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THE JOHN CHURCH CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TRIU7VTPHKNT SONGS
NOS, 1, 3 AND 3. AND 1 AND 3 COMBINED.
KY E. O. EXCELI,.
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND GOSPEL MEETINGS.
Books by mail or express, prepaid, see ]>tice per cojiy. Books by express, nt
prepaid, see dozen or hundred price.
Each. Per doz. Per lo.
No I, 2 or 3, each, bds., music $0 35 $3 60 $30 o
Nos. 1 , 2 or 3, each, cloth, music 50 5 00 40 o
Nos. I and 2 combined, music 55 6 00 45 o
Nos. I and 2 combined, cloth 75 8 00 60 oi
Nos. I and 2 combined, word edition, bds 25 2 50 20 o«
N. B. — No Word edition for No. i, 2 or 3.
Pocket edition (Xo. 3 only), size 33^x6 in., Morocco (Flexible) 75 S 00 60 00
i£
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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
30^^
;eap."
foUow-
i
^U the
atliered
Little
the fol-
'Tlie Ool«len Shore."
'My Resting flace."
'All the Day Long."
'Scatt^^r Sunshme."
'Tlie Great Redeemer Lives."
'Throw Out the Life Line."
'Heaven's Gates Will Open Wide."
'Fardon is Waiting for Tliee."
" God is Calling Tliee."
"Pilot Me."
"The Lord's My Shepherd.
" Cleanse Me from My Sin."
" Holy Spirit, Faitlifxil Guide."
Responsive Service, "Holy Spii-it."
" Savior, Like a Shepherd."
Responsive Service, "The Shepherd.
■"16-Page Selection" from "Triumphant Songs " Combined, Contains the
following Songs, Words and Music.
-"Wo Shall Stand Before the King."
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
"He is Able to Deliver Thee."
"Blest be the Tie That Bin<ls."
"Wlien AVe Gather."
"Tlie Bible."
"As Thy Days Tliy Stiengtli Shall Be."
"In tlie Shadow of His Wings."
" Blessed Assurance."
Responsive Service, "Lend a H
Nos. 431 and 432.
" Seeds of l^-omise."
" Blesseil be the Fountain."
"Sinners Turn, \V^\y Will Ye Die?'
"Jesus isCalling."
" Lend a Hand."
Send for 50 Copies and have a Revival of Singing in your.
Church and Sunday School.
E. O. EXCELL, Publisher,
Lakeside Building, Clark and Adams Sts., - CHICAGO, ILL..
POCKET
M
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0
C
0
No. 4. Scatter Sunshine.
Lanta W11.8ON Smith.
E. O. EXCELL.
1. In a world where sorrow Et - er nil] be known, Wliercare found the
i ,,,',= "^," /c-tionsoft -en Meet the sor- est needs. For tl:e world wants
6. W hen the d^js are gloom y, Sins; some hap-py son?, Meet the world s re -
need-y. And the sad and hine; How much joy and corn-fort
°?''.'y' Lit -tie kind- ly deeds; Oh what care and sor- row
pm-ing Wiih a cour age strong; Go wiih failh undauut-ed'
Youcanall be-stow. If you scat ter sunshine Ev-'rywhere you go
Yon piay help remuve^ W ith your s onqs and courage Svmpalhy and love
Thro theiUsof hfe. Scat - tersmilesandsunshine.O'erits toil and Sliife
Scat
Scat • ter e
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ter sunshine all a • longyourway. Cheer and bless and
ules and
mm^^mm
brighten Ev ■ "ry pass • ing dav
Ev - 'ry pass • ing day.
CopjTiifht, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
I
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0
^5f|«agii*:siB^. N
FLEXIBLE
rp ™.* l'.!'"^'' '"*''?. '5'^'' P'"^ "««•• '» f'e Pocket Edition.
Address,
Lakeside Building-,
E. O. EXCELL,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Princeton Theological Seminary Library
http://www.archive.org/details/triumphantsongsnOOexce
,L'
ttjbl'^'^^^l 1>:
Price,
ByMail^b'ds.ss^EacK'
By Express NOT Prepaid
369PERDoz.'30??PEf^lOO
EQCKET EDITION
^ -„.|U'- , ^ MOROCCO FLIXIBLE
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Cloth Covers50^EacH*599 Per. Doz.
PREFACE,
SOMETHING SELDOM EVER READ.
Triumphant Songs
SUNG THE WORLD OVER.
Note i. — The \] indicates where interlude begins.
Note 2. — Begin the music promptly in Responsive Readings wzV//^/// interludes.
CAUTION. — The words and music of almost all the pieces in " Triumphant Songs No. 3 " are
copyright property. All rights of republication of either the words or music, separate or
combined, are reserved, and will be defended by the owners of the copyright.
Triumphant Songs No. 3, copyrighted 1892, by E. O. Excell. Copyrighted in England and
Canada by Wm. Briggs, Toronto.
H. S. Bigelow, Music Typographer, Chicago, 111.
Orders of Worship
For the Sabbath School,
No, I.
By G. W. Barnett, Sup't.
Wesley M. E. S. S. Chicago.
1. Bell.— Order.
2. Roll Call.— Teachers and ofllcers.
3. Hymn.— No. 168. O Day of Rest
and Gladness. (Or selected.)
4. All. — O come, let us worship and
bow down ; let us kneel before the
Lord, our Maker.
5. Prayer. — Concluding with Lord's
Prayer in concert.
6. Hjmin. to suit the lesson.
7. Class Wants. -Marking attendance
of scholars, and collections.
8. Show Bibles.
9. Supt. — Where is the lesson.
10. Reading Scriptures alternately,
sometimes Supt. first, sometimes
school first.
11. Study Hour.
12. Bell for closing exercise.
13. Hymn to suit the lesson.
14. Review. — 4 to 7 minutes.
15. Announcements.
16. Secretary's Report.
17. Librarian distributes books.
18. Bell —Rise and sing. No. 198.
Guide Me (Or selected.)
19. Apostles' Creed.
20. Gloria.— No. 233.
21. Silence.
22. Bell.
23. Dismission.
No. 2.
By Samuel H. Bloom. Supt.
Second Baptist S. S., Chicago.
1. Chant —No. 90. I will lift up
mine eyes.
2. Prayer.
3. Orchestra play to Chorus No. 83.
Take my life and let it be.
4. All rise and sing No. 83. Take
my life and let it be.
5. Scholars having their own bibles
repeat John v: 39. "Search the
scriptures, for in them ye think ye
have eternal life: and they are they
which testify of me."
6. Responsive Reading.
Psalm cxxv : 1 to 5.
1. Girls.— They that trust in the Lord
shall be as Mount Zion, which can-
not be removed, but abideth for-
ever.
S. Boys. — As the mountains are round
about Jerusalem, so the Lord is
roimd about his people from hence-
forth even forever.
3. Girls—For the rod of the wicked
shall not rest upon the lot of the
righteous, lest the righteous put
forth their hands unto iniquity.
4: Bops. — Do good, O Lord, unto those
that be good, and to them that are
upright in their hearts.
5. Girls — As for such as turn aside
unto their crooked ways, the Lord
shall lead them forth with the work-
ers of iniquity; but peace shall be
upon Israel.
7. School repeat mottoes for '92.
8. Lesson Hour.
9. Closing Exercises. (Selected.)
No. 3.
By H. B. Wheeler, Supt.
Presbyterian S. S. 41st. St., Chicago.
1. Signal Bell. — School opens.
2. Ten minutes musical recital.
3. Second Bell.— Perfect attentiou.
4. Opening Song. No. 3. All the Day.
5. Prayer. —Perfect silence, and all
heads bowed.
6. Chant.— Lord's prayer. No, 186,
7. Song.— (Selected.)
8. Distribution of class books and
collection envelopes.
9. Adjournment of bible classes to
their rooms,
10. Outline of lesson.
1 1 . Reading of lesson by Supt. and
school.
12. Study of lesson without interrup-
tion.
13. Bell for closing exercises.
14. Song.— (Selected.)
15. Subject and Golden Text by
school.
3 _ [Over,
Orders of Worship.
4
Continued.
5.
6.
16. Review by Supt.
17. Notices.
18. Secty. and Treas. report.
19. Closing Hymn.— All standing.
20. Closing Prayer. — Followed by
school repeating: ' ' Let the words of
my mouth, and the meditation of
my heart be acceptable in thy sight,
O Lord, my Strength, and my
Redeemer. ( Chanting.) Amen.
No. 4.
By G. E. HiGHLEY, Supt.
Hyde Park M. E. S. S. Chicago.
1. Piano. — A few strains to secure
order.
2. Silent prayer. — One minute.
3. Responsive Service. — No. 179.
Revive ns again.
4. Announcements of the day and
week.
Hymn to suit the lesson.
Prayer.
7. Sing {Softly.) No. 223. Jesus, lover
of my soul.
8. Who have their bibles?
9. Golden Text. — Lesson, and loca-
tion of same.
10. Reading Scriptures alternately.
11. Class Study.
12. Hymn.— ( Selected.)
13. Application of lesson.
14. Secretary's Report.
15. Closing Hymn.— ( Selected.)
16. Closing Prayer.
No. 5.
By E. O. ExcELL.
1. Opening Anthem.— No. 74. Rock
of Ages.
2. Responsive Reading.
1. Supt.— W orthy is the Lamb that
was slain to receive power, and
riches, and wisdom, and strength,
and honor, and glory, and blessing.
^. School.— ^ly soul shall make her
boast in the Lord ; the humble shall
hear thereof, and be glad.
3. Teachers — Let the floods clap their
han(is; let the hills be joyful to-
gether.
4. Supt.—O magnify the Lord with
me, and let us exalt his name to-
gether.
3. Sing No. 18. Let him in.
Silent Prayer followed by the
XXIII Psalm in concert.
5. Lesson Hour.
6. Review.
Hymn to suit the lesson.
Notices. Secretary's report, distri
butiou of books, etc.
Sing. No. 130. My Happy Home.
Closing. The Lord watch between
me and thee, when we are absent,
one from another.
7.
8.
9.
10.
No. 6.
By W. P. Freeman, Ass't. Supt.
First Presbt. S. S. of Austin, 111.
WORSHIP.
1. Responsive Reading.
1. Leader. — Truly God ia good" ttt
Israel, even to such as are of a cleaa,
heart.
^. School. — Blessed be the Lord' Qod,
the God of Israel, wha only doeth
wondrous things.
S. Leader. — Oh, that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to the children
of men.
4.. School. — Lord God of Israel, there
is no God like thee, in heaven above,
or in earth beneath, who keepeth
covenant and mercy with thy ser-
vants that walk before thee with all
their heart.
5. All. — The Lord is in his holy temple,
let all the earth keep silence before
him.
2. Silent prayer followed by the
Lord's prayer in concert.
3. All sing (unannounced,) No. 225.
Savior, like a Shepherd lead us.
4. Prayer. ( All heads bowed.)
5. Song to suit the lesson.
INSTRUCTION.
6. Apostles' Creed, or Beatitudes.
7. Scripture Lesson, read respon-
sively , from Bibles so far as possibie.
Orders of Worship. Continued.
■8. Recitation of golden text.
9. Lesson Study.
BUSINESS.
.10. Secty's Report. Notices.
CLOSING SERVICE.
11. Desk or Blackboard review, fol-
lowed by short prayer from the
desk.
12. Lesson Hymn.
J.3. AH.— "The Lord bless thee and
keep thee; the Lord make his face
to shine upon thee, and be gracious
to thee; the Lord lift up his coun-
tenance upon thee and give thee
peace." A.men.
No. 7.
By W. G. Sherer, Sapt.
Memorial Baptist S. S. Chicago.
1. Order. — Signal. Chords on Piano.
2. Invocation.
3. Responsive Service. — No. 309.
Holy, Holy, Holy.
4. Notices.
5. New memory verse. — Learn a
new verse every Sunday.
6. Sing.
7. Sing.
8. Review last ten memory verses.
9. Present Bibles.
10. Read Lesson.
11. Prayer.
12. Response. — No. 178.
13 Lesson — 30 minutes.
14. Singing to suit the lesson.
15. Secretary's Report.
16. Parting words.
17. Sing Savior, like a Shepherd.
No. 335.
No. 8.
By C. M. HoTCHKiN, Supt.
Plymouth Congregational S. S. Chicago.
1. Sing two selections; beginning on
time. Doors closed; perfect order.
2. All sing, softly, No. 331. The Lord
is in his holy temple, Let all the
earth keep silence, keep silence be-
fore him.
Christ Promised.
1. Supt. — Behold the days come saith
the Lord that I will raise unto David
a Righteous Branch.
5. School. — And the government shall
be upon his shoulders, and his name
shall be called Wonderful, Counsel-
lor, the Migiity God, tlie Everlast-
ing Father, the Prince of Peace.
3 Supt. — He was wounded for our
transgressions, he was bruised for
our iniquities, the cliastiseinent of
our peace was upon him and with
his stripes we are healed.
Promise Fulfilled.
4.- School. — For God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten Son
that whosoever believeth on him
should not perish, but have ever-
lasting life.
6. Supt. — For unto you is born this
day in the city of David, a Savior
wliich is Christ the Lord.
6. School. — And the holy Ghost de-
scended in bodily shape like a dove
upon him, and a voice from heaven
which said, "Thou art my beloved
Son in whom I am well pleased."
