" 287 THE BEA(X)N LIGHT....'. "'. 77 THE BELLS OF CONSCIENCE .. .170 THE BIBLE.. .. 51 THE BIRDS ARE SINGING :..'... 72 TKE BUDS ARE BURSTING... 46 THE CHILDREN'S SABBATH 89 THE CLEANSING BLOOD 17 THE CONSCIENCE OF 170 THE CRIMSON STREAM 17 THE GOOD OLD WAY 160 THE GRAND JUBILEE ...176 THE GREAT PHYSICIAN .309 THE LORD'S PRAYER 286 THE MER(^Y SEAT.. 76 THE MODEL CHURCH 158 THE MORNING LIGHT 149 THE OLD AND THE NEW HOME .103 THERE IS A FOUNTAIN 87-131 THERE IS A HAPPY LAND 348 THERE IS AN HOUR 354 THERE IS MUCH WE CAN DO... 83 THERE'S ROOM FOR YOU ...122 THERE'S A FRIEND 53 there's A QUESTION 202 THERE'S A STRANGER AT THE DOOR 85 there's A WONDERFUL STORY Ill THE ROLL CALL 42 THE RUSTY SICKLE 12 ^90 .' ^ >'. KO. THE SINNER AND THE BONG 118 THE SWEETEST VOICE 104 THE TRUE EASTER 50 THE VOWS OF GOD 18 THE WONDEKFUI. COUNTRY W THEY ARE (^OMING 224 THOU ART MY SHEPHERD 130 THOU AHT MY 8TBENQTH 1 THOU DEAR REHEFMKR - 73 THOUGH THIALS OFT BESET MK 82 THREADINO THE WAY. 166 THllOUOH THE LOVE OP GOD 186 THY SAINTS ATjL, STAND 227 T'IS 8V/EET IN THE TRIALS 198 T'IS THE GRANDEST THEME _.-U6 TO-DAY AT THE FEET 25 TO-DAY THE SAVIOR CALLS.. 364 TO GOD THE FATHER'S THRONE 300 TO JESUS THE CROWN 308 TWILIGHT LIGHT IS 65 JInDER THE CROSS 5 y OLUNTEERS ARE WANTED 239 WAITING FOR YOU AND ME 150 WAIT MY SOUL UPON THE 58 WALK IN THE LIGHT 49 WARWK^K . 368 WAYS OF PLEASANTNESS 134 WE ARE CHRISTIAN 80LDIER8 _138 WE ARE MARCHING ON 102 WE ARE OUT UPON THE OCEAN 192 WE ARE PILGRIMS 44 WEARY SOUL BY SIN OPPRESSED 129 WEIGHED BY THY LOVE 127 WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE 127 WE'LL BE GATHERED HOME 236 WE'LL BE RIGHT INSTEAD OF 138 WE'LL MEET AGAIN 45 WE'LL MEET IN THE MORNING 169 WELL, WIFE, I've FOUND 168 WE LOVE OUR HOME 26 WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD 148,255 WHAT A FRIEND 254 WHAT A WONDERFUL SAVIOR. 66 WHAT SHALL WE BRING 41 WHAT WILL THE ENDING BE 138 WHEN I CAN BEAD M WHEN I SURVEY 106 WHEN THE HEART GROWS 115 WHEN THE MISTS 4 WHEN THE REAPERS COME 85 WHW.N THE BOLL IB CALLED 42 WHEN THE STORMS ABOUND YOU 181 WHEN WE COME TO THY 168 WHERE ABT THOU STEERING 77 WHERE SHALL MY WANDERING 185 WHILE THE YEARS ARE ROLLING.-.124 WHITER THAN SNOW «0 WHOSOEVER WILL 177 WHO, WHO 18 HE? 196 WHY ART THOU CHOOSING 133 WHY KEEP JESUS WAITING? -. 27 WILL IT PAY?--. 202 WILL YOU BE WASHED? 863 WONDERFUL STORY OP LOVE 188 WORK ON 37 WORSHIP, HONOR, GLORY 845 WORTHY THE LAMB... 831 YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION 353 YONDER A VESSEL 92 YOU ASK ME TO LBAVB 40 7 ION STANDS 856 00 .'. i' NO. ....138 .— « ....169 ....168 ... 26 148, 255 .254 ■"..- 66 "... 41 ...188 .'.-. «1 ...106 .'...115 .. 4 "".. 85 '" . 42 "".-181 ..158 "" . 77 "'"..165 ;iG..-124 ... 60 "'...177 ■"...-196 ' ..133 '".... 27 " .202 ..863 a.'.' "...188 . 37 ..845 ''.'.'.--831 N ...353 .92 '.. 40 .856