Christ's Mission.
7. Supt — The Spirit of the Lord is
upon me because he hath anointed
me to preach the Gospel to the poor.
He halh sent me to heal tlie broken-
hearted, to preach deliverance to
the captive and recovering of sight
to the blind.
8. School. — For the promise is unto
you and to your children, and to all
that are afar off.
Christ's Words of Comfort.
9. Supt, — Let not your heart be troub-
led; ye believe in God, believe also
in me.
10. ScJiool. — In my Father's house are
many mansions; if it were not so,
I would have told you. I go to
prepare a place for you.
11. Supt. — If you love me, keep my
commandments.
) lOver.
Orders of Worship. Concluded.
Christ's Suffering, Death
and Burial.
IB. School. — When they were come to
the place which is called Calvary,
there they crucified hira and the
malefactors, oue oa the right hand,
the other on the left,
13. 8upt.—T\ien said Jesus, "Father,
forgive them, for they know not
what they do."
14.. AnS Jesus cried with a loud voice
atiH gave up the Ghost.
-15. ISkiflt. —Pilate gave the body to
^^oseph, and he" bought fiue linen
and laid him in a sepulchre which
was hewn out of a rock, and rolled
a stone to the door of the sepulchre.
Christ's Resurrection.
16. aScAoo^.— Behold, there was a great
earthquake, for the angel of the
Loni descended from heaven, and
came and rolled back the stone from
the door, and sat upon it.
17. Supt. — His countenance was like
lightning and his raiment white as
snow: and for fear of him the keep-
ers did shake and became as dead
men.
18. School. — The angel said unto the
women, *'Fear not ye, for I know
ye seek Jesus, which was crucitied :
he is not here, for he is risen as he
said, Come see the place where the
Lord lay."
Christ's Commission and
Ascension.
19. Supt. — Jesus came and spake unto
the disciples, saying, "AH power
is given unto me in heaven and
in earth, go ye therefore and teach
all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost."
SO. School. — So then after the Lord had
spoken unto them, he was received
up into heaven and sat upon the
right hand of God.
3. Singing to suit the lesson.
4. Open Doors.
5. Doors Closed.
6. Lesson read responsively.
7. Opening prayer by one of the
teachers.
8. Sing No, 33?. Gloria Patrj.
9. Doors Open.
10. Take Collection, and mark attend-
ance.
11. Lesson 30 minutes.
12. Sing. (All standing )
13. Lesson Reviewed.
14. Secty's and Treas. report Notices.
15. Sing. — All standing.
16. Response by the school. "The
Lord watch between me and thee,
when we are absent one from an-
other.
17. Very sliort Prayer by Pastor or
Superintendent.
No, 9.
T. G. McCuLLOH, Supt.
Hyde Park 1st Pres. S. S. Chicago.
1. Supt and School recite from mem-
ory Psalm 67. Be merciful unto
me, etc.
2. Song.
3. Prayer.
4. Secty's report, and notices.
5. Selections (from Psa. 89.)
1. Supt. — I will sing of the mercies of
the Lord forever; with my mouth
will I make known thy faithfulness
to all generations.
2. School. — And the heavens shall praise
thy wonders, O Lord, thy faithful-
ness also in the congregation of the
saints.
3. Supt. — God is greatly to be feared
in the assembly of the saints, and
to be held in reverence of all them
that are about him.
4. School.— In thy name shall they re-
joice all the day: and in thy right-
eousness shall they beexalted. For
the Lord is our defense: and the
Holy One of Israel is our King.
5. All in concert. — Blessed be the Lord
for evermore. Amen and Amen.
6. Song.
7. Read lesson of the day in concert
or alternately, by divisions of the
school.
8. Sliort prayer about lesson.
9. Instruction — 30 minutes.
10. Song
1 1 . Desk Review.
12. Song.— No. 232 Gloria Patri.
13. .AH.— Lord's Prayer in concert*
14. Dismission.
6
Trimnpliant Songs No. 3.
No. I.
The Golden Shore.
W. H. Gardnek.
E. O. EXCELL.
We shall bear
Loud tbeir an
"We shall cast
And with shin
■^ — -*
. . . the angels singing, Wlieu we reach the golden
- thems will be riuging, When we reach the golden
our crowns before him, When we reach the golden
- ingbostsadore him, When we reach thegolden
^ _ The golden shore,
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will rise to meet us,
and ev - 'ry na - tion,
With sweet
All made
lov
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thro' his sal - va - tion, Will join
side
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the ac -cla-ma - tion.
When
reach the
The gold - en shore,
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We shall hear the "old, old story."
When we reach the golden shore;
From the loving Lord of glory,
When we reach the golden shore.
Copyright, 1893, by E. 0. Escell.
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AH tlie prophets, all the sages,
Ail the saints of countless ages,
Will join in the Savior's praises,
Wheq we reach the golden shofg.
No. 2.
My Resting Place.
C. II. G.
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
t^:
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1. Blest "Rock of a-ges, cleft for me," la ev' -ry storm I fly to thee;
2. Here "let the wa-ter and the blood," Protect my soul from storm and flood;
3. Tho' "noth-ing in my hand I bring," My heart a -lone the of- fer-ing,
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'Tis here my soul de - lights to be, And here will I a - bide.
For on this Rock that long has stood, My soul shall ev - er stand.
Still "sim- ply to thy cross I cling," For - ev - er safe in thee.
Rock of
Eock of A
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A - - ges. Rock ouce cleft for me, .
ges, cleft for me, Rock once cleft for me,
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here my soul de - lights to be, And here will I a - bide.
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Copyright, 1893, byE. O. Jixceli.
No. 3.
Arr. by Wm. A. M.
All The Day Long.
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1. All the day long will I talk of my Lord; All the clay long will I
2. All the day long will I tell of Lis love; All the day long will his
3. All the day long tho' my way oft is dim, All the day long I find
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Copyright, 1893, byE. O. Excell.
No. 4. Scatter Sunshine.
Lanta Wilson Smith.
E. O. EXCELL.
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1. In a world where sorrow Ev - er will be known, Where are found the
2. Slight-est ac- tions oft - en Meet the sor- est needs, For the world wants
3. When the days are gloom-y, Sing some hap-py song. Meet the world's re -
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need-y. And the sad and loue; How much joy and com-fort
dai - ly. Lit - tie kind - ly deeds; Oh what care and sor- row,
pin-ing With a cour - age strong; Go with faith un-daunt-ed,
You can all be - stow. If you scat- ter sunshine Ev-'ry where you go.
You may help remove. With your songs and courage. Sympathy and love.
Thro' the ills of life, Scat - ter smiles and sunshine, O'er its toil and strife.
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Ev - 'ry pass - iug day.
-• 9'
a^-
f=?=F=
IirdlZITJIZ,* g^ g 9 Tf— f— -HI
RT-
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
10
No. 5.
City of Beauty.
M. E. Sekvoss
Duet.
=^d
^^mmm^^.
-9—0 — ^
E. O. EXCELL
1. O cit-y of beau - ty, I long to behold Thy pearly white gates and thy
2. When sad and oppress'd with life's burdens and fears, Sweet tho'ts of that city my
3. My Savior hath promised for me to pre- pare A home in that country so
tfea-
ttA:
F==^
SEiE^
^=i
^^
B
igzzg.
9- — 1^ —
pavement of gold; And I long for a stroll on that beau-ti-ful shore, Where
wea- ry heart cheers, And I feel that each battle must bravely be won That
peaceful andfair;And I rest in this hope, till his lov- ing command Shall
S^
F
■^^^f
,-fc
^^is4
Chorus.
:J^-
:q=
-=l-=
earth-wea-ry feet shall grow weary no more. But dear- er by far than
I mayre-joice in a Pa-ther's "well done."
summon me home to that beau - ti - f ul land. than all
:rij
*!/
-!■-! 1—
.0 — -_
^
T-
^b^k-
^
iciK:
i=g=r=ts=5=i±j^=:^
i=sfc3
all to me. Is the tho't that the face of my Lord I shall see; Yes, dearer by
oth-er
f^
PPP^
_^_
3ZL
t=b±[::
^
^
.|e ft_^
r— t/-
^F=5^
^-d-
tS
-A-
^1
3tli
^i^pz£^E^:3^
• — • — a
far than all tome. Is the tho't that the face of my Lord I shall see
than all oth- er
Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood.
Property of E. O. Excell.
No. 6. The Great Redeemer Lives.
Richard Bttrnham. Henry A, Lewis
:^-P
^^^
=;iii=^
itt
11
-•n^TjrY
-#-;—•-•-
t:r"' -•-. -•-. - '-0- 1 I - ,j---
1. Now I know the great Redeemer, Know he lives aud spreads his fame;
S. My Re-deem-er liveswithin me.Lives.andheav'nlylifeconvej's;
3. Par- don,peace,and full sal-va- tion, From my liv-ing Sav-ior flow;
r^
^HFR
s^
=5^
.0 • 0 "_r«Lj! *
:t=t:
■•-ir,#T
s
3^N|
53?£S^
J
=s=^
-=F=^F
Lives, and all the heav' ns adore him ;Lives, and earth resounds his name,
Lives, and glo-ry now surrounds me;Lives, and I his name shall praise.
Light andlife.and con so -la- tion. All the good I e'er can know;
-S- -P- -0:
ES^
1
tit.
»— — »-= — »
Chorus.
=5=*=*
gtei^FgEE^
*=|:
j=z=!=:r:d 3
iS
-^— s—
=#=*-
Soou shall I be-hold the Sav -ior,
Soon shall I be-hold the Sav - ior. He who
-1 s.
1^=^^
^:_^__J_/_JL-J1
Xr-
±rV-
f
^
-^3^z
i^zz^:
■^— S-
P§
3^
5=3=5
-=^s-
He who lives and reigns a- bove, Lives,and I
lives and reigns above, Lives, and I shall live for-
fefcS:
->-»-
^I^:
g
:?=P
£E^
S^^
:a
L2:
:^J
:r2fc^=^^r^-
I^I^ZZ^
-^=^z^zz5±^
-0—0—0'
I
=l=^=i=^:
^=5
:=:J^=^=:«=
1
^^^
=1=3=^==]=
shall live for- ev- er, Live and sing re-deeming love.
ev - er. Live and sing redeeming love
'^S:;S3!^
^^^^-=li;
-^=1/
Copyright, 1892, by E, O, ExcelL
12
No. 7. Throw Out the Life-Line.
Rev. E. S. TJffokd.
( May be sung as a Solo and Chorus.)
Arr.
E, S. U.
by Geo. C. Stebbins.
-A N-
?=zi=ir::
1 Throw out the Life-Line a - cross thedark wave.Thereis abrotherwhom
2. Tlirow outtbeLife-Linewitlihaudquickaadstrong;Whydoyoutar-ry, why
3! Throw out the Life-Line to dan-ger-fraughtmen,SinIdnc: in anguish where
4 Soon will the sea -son of res -cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e
t:^E?^
:Bi
V V
rr
^^^M^mmt.
^
r^=-^=^H
^-^
_^_^_
I
--N-
1^^=^
someone should save; Some bod- y's brother! oh, who then, will dare To
lin-ger so long? See! he is sink-ing, oh, hast- en to-day And
you've nev-er been: Winds of temp-ta -tion and bil-lowsof woe, Will
ter - ni - ty's shore,Haste,then,my brother, no time for de - lay, But
' ^
j=S=P^
^-
Chorus.
=f
t±
r
r
%^m^mm
tJ \^ ^ '^ y y r w r w t
throw out the Life-Line, his per - il to share ? Throw out the Life.Line!
out with the Life-Boat! a - way, then, a -way!
soon hurl them out where the dark wa - ters flow,
throw out the Life-Line and save them to - day.
lUrOW out LUtJ ijlitJ-UUie uuu oavc lucui xej - way .
Throw out the Life-Line! Someone is drifting away; Throw out the Lite-Line!
Vi, — N-
-•-r
S
T=^
Throw out the Life-Line Some one
^q
iiP
is sink-ing to - day
t
Copyright, 1891, by The Biglow and Main Co. Used by per.
13
No. 8. Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Jno. R. Swbney.
1. Je - sus, lov • er of my soul! Let me to thy bosom fly,..,
2. 0th - er ref - uge h:ive I none, Hangs my help -less soul on thee:..
3. Plenteous grace with ihee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin:..
-=i —
iT^^^^^=ii
^_
i
^^^-
ft
-S4-a : g 1
=s^
^
<tz3t
^
^
^3==^:
— - — 0-^-0
While the near - er wa - ters roll, While the tem-pest still is high!..,
Leave, oh leave me not a - lone, Still sup- port and comfort me:
Let the heal - ing streams abound ;Make and keep me pure within. . . . ,
li^
Quartet,
t:^
^-
4
tj
Hide
All
Thou
^
me, O my Sav-ior, hiae. Till the storm of life is past;
my trust on thee is stayed. All my help from thee I bring;
of life the fountain art, Free-]y let me take of thee:
m
i
t-t^-m
qtftt-
-[ 1 » — 0-0-
2^=^
-^-^
f=^^f=^
■^=^^^^
J'^-J^
SEE?
i
I
F — r—
-al-T-at-
fj
Safe in - to. . . . the ha- ven guide, O re - ceive my soul at last!
Cov-er my... defenceless head, With the shad - ow of thy wing.
Spring thou up with -in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty.
-♦- -•-•- f ^ — -f^S-: -0- -0-0- -0- -p- 0 ^^. .
rF — I — I 1 U 0-r^ "— rF — ' — ' F — I F-t-^ . 0 .
-F^f=
^-s-
-EE^
^t=^-=^
tl
i
Used by per. of John J. Hood, owner of copyriglit,
14
No. 9.
Rev. J. B. Atchison.
All for Jesus.
( To the ' 'Deaconesses' of America. )
E. O. EXCELL.
1. All,
2. All,
3. All,
4. All,
yes all
yes all
yes all
yes all
^
give
give
give
give
V ^ ^
to Je - sus,
to Je - sus,
to Je - sus,
to Je-sus.
u
belongs to
belougs to
belongs to
belouga to
^ ' 1
him,
him,
liira,
him,
All
All
All
All
my heart I
my voice I
my love I
my life I
^
give
give
give
give
to Je - sus,
to Je - sus,
to Je - sus,
to Je - sus.
belongs to hira,
belongs to him,
belongs to him,
belongs to him.
Ev - er more to be his dwelling, Ev-er-morehis prais-es swelling
Pleading for the young and hoary, Tell -ing of his pow'r and glo-ry'
Lov-iughim for love uu-ceas-iiig, For his mer-cy e'er in-creas-inc '
Hour by hour I'll live for Je-sus, Day by day I'll work for Je-sus^
n^
?:
K
i t
It ' ^
er more his good - ness telling,
- ing o'er at'd o'er thesto-ry,
his watchcare nev - er ceasing,
er-more I'll hon - or Je - sus,
^ I -J J. N '
F— ?-
:^3:
belongs to him.
belongs to him.
belongs to him.
belongs to him.
/j J I
m
^^
Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Exceix.
15
No. 10.
The Assurance.
Mrs, Amy A. Gkeen.
E. H. Packabd,
m
■0-^0 — 0 • • — J
s
-^^^
.TTtTiZ
lii^
■S- -d-
1. When thou pass - eth thro' the wa - ters.Wild - ly tho' the bil - lows
2. When the fie - ry burn- ing fur -nace.Seems to hedge thy way a -
3. Thou wast pre - cious in my pres- ence, I have loved thee with a
¥
-0-T-
?^
£
:t=t:
'im
f^n
i J J^-J. J. J-
E
azi&i
t^m
=gi
g
roar, It is writ
round, E - ven on
care, That is far
,— t---i— —I F-r#-i-# — • ^ r
-0- \ p -0- -0-'
ten," I am with thee,Fol-low where I go be-
thy garment's borders.Burn or flame shall not be
be- yond a mother' s,For her child of love and
££M=f
i
^
=|:
fore.' When the
found, For the
prayer I have
•^
ztiii
S
t-
-A—
riv - ers of af - flic - tion. Fill thy
Ho - ly One, thy Sav - ior, I, the
found thee, yea,have made thee,And have
f=zP==^
?b— l»-^l«-
:t:
^f
-f— r
f^
-Kr
^^
g
soul with
Lord will
called thy
dread and fear; They shall nev - er o - ver-
be thy shield; I have brought thee ouc of
name by mine; For my glo - ry have cre-
;E
m^m^
t=t:
±:=t:
^P
-t7— r — ^^
-— S^ — S^S — ^ *-^— *<::^^ — ^ — t. — ^ ' .7. J^
flow thee,
bond - age,
a - ted,
-•-^
. I, the
Nor to
And will
Lord, am ev - er near,
foes thy light will yield.
keep by pow'r di - vine.
3=
-0-i-
:q=iq:
V-
m
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
16
No. il. Wonderful Life-giving Water
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.
Frank M. Davis.
1
n^^4
fS^Etj:
m — 'al-
-0- •
1. O life-giv - ing wa - ter that flow- eth so free, O well of sal.
2. O life-giv - ing wa - ter to those who believe, O bless- ed Re-
3. O life-giv - ing wa - ter for sin - ners to flow, O won-der-ful
es3
lE^E
^
?lf=8:
^^^
^?
^^-
iE^=
va - tion f or me, e - ven me; There's heal-ing,and rest -ing, and
deem- er, such wa - ter to give; Ho! ye that are thirst-y, drink
Sav- ior, such love to be- stow, The vil - est of sin -ners its
:^
-«=P=
±:
:t^E
it
^
:t=tc
l=F
P=^^^=^—^=^
^
e;
^
:.^E
^P^^:
--)-
Chorus.
— Nn ^-
rap-ture in thee,Won-der -ful life -giv - ing wa -ter.Come,drinkof the
free - ly and live, Won-der-ful life - giv - ing wa -ter.
sweetness may know,Won-der -ful life - giv - ing wa -ter.
=^
F^P=f
i^c^z-
water of life, The won-der - ful wa - ter of
of life,
of life,
#. ^ J- N I N ^ N -#- # ^ J -J-" J
flow-eth so free for thee and for me,Won-der-fullife-giv-ingwa-ter.
i
E3^E
— r-m ^ ' —
-!•— F-
Ms
i^=v=tn=t=U=tz
i
-t7— U-
-r
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
17
No. 12. Sunshine and Shadow.
E. D. MuND, Jan. 1, 1889. E. S. Lorenz.
^^^4=,^ k; \-
H^ j^
— 1t=^:=^
-\
— ^-i — « —
--:-^
^ii-
i
=^1-3=3
1. When I walked with my Lord in the sun - shine, His com-
2. When I stood on the mount in the sun - shine, Felt I
3. When I walked with my Lord in the sun - shine. With my
4. Oh, how pre - cious the walk in the dark - ness! Oh, how
-9-' — « — # w
pan - ion - ship was sweet; Then I wan- dered with him in the
strong to walk a - lone. Then I groped in the gloom of the
love was min-gled pride; When the dark shad -ows fell, I was
dear the hours of pain! When the Sav - lor is walk - ing be
irfc?^
fg-f-
^^=f=
=J
q:
Chorus.
^
s^
P=F=
d=i
-^— ^— gi,
3
shad -ow, And my joy was made complete. Ev'ry-where,darkorfair,
val - ley, And my help -less- ness was shown,
hum- bled, And my love was pu - ri - fied.
side me, Mak-ing loss su - prem - est gain.
^ — s — ^' f \ g — g — g — g— i~r ' if f (^ ■ ^ ^ ^
i^
m
^
1^
*l-'-r-F
t=t
f=F=
r^r^^^fefej^^
Where my Sav- ior leads me, will I gladly go; Up on the mountain,
down in the val - ley.Ev- - 'ry step he leads me.richer grace doth show.
Copyright, 1889, by E. S. Lorenz.
No. 13.
The Pilgrim's Song.
Fred Woodrow.
-bo : — :J--— ^ f^- — s ^
Chas, H, Gabriel,
9~
3=:
m
1. If in this world I have no place That I can call my
2. If in this world I have no friend, I claim a friend a -
8. If in this world I have no name A- mong the proud ami
4. If in this world of sin and death, I oft my lot de -
5. So let the waves of trou-ble roll, And cares be drear and
)tl^
-?-4-»-
:t
■^—f-^ — ^ — ^ — P=d:
\> I y ^ '^
:t=
*i
-P
P=F^
own, I would not change my lot with kings For pal -ace or for throne.
bove,Whose kindness nev - er, nev - er dies. And nev - er fails his love,
great, I'll read it in the book of life, If I but watch and wait,
plore, The Lord has said the day will come, When I shall weep no more,
dark, I know in Jor - dan's stormy flood, I'm safe with - in the ark.
&2l
s^
:f=ti
f
^
±
•^ -&-
i=P
In heav-en's gate be - fore me lies
1
A land di-vine and
f-
P^i^^
fair, And all I want for ev-er-more Iswait-ing for me there
^y^
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Escell.
19
No. 14.
Mother's Prayer.
W. H. Gardner.
Tenderly.
E. H. Packard.
-J-
^
=i^=i=
-^
=^^^:
^
1
T-^-
1. Of all the pray'rs that upward float,Un-to the lov - ing Fa-ther's ear;
3. How ma- ny hearts as hard as flint,Are soft ened by her fond appeal;
3. A mother's pray' r brings wanderers, From far across thestorm-y sea;
4.When friends forsake, and ruin stares The weary sin - ner in theface;
t=4^=^
i
f±=t=t
^f=r=
J:
^
E
1
5:
^E
'^=:^^^r^—^
^=5
:^=
=3
_ » • » gc-. -^ .#- -*- g*-. -^ -^-. ^. .^-
There's none beside a mother's lips, He bends more ten-der-ly to hear.
Ah, then they think of days gone by,When by their side she used to kneel.
It cleanses all the years of sin .And fills the heart with pu - ri - ty.
The power of a mother' s pray' r, Can save him by its matchless grace.
:»*.
Hi
-r
-t^-
-^— t^-
Eefrain.
^^^tM
-d:j--M-
m
^rif
-#• -^
Oh, the love and deep despair, Ut- tered in a mother's
Oh, the love and deep despair, \ ly
' '^ JS I
y~p^^^
-^^l
dS^:
V^
J?±fc
^
-^4V-
^-:-V\^
=^-i?=£f=?
-•-2^#
r
i^^^S
"r
prayer,How the scalding tear-drops flow, As she tells to God her woe;
-.=J
^
t^-^
-&-^
i
^Z^
-N—N
:U=^
i
-K— K
^TT
i
ij
Asking him for strength to bear, Allher heavy^oad of care.
Asking him for strength to bear, ik ly
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
w^
20
I i> « ^-*- -r- a '
No. 15. Where art Thou Sowing To-day?
Ida L. Reed. Frank M. Davis,
;^
:J=
5
1. Where art tliousow-ing to-day for Je - sus,Scat-ter - ing seed for his
2. Scattered in thick-ets of thorn and brier, Scorched on the rocks ' neath the
3. Surely there's some that the earth -will quicken, Some that will spring into
i|
^?=^
:fe^
-rrr^rr
kingdom fair, Earnest - ly, pa- tient - ly, tell me my brother. Where do they
summer sky,Lost by thewayside,butsure-ly,my brother,Some of thy
new life sweet. Yielding thy soul a rich,boun-ti-ful har- vest,Trophies to
-0-^
=*
■rrrrr^
H#T^?
f=f=tF
Chorus.
^^ii^ai?
f all?,hast thou looked with care ? Where art thou sowing today for Je -sus,
seed in good ground must lie?
lay at thy Mas- ter's feet?
t
^^^^^
m
Scat- ter - ing seed for his kingdom fair, Earn-est - ly, tru - ly, but
-f-. ^ ^ ^
-rf — i7— b^
=E^
i
±
f^^m
:t
where are they fall - ing? Sow-er for Christ,hast thou looked with care 9
-•e:;
» • »
=1=^
atz=t=
Copii-ight, idw, by E. O. Esceil.
■F
I
21
No. [6.
Wondrous Grace.
D. J. P.
3:
3Eg=S^i3
srt
:»i:rai-
H j The Lord of earth
' ( In - to his roy -
2 j My robe of sin
■( He feeds me with
and glo - ry. The King of kings
al fam - i - ly, He has a - dopt -
he took, and now In right-eous-ness
the bread of heav'n.He makes my spir
^ ^ -^ -•- -•- ^-^\
f^rr=[=n L L gzzig:
• -0^-0
is he,
ed me.
I'm clad;
■ it glad;
1
He makes me heir
And now I have
^
±:
ztz
with Christ his Son, To a king-dom
com-pan - ion-ship, With the children
rich
of
and
a
Iz:
:f=?=£^:
=1^
fair. And
king. His
fi
?=
all the rich - es of
bound- less love, his won
his grace His
drous grace. For -
-•—-»» — V
^m
^^^^
f— p-
Chorus.
fr--4^
]y share. O wondrous love ! O boundless grace!
I sing.
Copyright, 1892, by E
Wondrous Grace. Concluded.
O bound - less
:/-
grace ! That makes me the child
-P=lz
I
?^^
--H-
3 While waiting on my Lord, the King,
My strength is made complete;
I mount on wings as eagles,
I run with tireless feet;
A thousand foes before me fall,
The days no evil bring:
The mighty God of earth and heaven,
He is my Christ, my King.
No. 17.
Fill Me Now,
E. H. Stokes, D. D.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1, Hov-er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir- it, Bathe my trembling heart and brow;
2, Thou canst fill me, gracious Spir -it, Tho' I can -not tell thee how;
3, I am weakness, full of weakness. At thy sa-credfeet I bow;
4 Cleanse and comfort bless andsave me;Bathe,oh,bathe my heartandbrow
m&
t;^-^
m^
-a-
i^t
g- -f-
3
r
Fine.
^
-^
in:
11^
Fill me with thy hallowed presence, Come,oh, come and fill me now.
But I need thee,great-ly need thee;Come,oh, come and fill me now.
Blest,di - vine, e - ter-nal Spir-it, Fill with pow'r,and fill me now.
Thou art com-fort - ing and sav- ing, Thou art sweet -ly fill -ing now.
^ -^ - ^ -^ -^ -fi- -g- _-fl.
-:5-^
--g
-^-f-^
m^imm
rr
B.S. Fill me with thy hallowed presence. Come, oh, come and fill me now.
D.S.
Copyright, 1879, Ly John J. Hood. UbccI Ly permission.
23
No. la
Rev. J. B. Atchison.
Let Him In.
E. O. EXCELL.
:fc2^t=;
^
gS^iS
B^
-f-^
1. There's a stran-ger at the door,
2. O-pen now to him your heart,
3. Hear you now his lov - ing voice?
4. Now ad - mit the heavenly Guest,
^ M. Jft. M.
vv
^^
^^■^i-
^^^
Let
Let
Let
Let
Let the Savior in,
him m,
him in,
him in,
him in,
let the Savior in
^
t=t^
^ u
^
-»-^
^=^
:^i=^=
J
R^
He has been there oft be - fore. Let
If you wait he will de - part, Let
Now, oh, now make him your choice. Let
He will make for you a feast. Let
Pr^
^Kl=
:e=p:
#• ■*■ -^
Efflp^EfeEEj
H^
1^-
him in:
him in,
him in,
him in,
Letthe Savior in, let theSavior in.
M
^¥-^-
^S
\^ p
g:tji^-r-r-r-i
^-^
Let him iu ere he is gone, Let him in, the Ho-ly one,
Let him in. He is your Friend, He your soul will sure de- fend,
He is stand - ing at the door, Joy to you he will re - store.
He will speak your sins for-given,And when earth tiesall are riven.
s^P5
^
ifzzp:
5^E
:f=e:
Je-sus Christ, the Father's Son, Let him
He will keep you to the end, Let him
And his name you will a-dore, Let him
He will take you home to heav'n, Let him
Let theSavior iu,
^
♦ .#. -^ ■«-
^ ^
fe£
S
U y
lg
■^
24
in.
in.
in. ^
in.
letthe Savior in.
cJ:t|<J^,g-gjJ
No. 19, Calling Thee Away.-
Margaret Moody.
W. A. Ogdbn-.
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1. Be-yond the cares of life, and bit -ter pain, Be-yond tbe tho't of
2. Be-yond the fad - ing van i - ties of life, Be-yond the realm of
3. Be-yond is life and ev - er - last- ing joy, Be-yond,where naught of
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wealth and earthly gain, A voice is call - ing, call-ing thee to - day
pas -sion and of strife, That voice is call - ing, call-ing thee to - day
e - vil can an- noy. The Lord now calls thee in his blessed word;
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From sin and death to quick-ly flee a - way. Calling, call-ing thee a-
From all un - right-eous-ness to turn a -way.
Oh, seek him while his lov- ing voice is heard.
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Call - ing, call - ing thee a - way,
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From all earthly pain and sor-row, Sweet-ly calling thee a - way.
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Copyright, 1803, by 'W. A. Ogdea.
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No. 20. Heaven's Gates Will Open Wide.
J. CALVm BUSHEY.
1. A doub - ly
2 That when a
3. That when our
pi - ous way con -sists When we our trib - ute
hand we kind - ly touch, With pity - ing help or
voice in^kind be - half Of an - y grief is
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bring, In
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rec - ol - led - ing God ex - ists In
known in heav - en just as much. As
s won- drous gold -foiled pho - no -graph, Is
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Kind words and deeds
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Copyright, 18"j^, by E. 0. Eicell.
26
No. 21.
Forward! for the Prize,
F. L. B.
Arr'd from tho Gprraan,
By Frank L Bkistow.
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1. Hark! your Cap -tain cries,,.., "Forward! for the prize,....
2. For - ward ! for the prize Help the help-less rise,
3. Be a sol - dier brave,.... Some sweet soul to save
4. When in heav'n we meet, Looks of love we'll greet, ... .
^^ 1. Hark! your Cap-tain cries, " For- ward I for the
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Fear no earth -ly foe,... But on - ward
From the mir - y ground Where sins a -
From the tempter's snare, Now, do and
On that hap - py shore We'll part no
prize, Fear no earth - ly foe,
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bound;
dare;
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Fore - most in the fray.
Cheer the faint and weak.
In the morn-ing's bloom.
There, the harps of gold.
Bold - ly press your way.
Words of kind - ness speak,
In the ev - 'ning's gloom.
There, the joys un - told.
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When the sun is down. Wear a vie - tor's crown.
Crumbs of com - fort rare, With your com -rades share.
In the shades of night, Bat - tie for the right.
There, from sin made free, Im - mor - tal - 1 - ty.
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No. 22.
E. A. H.
Rescue Them.
Rev. Elisha a. Hoffman.
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1. Res - cue them! res - cue the souls that are per - ish - ing,
2. Res - cue them! res - cue the souls that are wan - der - ing,
3. Res - cue them! res - cue the souls that are sor - row -ing,
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Lin -ger- ing just on the verge of de -spair; Hope of sal- va- tion their
Far from the fold of the Shepherd a-stray. While from his love their af-
Sor-row-iug,sigh-ing be-cause of their sin; O - ver their pathway the
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fond hearts are cher - ish -ing, Suf - fer them not to be
fee- tions are sun - der - ing; Res -cue these wan- d'rers for
wrath-clouds are low - er -ing, In - to God's king - dom, oh!
per - ish - ing there. Res-cue them ! rescue them ! res-cue the per - ish- ing,
Je - sus to - day.
gath-er them in.
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Hear how in pit - y sal - va- tion they crave ;Go in the name of the
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Rescue Them. Concluded.
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Sav ior who died for them, Rescue the lost, and the per - ish - ing save.
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No. 23. Come, his Table is Spread.
E. R. Latta. J. E. TTali.
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1. Come and sit down to the feast, Take of the life-giv-ing bread.
2. Come from the al - leys and streets, Come,where-so - ev - er ye tread.
3. Come, all ye need - y and faint. Come to the Lord and be fed.
4. Come, in the morning of life, Come, tho' its pleas ures be sped.
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Why will ye fam-ish-ing stand? Come, for his ta - ble
Hark to the wel-com - ing call, Come, for his ta - ble
There is e - nough and to spare. Come, for his ta - ble
Share in the gift of his grace, Come, for his ta - ble
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is spread,
is spread,
is spread,
is spread.
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Chorus.
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Come, come, hear his sweet voice. Come, come, make him your choice.
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Take of the life - giv - ing bread, Come, for his ta - ble is spread.
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). 24. What Little Folks Can Do.
H. G.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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I. What lit- tie folks can do, We'll try to make you see; For
These lit- tie hearts can love And trust the Sav - ior, too. And
These lit- tie feet can walk The bright and shin - ing way, On
.These lit- tie ears can hear What's go - ing on a- round, And
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tho' we are so small, We're bus - y as
thro' our dai - ly life They tell us what
er- rands run for him who list - ens when
when you least ex - pect. They catch the faint
can be; These
to do; They
we pray. These
est sound; They
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lit - tie hands of ours Seem lit - tie worth to you, But
tell us we must send His love to lands a - far, Which
lit - tie feet can shun The way of sin and wrong, And
hear the mu - sic sweet. They hear the Lord's com - mand To
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tho' they're small and fee - ble, yet they're hon - est hands, and true.
uev - er heard the bless - ed name Of Christ, the Morn- ing Star,
march, at last, thro' heav - en's gate. With all the shin -ing throng,
preach his word to all the world, To ev - 'ry tribe and land.
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Chorus. May be sung only after last stanza.
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These lit - tie bands, these lit
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tie hearts, these lit - tie will -ing feet,
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
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30
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What Little Folks Can Do. Concluded.
Repeat pp after last stanza,
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These lit -tie ears, these eves and tongues, Can do his pleas- ure meet
6th girl.
These little eyes can see
The evil and the good.
They mark the passing scenes
'Tis right indeed, they should;
They read the legends bright
That tell of Jesus' love,
They read the sacred page that leads
To mansions bright above.
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No. 25. He Came to Save me.
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6th girl.
These little tongues can speak
The glory of our King,
And ever ready be
A happy song to sing;
They siiape our words of prayer.
His message they can give
To all the world, that Jesus died.
That all, through him, might live.
H. E. Blair.
Wm. J. KrRKPATKICK.
When Je - sus laid his crown a - side, He came to save me;
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, "hen on the cross he bled and died, (Omit.)
] /° ,™y poor heart he deigns to dwell, He came to save me;'
Oh, praise his name, I know it weW'iOmit)
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so glad that Je -sus came, And grace is free, (Omit.)
^ ^ He (Omit.) came to save me.
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3 With gentle hand he leads me still,
He came to save me;
And trusting him, I fear no ill,
He came to save me.
Copyright, 1885, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrkk, Used by per.
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4 To him my faith with rapture clings,
He came to save me;
To him my heart looks up and sings,
He came to save me.
No. 26, Tis Sweet to Know.
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones. Jno. R. Bryant.
1. 'Tis sweet to know that Christ receives. The sin - ner who o'er
3. 'Tis sweet to know that on the tree, He paid the debt for
3. 'Tis sweet to know that keep-inggrace,He will be- stow thro'-
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sin -ninggrieves.That he who comes, how - ev - er vile. Shall
you and me, That when we come with con - trite hearts, His
oiit the race. If we his dear com-mand^ o - bey. If
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Chorus.
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meet the Lord's for
pre - cious love our
we but work, and
giv - ing smile.
Lord im - parts.
watch, and pray.
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'Tis sweet to
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yes. sweet
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to know, yes, sweet to know
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ThatJe-sus loves
That J e - bus loves the sin
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Je - BUS loves the sin - ner
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
32
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TiS Sweet to Know. Concluded.
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That from bis side
Thatfromliis side, that from his sidt
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the crimson flow,
the crim-son flow, the crim- son flow,
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Doth wash him whit
Doth wash him white, Doth wash him whit
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er than the snow,,
er than the snow, whiter than snow.
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No. 27. For Me and for Thee,
Mary G. Crocker. Wm. A» Mat.
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l.Christ,theLord,on this lone - ly earth,
2. Laid he heav-en - ly glo - ry down, \ Forme, for me, forme, forme,
3. Roy - al feet trod a wea-ryrond.
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Wallced a man as of low - ly birth,
King - ly head wore a thorn - y crown,
Roy - al heart bore a heav - y load,
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For me, for me and for thee.
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4 Mocked with smiting and cruel scorn,
For me, for nie, for me, for me;
Feet and hands by the nailing torn,
For me, for me and for thee.
5 Was it vain that the Lord has died?
For me, for me, for me, for me;
Vain the Savior was crucified ?
For me, for me and for thee.
6 At the feet of the Lamb, once slain.
For me, for me, for me, for me.
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU. 33
VI
Praise, oh praise him who lives again.
For me, for me and for thee.
7 There, above, at the Father's throne,
For me, for me, for me, for me;
Jesus pleadeth his name alone
For me, for me and for thee.
8 Jesus speaks and the work is done
For me, for me, for me. for me;
Full atonement thro' Christ the Son,
For me, for me and for thee.
No. 28.
E. A. H.
Boundless Grace.
Kev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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1. Won- drous grace and won-drous mer - cy, Pure and bound •
2. I was lost, but Je - sus found me, Par-doned me,
3. How could One so pure and ho - ly, Love a sin
4. Trust - ing in the love of Je - sus, I am filled
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less, rich and free. Such as he
for -gave my sin; Washed me in
ner so de -praved? What a mir
with per - feet peace; Earth can - not
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be - stows on
the blood a
a - cle of
be - stow a
sm - ners,
ton - ing,
mer - cy
com - fort.
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Chorus.
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My dear Lord be-stows on me.
Pu - ri - fied and made me clean.
That so gra - cious - Jy I'm saved !
Or a joy so pure as this.
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O pre- cious love ! O bound- less
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grace! O won- drous mer ■ c}', rich and free! O pre -cious love!
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O bound-less grace! The grace that reach - es e - ven me
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34
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No. 29. His Banner is Love.
Fanny J. Crosby. Chas. Edw. Priok.
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1. O lial-lowed hour when graced! -vine. With nip- ture fills tlTis
Q w? lial-lowed peace O pure de - light, My sky is clear, its
d. When tri - als deep hke sur - ges roll. He safe - ly hides my
4. And when at last my jour-ney o'er, My feet shall press the
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heart of mine. And sweet - ly tunes my tongue to sin<^ The
star IS bright, My hope is firm, my joy com- pletei While
trembling soul; A - bove the clouds my faith can see His
gold - en shore; What bliss to sing thro' end - less days My
^ _e t- fr fr
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^ Chorus.
praise of him, my Lord aiid King. From ev - tv ill he
rest - ing here at Je - sus' feet,
ban - ner wav - ing o - ver me.
Sav - ior's love, my Sav - lor' s praise.
guards me still. And draws my soul to heavn a- bore; And
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still I knowwher-e'er I go. His ban - ner o- ver me is love
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
35
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No. 30.
Ada.
No, Not Too Late.
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L. ASHFORD.
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1. Oh, err-ing one, say not too late,While yet thou hast a soul to save,
2. Then err-ing one, say not too late, Je - su3 died for such as thee,
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While the pulse of life still beats, Mer-cy seek and mer-cy crave.
Oh re-pent- ant, thy Sav - ior seek, See, he pours his mer-cy free;
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On thy bend -ed knee to God,Tremb-ling sup-pliant,low-ly bow;
Long inpray'r, oh spekthyGod, He is all that's left to thee,
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Tho' thy sins be deep and many. He will hear thee, e - ven now.
For thy many sins a- toning. He a - lone can set you free.
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For his mer-cy long en-dur- eth.Tho' it oft repelled may be.
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
36
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No, Not Too Late Concluded.
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No. 31.
Take Me As I Am.
From "The Garner," by per.
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Melody bv J. H. Stockton.
Har. by W. J. K.
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1. Je - sus, my Lord, to thee I cry,Un-less thou help me I must die;
2. Help-less I am, and full of guilt. But yet for me thy blood was spilt,
3. No prep - a - ra- tion can I make, My best resolves I on -ly break,
4. I thirst, I longtoknowthy love, Thy full salvation I would prove;
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Oh, bring thy free sal - va- tion nigh, And take me as I am!
And thou can'st make me what thou wiltjBut take me as I am!
Yet save me for thine own name'ssake,And take me as I am!
But since to thee I can-not move, Oh, take me as I am!
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saZ - •??« - tion nigh, And take me as I am!
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Take me as
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Take me as
Take me
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5 If thou hast work for me to do.
Inspire my will, my heart renew,
And work both in and by me too.
But take me as I am!
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1 6 And when at last the work is done,
The battle o'er, the vict'ry won,
I Still, still my cry shall be alone.
Lord, take me as I am!
37 _
No. 32.
Nearer to Thee.
Jessie H. Brown.
Solo,
J. H. Fillmore.
Back from the Long A-go, Dis - tant and dim, Breathing a warn-
Oft in an hour of bliss Comes the re -frain, Bid-ding me find
Thus let me dai - ly rise Near- er thy throne, Near-er the last-
ing low,
in this,
ing prize
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Comes a sweet hymn, Fraught with my childhood dreams, Is it
Heav-en - ly gain; E'en in my griefs I say, Fa- ther,
Kept for thine own; E'en when Death's her-alds come, Lord,may
for me?
. I flee
they be
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cred and ten-der seems, "Nearer to thee;" Still all my song shall be,
of thiscloud-ed way, Near-er to»thee; "So by my woes to be
gels to lead me home,Near-er to thee, " An-gels to beck -on me.
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Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er, to thee."
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Copyright, 1887, by Fillmore Bros. Used by per.
38
No. 33.
F. A. M.
The Last Call.
^
Frank A. Miller.
~ — *—t—i, — ^-=^
:E
3=^^:
1. The last call of mer-cy now liu-gers for thee, O wait- ing and
2. He calleilby the sermons where Sabbath light gleamed, He called by the
3. The Sab-bath is end-ed, the ser-mon is done.God'slastlov-ing
4. Es- cape for thy lif e, from the dark mountain, fly. The an - gel of
^iS?S±z: -h I I ! — u — p -f — T — r I i — Vf — f — k
A u — ,^_N_^.,_ N 1^ h I ^4^ — ^s — ^ ^ ^ ^
m
5
^
^
^=
care- less one,liaste thee and flee; Re - pent and be-lieve,ere the
plead-iiigs of God'sownredeemed.Hecalled while the fam - i - ly
mes-sage has come to some one, But Christ in his mer - cy still
mer - cy is now pass- ing by.There'ssafe - ty, and par- don, and
i>__g_g=i - ^ - -
tefe£
-^
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bar- vest is past. The call oft re- peat- ed is clos-ing at last,
al - tar's light burned. He called.but his love thou hast cruelly spurned,
knocksat the door, O welcome him now,or there's pardon no more,
ref-uge for all,Thenslii!:ht not this warning, 'Tis mer-cy's last call.
0 o • O 0 — r-# f 9 » P P — rP ,• a •
:P=t
^^
-t^— ^— p— P— F
VChorus
±£
The last call of mer - - cy, O
But hast - - en and wel - - come the
The last lov - ing call of God's mer - cy to thee, O
But hast - en and wel - come, yes, hast - en and wel - como
^^^
&^
-V=^-
±1
2nd,
^
turn not a-way, {Omit).
{Omit.) Sav
turn not a-way, O turn not a- way. {Omit.)
{Omit.) ". Je-eus,the Sav-ior, to -day.
ior to - day.
fef^^^ — ^ — W — I
f^=t=!?-
zEEE^S:
Copyright, ISSfti, by ii. O. Excell.
—W-
39
-•
■*— •-
H^
V— i^-V-V-V-
Ptii
m
No. 34. God is Calling Yet.
Gekhard Teesteegen.
^^^^^E^JE^33
E. O. ExCELIi.
^-^-^ X
U—4—i^
\
1. God calling yet! shaii I not hear? Earth'spleasures shall I
2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I his lov - ing
3. God call-ing yet! and shall he knock, And I my heart the
and shall I give No heed, but still in
I can - not stay; My heart I yield with
4. God call-ing yet!
5. God call-ing yet!
-f~f—r
n
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s=t=t
m^S^
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still hold dear? Shall life's swift pass - ing years all fly,
voice de - spise. And base - ly his kind care re - pay?
clos - er lock? He still is wait - ing to re - ceive,
bond -age live? I wait, but he does not for - sake;
out de - lay: Vain world, fare - well, from thee I part;
ffi^E^^
Si
-*— ^
s
:f=
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it
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i
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Chorus.
^-
££
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S
^^^
m
I
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ing, oh, hear Him,
Call
SgS
And still my soul in slumber lie?
He calls me still; can I de - lay?
And shall I dare his Spir - it grieve?
He calls me still; my heart, a - wake!
The voice of God has reached my heart. God is calling yet,
- r*i p . . . . ♦
H»- -»■ ^ I 0
f — ^=g=;:
f^^^
m
s
f
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fe^
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Call
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ing, oh, hear Him, God is call - in£
God is call • lag yet,
:e=^
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^
Copyright, 1887, by E. O. Excell.
40
God is Calling Yet. Concluded.
S^3^^^^^^
:^=S;=q
yet, oh, liear Him calliug, call-ing, Call - - - ing, oh, hear Him,
God is calling yet.
fefel
m
-?— ^
i; 7 r
fc^
:^
Call - ing, oh,hearHim,Godiscallingyet, oh,hearHimcallingyet.
God is call-ing yet,
SfeSEfe
^^S^ii^
iliiz
1^
-?-r-
No. 35.
-t— t^
Happy Day.
Philip Doddridge.
%r #— # d ' <£> . a 9 — #— s^-i ^'^^-^ — * — "-I — — -'
r
1. O happy day,that fixed my choice On thee, my Sav-ior and my God! )
Well may this glowing heart rejoice, Acd tell its raptures all a-broad. \
2. O happy bond, that soals my vows To him who mer - its all my love! \
Let cheerful anthems fill his house, While to that sacred shrine I move. J
Hap-py day, hap - py day. When Je - sus washed my sins a - way;
D. S. Hap-py day, hap - py day, When Je - sus washed my sins a - way.
g^S
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He taoght me how to watch and pray. And live re joic - ing ev-'ry day.
♦ - -^-
^^.
JgZZfJziJgE^gEgEg
I
3 'Tis done, the great transaction's done,
I am my Lord's, and he is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on, [vine.
Charmed to confess the voice di-
4)
4. Now rest, my long divided heart.
Fixed on this blissful, centre, rest;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart.
With him of every good possessed.
No. 36.
Chas. H. GaI3RIEL
Allegretto.
-^,r!2z^4^i — f
Sing it with Joy.
song for Easter. ^_ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^_
-K-
■i=S=i3Ef3S^!^
N=^
i
-r -^ -«i-
1. Wak- en a song to the Lamb that was slain. Sing it with joy,
3. Tell how the an -gels ap-peared at the tomb, Sing it with joy,
3. Car - ol the tid- ings.the sto - ry pro -claim. Sing it with joy,
-^^^.^,i.
t-
-^ L
sing it
sing it
sing it
with joy! Let it re-ech-o in hap ■ pi - est strain,
with joy ! Tell how the Sav- ior hath scat- ter'd its gloom,
with joy ! How from the gravehe with vie - to - ry came,
b^=£
£
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EeSEEC^E:
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i=,^=gt:^S=±^=ti
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Loud let
Loud let
And that
^ft=V=
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=s
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E
-N .
the niel - o - dy ring. Je - sus hath ris - en, hath
his prais-es as- cend! Tell that the plan of sal -
he liv - eth a - gain. Death now is shorn of her
•2=i!:
i!=fe3:
-#—
-H J #-: 1 1 1-
conquered the grave,Sing it with joy, sing it with joy! Ris - en with
va - tion is done, Sing it with joy, sing it with joy! Tell it with
ter - ri - ble sting, Sing it with joy, sing it with joy! Je - sus is
a$j
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:t=
:U=U=t:
^=
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:«^^
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pow-er, and might -y to save, Bless -ed Ke-deem -er and King.
glo- ri-ous vie - to - ry won, Thro' our Redeem -er and Friend
ris - en, our glo - ri - fied King, Ris- en for- ev - er, a - men!
-•- -#- -•-. -0- -0- ^ [N
±±ltz
-^^^
I
Copyright, l.^^.:, by E. U. Eicell,
42
Chorus.
Sing It with Joy. Concluded.
Sing
I J?.
Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful song,
epng of joy,
^ ^ N 1
_* #_ * 9^
^ ^ ^
m
\-^
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— N
N-
N-
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s
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4
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-ti -
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Let your
Beau
love
ful,
beau
in
- ti -
ful song. Now
crease;
a
ft
^-^LjLpxp. M
=t-
t=tp:
-^
L ^ ..2. ^1 '^-—
-i-
U
beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful an - them
raise;
^^=E — F — I — g=g==g=E=-— I ]-^^ ?^^
Sing a
S
I
-F » P-
-^1=1
=U^t=t^
r^-al. — J— a
— i 1 i • € -i • ■
—4 — #— * — a' — r-
Sing a song of joy. To the Princeof Peace,Sing a
Bong of joy, To the Prince of Peace, Sing a
m
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4 4 4 4
-Py^
rt.
F-P=g^
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beau - ti - ful, beau- ti - ful song of praise.
rit.
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6ong of praise
:t:
^
JrrS^=g=F±^p±-i
43
No. 37.
C. D. Emekson.
The Cause of Right.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
£ES
-^—
-d—^-M-^
5=5=5^
-0-^
-^—^'
1. We are march-ing to the fray, Glad- ly sing-ing on the way,
2. We will nev - er quit the flght,Tho' the path-way may be rife,
3. Proud- ly then we march a- way,Wast-ing not the hours of day
^il
.^,.r^_JUi-J-
^
w* u
E
^
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lb;—-!-—
n
di
s^
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e
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For we're bound to win the day For the
With the sor - rows of this life, In the
In the line of i - die play. From the
.0-i — 0 — , — 0-i. — ^ — 0-^ — ^ — 0 0^ — 0-.
cause of
cause of
cause of
right,
right,
right.
tes^
r=f
m
i
**
^
at . ^ d-' — « — 7
Tho' the world may in - ter - fere With its scoff
Yes, the vie - to - ry is sure, If we on -
Come and join our hap - py ban(i,Ajid for jus -
^^
^—v-
^
1
and taunt
ly will
tice take
mg jeer,
en- dure,
a stand;
-ff~V-
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[^
-«—
f-l d' d — ^
3^
-0-i-
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s
We will nev - er, nev - er fear. For the cause
Nor let Sa - tan us al - lure From the cause
Will you come and lend a hand In the cause
IN -^ |S
•- — f^-r-p- — f — P^ — ^—zt ^Ff— ^
of
of
of
e=
right,
right
right?
"^
Chorus.
« • 9 — r^-*-9 — s?~
Marching on with a stead - y step and true, March-ing on with the
I ^ !j
.0 — 0 — 4 — J . ^ f f f-^-p — a--,-^ — p — p-
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
44
The Cause of Right Concluded.
;^^^=|i^^
-i^'^F^-
b
^ y
com- ing prize in view; We've en - list - ed for the fray, And vpe'll
5fc?=t
JLJ_JU^-_J-
!S
^
tfc:
t^A^l
i-J-
:^=t=g=E;
^ii^li
^^fc^:
sure - ly win the day, Be the dangers what they may , For the cause of right.
-^:-^J\M hj^ . ^..J ^ ; g ^ •^- -•-
-g^-t>^-
r
Ira Ornig Hoffman.
No. 38.
Rev, Elisha A. Hoffman.
Consecration.
Male quartet.
^J
3z:
=^
:P^3
:l^=:[z:
^--
1. Je - sus, I bring to tbee, Hum-bly and trust-ing-ly, All of my
2. O precious Christ, come in, Wash me from all my sin, Make pure my
3. Take, Je - sus, all my pow'rs,My moments and my hours, And let them
SS^^
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E^FJ^
pi-.
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F-F=PP^
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:3:
^ — 1-1 — i — I —
I — '-I h-
-—i — 0 — m—
?EEE
dt5=s
heart, all of my heart; Fill it with love di-vine, All of its
soul, make pure my soul, Cleanse it from ev - 'ry stain; Let not a
be, and let them be, Used henceforth but for thee, In faith-f ul
lr2=^=E=i
If
i-
as
:t
i
3
-S-
dross re-fine. Seal it, and make it thine In ev - 'ry part,
spot re-main, At an - y cost of pain, O! make me whole,
min - is -try, Con- stant-ly, lov - ing - ly. On - ly for thee.
i^^L^
^^^^^^^^
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
45
No. 39.
E. R. Latta,
The Beautiful Way.
J. E. Hall.
-ar 9
1. Theresa way that is nar - row and straight, And it leads to the
2. There's a way where the bo- journ-er's feet, If they fol - low its
3. There's a way where the faith- ful have trod.Who are now in ce-
):-:^%t.
■^ rS ff
t:
-^
=^=^=
■0^# g-
t^t
^fc^=^_=^3=J^4-y.
^
re - gions of day.There is room for the small and the great,
path can - not stray ;There the Sav - ior your com - ing will greet,
les - tial ar - ray. It will lead to the cit - y of God,
I 1 1- U V-: l-J \ '^ 1 1. 1 U/ 1 1/ fi k M ^ ■
Chorus,
1^^
'—\^-
^^^
^^
Will you walk in that beau - ti - ful way? Will you
E5B=g3^^
-| i> pv 1
ZQ~C
t=t::
=F^
walk in that beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful way? O
m
t::5:
-»-^
*==£=t
■^?
leads to the re -gions of day; Will you walk in that beau - ti -ful.
-^^—^
g g g -W- -p- -W- -!—•-»-
*==t
Copyright, 1892, by E. O, Excell.
46
The Beautiful Way. Concluded.
beau - ti - ful way, In that beau - ti-ful, beau - ti-ful way?
:±=^g=g=g:
f
^
l±
-y—^
-» — •-
-^'^
t:
^:
No. 40. Sweetly Sing the Love of Jesus.
Unknown.
Wharton Howard.
--^^^-
i^i^
1. Sweet ly sing the love of Je -sus, Love for you and love for me,
2. Soft -ly sing the love of Je-sus, For our hearts are full of tears,
3. Glad- ly sing the love of Je-sus, Let us lean up-on his arm;
2±
feEE
-w — ^ — ^-
:tc
itzin:
^5 V ^^ \Z 1_
Heaven's light is not more cheering.Heaven's dews are not more free;
As we think how walking humbly, This low earth for ma - ny years:
If helovesuswhatcangrieveus?If he keeps us what can harm?
his moth-er s breast;
foe and friend;
As a child in pain or ter-ror, Hides hiin in
With-out rich- es, with-out dwell-iug, Wounded sore by
Still he lays his haud in bless-ing, On each upturned ask-ing face;
-• a : s •• 1 - c-_ _ -
Copyright, ISW, by E. O. ExcelL
No. 41.
Satisfied with Clirist.
E. A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
3=fe
I am sat - is - fied with Christ; He is far dear - er
is the Bread of Life to me. The Light a - long the
I am sat - is - fied with Christ:And ev - er-more I
cov - e - nant a - new to- day, As at the throne of
tq=^=^'=
v—v
:l;z=b=t=t:
~-^-
:g=3t
un - to me Than ev
pil - grim way, A
hope to be, Not
grace I bow. To
Help - er in
on - ly thro'
re - com - mit
could fond - ly dream. Or
the time of need, When
the years of life, But
my soul to him. And
m
j'=
-S=tL
Chorus. |s,
ii?=
~^
T
hope that he might be. I'm sat - is -
for his help I pray,
thro' e - ter - ni - ty.
Christ my Lord a - vow. I'm sat
fied with Christ,
And
S
is - fied with Christ, And
• ' J J
JL A. j^ J-
-• •— • —
n tt ^ \. 1 1
_ _ 1
V
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1
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1 1
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1^ .J -! -■ 1
ir\ 4 4 m
.
_
^
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s
^
5
\^7 <3 m ■ F F r
'
• .1
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his sweet love to
his eweet
J" I 1 A
me,
love
A
0
to
1
me,
0
And
4
prom
-s—
- ise
-f-
at
-p—
his
(S^ ^ P—
-b
h
h—
1
b
-[-,—
1
\—
\. .
^ ' •
^ ' .....' J
Copyright, 1S93, by E. O. Excell
No. 42. Blessed be the Name.
W. H. Clark. Ait. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
1:
^^.^^
a
1. All
S. His
3. Re-
4. His
praise to him who reigns a - bove, In maj - es - ty su-preme;
name a -bove all names shall stand, Ex -alt - ed more and more,
deem- er, Sav - ior.Friend of man Once ru - in'd by the fall,
name shall be the Coun - sel - lor, The might - y Prince of Peace,
Who gave his Son for man to die, That he might man re - deem. .
At God the Fa-thers own right hand. Where an -gel hosts a - dore.
Thou hast de-vis'd sal - va-tion's plan, For thou hast died for all.
Of all earth's kingdoms, conqueror, Whose reign shall nev - er cease.
~^m
'^=^
Chorus.
5 The ransomed hosts to thee shall brin^
Their praise and homane meet;
With rapturous awe adore their King
And worsliip at his fi'C'.
6 Then shall we know as we are known.
And in that world above
Forever sing around the throne
His everlasting love.
Copyright, 18S8, by Wm. .J. Kirkpatrick
I'sed by per.
49
No. 43. I'll be There.
William Huntek.
Arr. by E. O. E.
hd^ . ^
-H—
~\ — 1
H S My heav'n - ly home is bright
■ 1 Nor pain nor death can en -
2 j Its glit-t'ring tow'rs the sun
* 1 That heav'n- ly man - fcion shall
and
ter
out
be
r r
fair,
there. When
shine,
mine. When
the
the
tt)-r.''-4 m
rr — r r f^
I*
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— • *—
~P
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■
— t V—
zh :
!5=§=^:
S:
3S
is<.
"V 2d.
-^
:=t
=i:
gen - er - al roll is called, I'll be there;
there:
-0- ^
vr-$^t
?^=i:
■s-^
iJ=Jyji
m
^^^
^=?^^^F^
Oh, I'll be there, Yes, I'll be there;
Oh, m. be there, Yes,
Vr
-»-*-
I'll be there;
-^^g^^
^^M«— 1«-
=ti
i
HdtB^^^
=S=A=N=1^
5=3:
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;gc?
1/ i/ t
When the gen-er - al roll is called, I'll be
rt^
"m^m
there.
there.
?-;=t:t
5
-^— #-
-t=f
-t==t
# 1— ->5'^
gHlgj
7 Let others seek a home below,
Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow.
8 Be mine the liappier lot to own
A heavenly mansion near the throne.
9 Then fail the earth, let stars decline,
And sun and moon refuse to shine.
10 All nature sink and cease to be.
That heavenly mansion stands for me.
50
3 My Father's house is built on high.
Far, far above the starry sky,
4 When from this earthly prison free,
That heavenly mansion mine shall be.
5 While here, astramjer far from home,
Affliction's waves may round mo foam.
6 Although, like Lazarus, sick and poor,
My heavenly mansion is secure.
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
No. 44.
C. D. Emerson.
The Harvest
Chas. H. Gabriel.
tim^^^^^m^
1. Be- hold how the fields are wav - ing, Unmeasured the ripened plain,
2. The world is the field of har - vest. And souls must be gathered in;
3. Go work, for tbe day is pass -ing, Go la-bor,andhope,and praj^
ig
t:^i=i^.
'^-
-i-
— ^-i — •■
^^-J?-
But few are the faith-ful glean - ers. To gath- er the gold-en grain.
Go glean from the broad, rough highways.The good from the fields of sin.
Go gath - er the price-less jew -els. Go seek for the lost to-day.
g^-£g^g-g^=f=^^g^^-E
-^rr^Lz:^
tp=
T^
Chorus.
=N-
m.
Forth to the har - vest field, then, a -way! There is
^. * ^ ^. |:___:^l_f:_f^ ^^^
-W-^ W. — W '
::U=tli=t:=
pi
s
-•-^
l=F=F
:E=F^
^g
fe=i
V
1/ i/
plen - ty for all
BEEiEES
f-
E
to
for
'^=t
&!?:
£E^S
do,
all to do,
The Lord of the
har - vest is call - ing, But the reap - ers.
I
- lasl are few.
m^^^
^t-j-
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
. 45. We will Rest in the Shadow.
Nellie Dungan.
Duet.
{In memory of our darling Josie. )
J. M. Dungan.
^
-N— ^-
j=#=fcq
F=F:
1. In the time of peace and plenty, When our hearts have known no
2. When temptation's darts as - sail us, And when con-flicts reign with-
3. Storm or sun3hine,light or darkness, 'By our Sav - ior may be
OuGAN. -fi ^-f- -fi
tz
SE«
*F
^=d-
:a=^
P^:
l-t
Then our prosvpects all
Let us then con - fide
are centered,
in Je - sus,
shel-tered
In the
Who can
In the
-N— N-
^
Sav -ior ev - er dear;When the storms of life are rag-ing. And the
take a - way our sin; When af - flic -tions o - ver- take us, And our
ev - er-last-ing rest. So what-e'er the day may bring us, Earth-Iy
r,-=R=^i^
-f«l— *-
S*^E
-tf— -^
#■^-^
2^
^2
g^
^=w=^y
i
i
^^3
-1 1-
"Peace be still "may we
Then it is we get
We will al - ways find
waves do wild
hearts do suf -
treas-ure, death
fer
or
toss;
loss;
loss.
hear
Hrfe:
^^^
^t^m^^^^^
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
52
We will Rest in tiie Shadow. Concluded-
S
i
spok - en,
com - fort,
Ref - uge.
^
From the
In the
In the
shad - ow
shad - ow
shad - ow
of
of
of
the cross.
the cross,
the cross.
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We will rest in the shad-ow, We will
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the cross.
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No. 46.
E. 0. E.
Will You Meet Me?
E. O. EXCELL.
1". Will you meet me in the morn-ing On that bright and gold-en shore?
2*. Oh, to meet on that bright morning, When the clouds have passed away!
B. When we meet our lov - ing Sav - ior, What a hap - py hour 'twill be,
4. Oh, this tho'tshouldmakeusliap-py,And we all should love him more.
^'T^.nt
Will your lamp be trimmed and burning When he comes to take you o'er?
Oh, to walk and talk with Je - sus, Thereto dwell with him for aye I
When we're gathered with our loved ones, And their hap-py fa - ces see.
For he'll come, and will not tar - ry. Come to bear us safe - ly o'er.
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Yes, I'll meet you in the morn - ing, When I
I'll meet you there, that morning fair,
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hear the Savior's call, "Come.ye bless - ed of my
the Savior's call, the Savior's call, " Te t)lessed,come,
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Fa - ther, To a home prepared for all."
yeblessed,come, To a home pre-pared for all,preparedfor all."
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54
Property of E. O. Excel!.
No. 47.
The Gushing Rill.
W. T. GiFPE.
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1. Oh if forme the cup you fill, Then fill it from the gush-ing rill,
2. Speak not tome of ruby wine. Of nectar cups and draughts divine,
3. Give not tome the mantlingbrim.Whosedancingbubblesgailyswim,
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With water pure and sparkling bright, As clear as truth, and free as light.
The taste of bit-ter tears is there, For those we love and hold most dear.
For in each shining crys-tairound, A dead - ly lurkingfiend isfound.
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With wa - ter
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Then if forme, the cup you fill,
With wa- ter pure, and sparkling bright
me, the cup you fill,
pure, and sparkling bright,.
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O, fill it from
As clear as truth,
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the gushing rill,
and free as light.
o, fill it
As clear as
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from the gush - ing rill. .
truth, and free as light
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55
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No. 48. How Sweet is the Bible!
Unknown Author.
Wharton Howard.
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1. How sweet is the Bi - ble! How pure is the light That
2. 'Tis the voice of the Sav - lor, How sweet in the storm! It
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streams from its pa - ges di - vine ! 'Tis a star that shines soft thro' the
speaks to thesin-ner dis-tressed; The tem-pest is hushed, o'er the
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gleam of the night, Of jew- els a won - der - ful mine; 'Tis
sea comes a calm — The troubled and wea - ry find rest. O
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bread for the hun - gry, 'Tis food for
teach me, blest Je - sus, To seek for
the poor, A balm for the
thy face. To me let thy
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wound - ed and sad, 'Tis the gift
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How Sweet is the Bible! Concluded.
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like - ness is there, And the hearts of his children are glad,
mes - sage of grace, And words that shall guide me to heav'n
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No. 49.
Recruits for Jesus.
Adeline Hohf Beery.
T. Martin Towne.
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1. We come with ban-nerswav - ing, The her- aids of a King!
2. We come with heav'n-ly ar - mor,With shield and sword to win,
3. We march to bring sal - va - tion, To all the troubled earth ;
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He rules with love and mer - cy. And we his prais - es sing.
From Sa - tan and his ar - my, The souls he bound in sin.
We spread the fame of Je - sus, Our King of peer - less birth.
Re - ceive our gra-ciou3 Mas - ter. We bring his word to you;
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Shake off the sins that bind you, And yield him ser - vice true.
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Copyright, 18W, by E. O. Excell.
57
No. 50. The Secret of a Happy Life.
Frances Ridley Havergal. Chas, Edw. Prior,
1. Just to let thy Fa - ther do What he wilUJust to know that he is
2. Just to rec - ol-lect hislove, Al-ways true; Al-waj'sshin-ing from a-
3. Just to trust, and 3^et to ask Guidance still;Take the training or the
4. Just to leave in his dear hand Lit -tie things;All we can -not un- der-
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true, And he still. Just to fol - low hour by hour As he
hove, Al-waysnew. Just to rec - og-nize its light, All en
task, As he will. Just to take the loss or gain. As he
stand. All that stings. Just to let him take the care. Sore - ly
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lead - eth; Just to draw
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sends it; Just to take
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its pres - ent might, All up- hold - ing.
the joy or pain As he lends it.
we let him bear, Changed to bless -ing.
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Just to trust him, this is all, Then the sky will sure-ly be
Just to know it as thine own. That no pow'r can take a- way;
He who formed thee for his praise, Will not miss the gra-cious aim;
This is all; and yet the way Marked by him who loves thee best;
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The Secret of a Happy Life. Concluded.
Peaceful what - so - e'er be -
Is uot this e-nough a -
So to-day and all tby
Se - cret of a hap - py
-I ,-^a .1 ~0-
f all.Brisht and bless - ed, calm and free,
lone, For the glad -ness of the day?
days,Shall be mould-ed for the same,
day. Se - cret of his promised rest.
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No. 51
H. F. Lyte,
Abide with Me.
Eventide 10. (M. H. 93.)
Wm. H. Monk.
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1. A - bide with me! Fast falls the e - ven- tide. The dark-ness
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day ;Earth's joys grow
3. I need thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass - ing hour, What but thy
4. Hold thou thy cross be - fore my clos - ing eyes; Shine thro' the
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deep - ens — Lord,with me a -"bide! When oth - er help - ers
dim, its glo - lies pass a - way;Change and de - cay in
grace can foil the tempt er's pow'r? Who, like thy -self, my
gloom, and point me to the skies -.Heav'n's morning breaks and
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fail, and comforts flee, Help of the help-less, oh,
all a -round I see; O thou,whochangest not,
guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshine, oh,
earth's vain shadows flee! In life, in death, O Lord,
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a- bide with me I
a- bide with me!
a- bide with me!
a- bide with me!
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No. 52. 'Twas Rum that Spoiled my Boy.
Rev. L. F. Cole. T. Martin Towne.
With pathos.
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1. I have seen a moth- er weeping, O'er a lit - tie pal - lid
2. I have known a moth- er wait- ing, Wait- ing while the years roll'd
3. I hav^e seen a moth- er pac-ing On the shore where breaks the
4. Gaze in - to the eyes cher- u - bic; Rain your kiss - es on his
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face; I have seen her kiss the fore - head. Seen the
by. Start - ing from her dreams at mid -night, Wait - ing,
sea. Plead- ing with the storm - y wa - ters, "Give, oh
cheek; Clasp him fond - ly to your bos - om, Feel the
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last, sad, fond em - brace; I have seen her heav - y,
watch - ing ea - ger - ly, For her boy, long lost and
give my boy to me!" But by waves by far more
thrill you can - not speak; Link your -self to God and
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Copyright, 1880, by The Chicago Music To.
60
By per.
'Twas Rum that Spoiled my Boy, Concluded.
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heart-sore, Turn - ing toward her home a - gain; And I've
wan-d'ring In some strange and dis - tant land, And I've
cru - el, Waves that drowned my sweet- est joy, I am
beav - en, All your moth - er - love em - ploy, That your
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en - vied her her sad- ness,There was much to soothe her pain,
tho't, oh blest the watch-er! Hop - ing yet to clasp his hand.
sit - ting and la- ment-ing. Oh, 'twas rum that spoiled my boy!
lips may nev- er fal - ter. Oh, 'twas rum that spoiled my boy!
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Oh/ twas rum that spoil'd my darling. Rum.euthron'd but to destroy:
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Drive the monster from the nation, Then you'll shout, "We've sav'd the boy !"
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No. 53.
Happy Voices.
Rev, H. G. Jackson, D. D.
Chas, H, Gabriel.
1. Sang the stars of morn-ing, at ere - a - lioa'sbirth,Songsof loud re ■
2. Sang a choir of an -gels at the Sav-ior's birth, "Glory in the
3. But the song grows sweeter, dearer still to me, As by faith it
4. Grand-er still the mu - sic when in heav'n we sing, Glo- ry to our
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joic-ing o'er the new-born earth -.But to me far sweet-er seem the
high- est, peace. good will on earth;" List'ning now, I fan- cy still I
leads me all his love to see; Who, to res -cue sin-ners, left his
Sav - ior, glo - ry to our King;Fromoursins he wash'dus, he our
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throne on high,
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Sung by hap- py chil-dren to their Sav- ioj's praise.
Heardby wond' ring shepherds on Ju- de - as plain.
Madehim-self their ran som, gave himself to die.
Reign, O Christ, for- ev - er,reign for- ev - er more.
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
62
Happy Voices. Concluded.
Hear their hap - py voi - ces, Heav'n with earth re - joic - es;
No. 54.
J. R. B.
Draw Me Closer.
John R. Bryant.
-0- — "■ ^,^ -0. ^
1. Drawme clos-er to thee With the joys of peace. Bid my wand'ring
2. Draw me clos- er to thee With the cords of love. Guide my weak pe -
3. Draw me clos- er to thee With the precious hope. That when life is
N
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spir-it, From its wand'rings cease; Let the balm of Gilead, Healmy
ti - tion To thy throne a - bo ve; Let thy grace sup-plj'- me, With thy
end-ed,Ueav-en s gate will ope To re - ceive my spir - it To that
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wounded heart, Take it Sav-ior, let it Nev- er from thee part
keep-ing pow'r. Let me feel the cleansing Ev - 'ry daj' and hour,
home a - bove, There to dwell for-ev - er. In my Savior's love.
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excel!.
63
No. 55.
A Better World.
Clara Cole.
Andante.
E. L. ASHFORD.
1. There is an - oth - er, bet - ter world, Be - yond this world of
2. O, how my spir - it sighs for those Sweet flow'rs and liv - ing
3. Then grant, O gra-cious Lord, my pray' r, That I may he re -
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beau - ty glide, A -
of those harps, I
earth - ly care. Thou
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hear in dreams
love assigned.
I'Tis there I hope to
; For me a gold - en
And tho' fond hearts by
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death's cold hand, From mine
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pared;
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pain and an-guishne'era-gain Shall cause my tears to flow Where
why should I then murmur.when For me there's such reward. .. . Oh,
soon I'll meet, to part no more. With those I love in heav'n.... Yet
_ cause my tears to flow.
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
64
A Better World, Concluded.
pain and an-guish ne'er a - gain Shall cause nay tears to flow,
why should I then mur-mur,when For me there's such re - ward,
soon I'll meet, to part no more. With those I love in heav'n.
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No. 56. Is my Name written there?
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Moderato,
W. T. GiFFE.
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1. In the Lamb's book of life that is kept in heav -en, Are
2. AH the good that I do is there re - cord -ed. And in
3. Tho' my life may be fraught with tri - als fear- ful, I can
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writ -ten the names of those for-giv-en; Is my name
heav - en by this I'll be rewarded; Is ray name
bear with it all, and my heart be cheerful, If my name's
written there?
written there?
written there?
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Is my name writ -ten there? Is my name writ- ten there?
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65
No, 57. Arise, He Calleth Thee,
A. S. O,
Chas. H. Gabeiel.
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1. They spake to him. of old Who sat in blind-ness by the
2. And still those words from heaven fall on ev - 'ry sin-ner's
3. God saw theewhen a greatway off; thouhad'stno tho't of
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him,
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Of Christ the Lord, who.draw-ing near, could turn his night to day;
And still the Lord de- lights to bid the tremb-ling soul draw near;
Thedoor of grace he o - pen threw,andsoughttobringtheein,
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But still he lin -ger'd, tremb-ling there, till o'er that liv-ingsea.
The old, theyoung.the rich, the poor, he calls from wrath to flee,
As one with- in his Pa-ther'shome, as hap - py and as free,
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The words of wel- come reached his ear.
And from the death-like sleep of sin,
Christ longs to have you with him -self.
'a - rise, he call - eth thee."
'a - rise, he call - eth thee."
'a - rise, he call -eth thee."
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A - rise, a - rise, he call - eth thee, a - nee, a
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rise, he call - eth thee ; From
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66
Arise, He Calleth Thee. Concluded.
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all the sor - rows of
all the 6or-rows of this life
this life,
all the sor - rows of this life,
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A - rise, he call - eth thee,
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No. 58.
Mary D. James.
All for Jesus.
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All my the ts.and words, and doings. All my days, and all my hoi
l Let my eyes see Je- sus on - ly. Let my lips speak forth his
hours.
praise.
1st.
A for Je^sus.allfor Je-sus,All my days, and all my hours: hours.
All for Je-sus,allfor Je-sus,Let my lips speak forth his praise ;praise.
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3 Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus,
I've lost sight of all besides;
So enchained my spirit'c. vision,
L'oking at the Crucified.
|: All for Jesus, all for Jesus,
Looking at the Crucified. ||:
67
4 Oh, what wonder! how amazing!
Jesus, glorious King of kings —
Deigns to call me his beloved.
Lets me rest beneath his wings.
II : All for Jesus, all for Jesus,
Resting now beneath his wings.
59. Pardon is Waiting for Thee.
A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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par - don is wait - ing, dear soul, for thee,
why not ac - cept a re - lease from sin,
fuse not the mer - cy he of - fers thee;
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have thee ac - cept it in faith
walk in sweet fel - low - ship with
cept his sweet love and be saved
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to - day. And
the Lord, Con -
to - day. And
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Fine. Chorus.
^=i
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en - ter the bless - ed nar - row way. Ac ■ cept the mer -cy of
fid - ing in his un -fail - ing word?
turn not the gra - cious Lord a - way.
• -• -•- •- -• -•-
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Jid • ing in Ms un -fail - ing word.
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to - day, And turn from sin and the world a- way. And
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
68
No. 60.
A, L. Skilton,
Slow.
No Room in the Inn.
(Chorus by K. K. C.) E. GRACE UpDEGRAIT'.
^
::i:
i
1. No beau-ti - ful cbam-ber, No soft era -die bed, No place but a
2. No sweet con-se - era - lion, No seek -ing his part, No bu-mil-i -
3. No one to re-eeive him, No wel-come while here. No balm to re -
mm.
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man - ger. No -where for his head; No praises of glad-ness,
a - tion. No place in the heart; No tho't of the Sav - ior,
lieye him. No staff but a spear; No seek-in g his treas - ure.
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No thought of their sin, No glo - ry but sad- ness, No room in the inn.
No sor-row for sin, No pray'rforhis fa - vor, Noroomin the inn.
No weep- ing for sin. No do-ing his pleasure, Noroomin the inn.
Chorus.
f^^f^
i
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No room, no room for Je - sus. Oh, give him wel - come free. Lest
IS
It
i
^
^^^^
:i=i=^=
n/.
S
■i^iiUM
3=8:
youshould hear a c heav - en's gate, "There is no room for thee."
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Copyright, 1891, by K. Kelso Carter. Used by per.
69
No. 61.
Beautiful,
J. p. Vance.
_PV_K_A-
b b U U^^b
Beau-ti-ful fa - ces are those that -wear, It mat - ters lit - tie if
Beau-ti-ful lips are those whose words Leap from the heart like the
3. Beau-ti ful feet.... are those that go, Ou kind deeds bent al - way
-^-.H?' f—^ Pf~r^ ^ ^ ^ ^
dark or fair, Whole-souled hon - est - y print - ed there;
songs of birds, Yet whose ut - ter - ance pru - dence girds;
to and fro, Down low - liest ways, if God wills it so;
m
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^
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• — 0 0 — \-0 0 — 0 — 0 — 4-
Beau - ti - ful eyes are they that show, Like crys -tal panes where
Beau-ti-ful hands are those that do «i Work that's earn - est,
Beau - ti - ful shoulders are those that bear -\ Cease-less bur-dens of
s-^-^/-
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Chorus.
m
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;^s^=s=«
T^— •-
m
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hearth-fires glow, Beau- ti - ful thoughts that burn be - low. Beau - ti - ful
brave and true; Mo-ment by mo-ment the long day thro',
home - ly care, With pa-tient grace and dai -ly pray 'r. Beau-ti - ful,
I
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f^
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lives are those .... that bless Sweet si - lent
beau - ti - ful lives are those that blees - ings shed,
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
70
Beautiful. Concluded.
riv - ers of hap - pi - ness. Si - lent riv - ers of hap - pi - ness.
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No. 62.
Grace Glenn.
WeMI Follow Thee,
jinAn In marching time,
Pri f f T
Theme from Beethoven,
Arr'd. by F. L. Bkistow.
f r T f f
jV |S fN N l>^
t-' -0- -0- -•- -0-
1. Step by step and day by day, March we on our for-ward way;
2. Step by step and one by one, Lives be -gin and lives are done;
3. Step by step, the task is small. None too great for each and all;
kii.
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Nev - er back-ward,nev-er still, Guid-ed by our lead- er's will.
True and firm for Je - sus' sake. Let us make each step we take.
Just by this and noth-ing more, Shall we reach the heav'nly shore.
--#--#- -^ -#--#- -#-• -»- -I*- ^ ^
Sav - ior,Mas - ter,
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teach us where All thy per- feet pathways are;
-i- -S- -i- -#- ' -•-v^*- '- » -■ -•- " (
Weak and humble tho' we be, Step by step we'll fol- low thee.
Step by step we'll fol - low thee.
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Copyright, 189a, by E, O. Excell.
71
No. 63. Why Stand Ye Here Idle?
J. L. McDonald.
Duet. Soprano & Tenor.
E. O. EXCELL.
m^
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i=d=^
Why stand ye here i-dle?there'sla - bor for all, The vine- yard needs
Why stand ye here i-dle?
Why stand ye here i-dle?
Why stand ye here i - die?
Why stand ye here i - die?
2g4:
J i
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a broth-er'sin need, His cries as -cend
a soul's be-ing lost.Speak, speak words of
O la - bor each day, To lead men. to
a harp and a crown Are wait - ing in
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work-men, the weeds are grown tall,
heav'nward.then pray you, give heed;
warn -ing, what-ev - er the cost;
Je - sus, the Truth, Life and Way;
glo - ry for sons of re - nown
jT"^ W — 25>
The ripe fruit is wasting for
For food and for raiment he
The soul you may rescue from
The Spir - it has promised its
Who la - bor and suf - f er for
J. i LT}. i ti J. J J J
lack of strong hands, Why stand ye
suf - fers to -night.Thenren- der
sin and from shame. And give to
pres-ence to lend, To com -fort
tru - est and best. Then la - bor
here i - die? the Mas - ter demands.
as-sist-ance;0, dare to do right,
the Sav-ior to praise his dear name,
and strengthen, till la- bors shall end.
and en- ter the ha - ven of rest
i4,--k4. liu i 1 iX
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Chorus.
f-^f
rt-
Qh. why stand
Oh, why stand ye i - die,
ye i - die Oh,
so i-dle all day? Oh,
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Copyright, 1892, byE. O. Excell.
72
Why Stand Ye Here Idle? concluded.
r
^^y standye i-dle,.... Oh, why stand ye
why standye i - die, so i- die all day? Oh, why standye i - die, so
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i - die,
i - die all day,
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die all
i - die all day.
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day? The
i - die all day? The
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tar - - vest is pass - ing, The har
bar - vest is pass - ing, is pass - ing a - way. The har - vest is
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^
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vest is pass - ing, The har - vest is
pass - ing, is pass - ing a - way. The har - vest is pass - ing, is
-^- -^ -^ ^ -0- -0- -0- -0-
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No. 64,
Loyalty to Christ.
Mary A. Whitaker.
E. H. Packard.
mm
:*
1. By thy sav -ingcrosg we stand, Heart to heart, and hand to hand,
2. Thou didst die that we might live, Thou dost all our sins for -give,
3. Ris - en Sav - ior, yet so near.Frieud a - bove all oth - ers dear,
4. So a- round thy sav - ing cross, Count-ing all things else but loss.
Sav - ior and Friend; By thy lov-ing pow'rset free, We would give our-
Thee we a- dore; Help us still thro' life to prove. All the pow'rof
Light, Life and Guide;Now thy glad in - spir- ing voice, Bids us in tby
Thy name we sing; Ev - er may a watchful barid. Guard and hold, with
^la
Ives to thee. And thy faithful ser-vantsbe On to the end.
thy great love, In t! f steps to fear- less move, Thine ev-er- more,
truth re -joice, Serv- ing thee,our blessed choice, With us a - bide,
stead - fast hand, This ourtrust,till ev - 'ry land, Owns thee its King.
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Chorus.
M=JiJ=^
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1-4. Heart to heart, and hand to hand. By this sav
£
i
ing cross we stand,
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Bound to thee, a loy - al band, -j "^{J^if
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to the end.
ev - er - more,
us a - bide,
sus, our King.
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Copyright, 189^, by E. 0. Esceli,
■/4
No. 65.
Barton.
The Bible,
E. O. EXCELL.
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 glorious Son;
4. Lordjgrant us all a - right to learn The wis - dom it im - parts
^^
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stream from the fount of heaven-ly grace; Brook, by the trav - 'ler's way.
Our guide and chart, where -in we read Of realms be-yond the sky.
With-out thee how could earth be trod, Or heav'n it - self be won?
And to its heav'n-ly teach-ing turn With sim - pie child-like hearts.
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Chorus.
LlLi lTJIj^ Ll
Beau - ti-ful Lamp, brightly shine on the way,
Beau-ti-fal Lamp, Beau-ti-ful Lamp, Shine on the way, Shine on the way.
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Guid - -ingthesoul to the man - sions of day,
Guid-ing the soul, guiding the eoul tothe mansions of day, to the mansions of day.
^^-
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Copyright, 1887,. b> E^^Oj Exci^-LL.
75
No. 66.
The Four Calls.
L. Baltzall.
E. G. NORTHITP.
1.
s.
3.
4.
The spir - it came in child-hood And plead- ed, " let me in,"
A - gain he came and plead- ed, In youth's brighthappy hour,
A - gain he called in mer - cy, In man-hood's vigorous prime.
Once more he called and wait - ed. The man was old and ill,
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But oh, the door was bolt-ed By thoughtlessness and
He called but heard no an - swer, For lured by Sa - tan's
But still he found no wel-come,The mer-chant had no
He scarce - ly heard the whis-per, His heart was cold and
sm;
pow'r,
time,
still;
:-p2=
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^
"I am too young," the child replied,"! will not yield to-day.
The youth lay dream ing i- dly then,Andsay-ing," not to-day.
No time for true re - pent - ance. No time to think or pray.
Go, leave me, when I need you, I'll call for thee," he cried'
^
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There's time enough to - mor-row, The spir ■
Nor tilll've tried earth's pleasures,"The spir •
And so re-pulsed and saddened. The spir ■
Then sink - ing on his pil - low, With-out
^
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it went a
it went a
it went a
a hope, he
way.
way.
way.
died.
^
Copyright, 1892, by £. O. Eii.cell.
76
The Four Calls, Concluded.
Coda. After last verse. Prov. 1: 24-26.
---is:
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be- cause I have called and ye re-fusedjhavestretcbedoutmy
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hand, and no man re -gard-ed, There-fore will I laugh at
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• your ca - lam - i - ty
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will mock when your fear com-etb.
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No, 67, Tm Kneeling at the Mercy-seat
( Use any CM. Metre Hymn with either Chorus) F. L. B.
Ml r I
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Cho. JVb. 1. I'm kneeling at the mer
Cho. No. 2. I can, I will, I do
igfc
cy-seat,rm kneeling at the mer • cy-seat,
believe, I can, I will, I do believe,
^ A . (t. ^ JL .tL .0. ^
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I'm kneeling at the mer - cy
I can, I will, I do be-
••• m_
^
■seat, Where Je - sus an-swers pray'r.
lieve. That Je - sus saves me now.
■ft. . ^ ^ .«. ^ ^^^
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Si
77
l68.
T. M. T.
The Gospel Net.
T. Martin ToWNii.
:^=s:
&^
-5^-
-at — -
1. Let down your net to-night, olibroth-er. Let down with
2. Let down your net to - night, oh neighbor; Toil on with
3. Let down your net to - night, oh christian, Yield not to
4. Sa - tan is trailing his net, oh sin-ner. Art - ful - ly
M-^-
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hope and with pray'r;Deep in the wa-tersof sin, oh brother,
love and with tears; Like the dis -ci-ples, o -bey the or-der,
doubt nor de - spair; In - to deep wa- ters,launchout,oh christian,
trail -ing for thee; Halt! or its mesh- es will surely ensnareyou.
fefc^=^:
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:?=f:
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I 1 1 1 1 F-
^f=s=^-[-
Chorus.
— ^
Hifc.
Souls are yet per - ish - ing there.
Souls shall be saved from their fears.
All in this great work may share.
Turn, and for - ev - er be free.
., li fi :fL -#L^^.^
• t=E=t^t=tipti=t=:
Let down your net to
S!5
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w — P=Ft-t
:tz=rtiES5p
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night, in faith.Fish - era of men, are ye; Christ is
i^iiidizti:^z:tz=l;2 — t Q-^—^-^»-^-:
z=±EE=z=zzz=d=t::^t=::
'fef:
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=^
board, hath spok - en the word,Might-y to save is he.
^
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Copyright, 1892, byE. O. Excell.
78
No. 69. Beautiful Land of Light
C. A. S.
Respectfully dedicated to the Bev F. A. Hardin.
C. A. Shaw.
1. I'll sing of that beau- ti -ful laud, Where an- gels are robed in
2. By faith I ma3M'each that blest land, In all of its joys and
3. I'll join the redeemed iu that land. Our praise with the saints u -
- -# -• -•- -• ^ -#- '^^ -#- -•- -•-
5
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white.And God in his
light, And rest in the
nite, For Je - sus has
love in man- sions a
love of Je - sus a
said, no tears shall be
bo ve, Guards that
bove. In that
shed, In that
A-
-»-=-
^S^
=P=^
Chorus.
fe
33:
-5 — ? — • — •— #■
f?
-^
beau - ti - ful land of light.
i=E
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That beau
Beau- ti -
^^f=^=f=^3
ti - ful
ful,beau - ti - ful,
» — '•
i
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land
beau - ti - ful land,
Beau - ti - ful
Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful
land;
land of light;
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Beau-ti-ful,beau-ti- ful land, Beautiful land of light.
Beau- ti - ful, beau- ti - ful, beau- ti - ful land.
^ P P
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
79
;^i
No. 70.
In Thy Love.
(The words, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul," may be used' to this tune.)
Neal a. McAtjlay. E. O. Exckll.
Solo.
w
5=£
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a^=£i£
i
1. Fa - ther I am
2. In the bil - lows
3. Fa - tlier, -when the
4. O - pen, then, the
weak and sin - ful, Ev - er
of teinp-ta - tion, When its
shades are fall - ing, And the
pearl - y por - tals, That un-
i
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i
:^
3^
J
m=j^=^^:
-•V
prone to go a - stray;
waves are run - ning high,
night of death is near;
wor - thy though I be.
Like a way - ward child of
Bear me o'er life's sea of
Guide me thro' the gloom - y
I may join the ransomed
?;
er - ror,
troub - le,
val - ley,
le - gions,
I so offc
Leave me not
With thy light
There to dwell
en
to
my
e
lose my way.
sink and die.
journ - ey cheer,
ter - ual-ly.
r—r^r — t^ — r f.
Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Exckll.
80
CHOEUS.
In Thy Love. Concluded.
» g g »
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In thy love, O God, have mer-cy; In thy grace, redeem my
In thy love, O God, have mercy. In thy gracu re-
^
^^irf^i
soul, Bring me back, O gentle Shepherd, Keep me safe within thy fold
deem my soul. Bring me back, O gentle shepherd,
No. 71. Come Let Us Join,
I. Watts. Amizon. C. M. (M. H. 3.)
C. G. Glasek.
1. Come, let us join our cheerful songs With an-gels round the throne-
2. "Wor-thy the Lamb that died.'' tliey cry, "To be ex-alt -ed thus!''
3. Je - sus is wor-thy to re-ceive Hon - or andpow'rdi -vine;
4. Let all thatdwell a - bovethesky, And air. and earth, and seas,
5. The whole cre-a - tlon join in one. To bless the sa - cred name
sz a—** — r* — • — /5-
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^ Ten thou-sand thou-sand are their tongaes. But all their joys are
' Wor-thy the Lamb! "our lips re -ply, "For he was slain for
And bless-ings,more than wecangive, Be, Lord, for -ev - er
Con -spire to lift thy glo-ries high. And speak thine end-less
Of him who sits up - on the throne And to a-dore the
(5'-
I
one.
us."
thine!
praise.
Lamb!
422 ',
^^^
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I
81
No. 72.
Ph(ebe Kowe.
Jesus Knows.
Carey Bogqess.
3^
4
I leave it all with Je - sus, For he knows How be -side me
leave it all with Je - sus, For he knows Ev - 'ry tri - al,
2 j I leave it all with Je - sus, For he knows My con - trt - tioa
( leave it all with Je -sus, For he knows, Mak-ing du - ty
|=d
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Safe to guide nie Thro' my foes; Je -sus knows, Yes, he knows. I
Self - de - ni - al, All these blows;( Omit.) .
And sub-mis - sion. All my woes; Je -sus knows, Yes, he knows, I
Bright with beau - ty Like the rose;( Omit.)
^-
3=aE
f±
3i=:g:
.j^— dSJ
?5
lib:
=r=
^
-=j-i
^
m.
Chorus.
^=^=
-^-jv— fv-
:i=:=J=^
S^
-^-
-r^^r^-*
-i-h-i'^^r.
Je - sus knows, Yes, he knows.
Je - sus knows. Yes, he knows.
leave it all with
Yes, all with
m
-0- -•-
■w^
n"
-&-
§=S5p
:t=t:
=^=f=f
^
I
=1:
-N— N-
Je -sus, I leave it all with Je - sus. For he knows.
Yes, all with Je - sus knows,
Copyright, 1892, by E. O, Excell.
82
For be knows
Jesus Knows. Concluded.
Je-8U8 knows ;
leave it
~m^^^
all with Je-sus, I
leave
X'l r
it all with Je-sus.Porhe knows Je- sus linows.'
Y»»,aLw,th J»-»u.know.,Ye,,hekuo,v,Je.,„,to,„„„.
3 I leave it all with Jesus,
For he kuows
What to make me
When to take me,
At life's close;
Jesus knows,
Yes, he knows.
I leave it all with Jesus,
For he knows,
There I'll leave me,
He'll receive me.
For he knows;
Jesus kuows.
Yes, he knows.
No. 73. Lord, We Come Before Thee,
Pleyel's Hymn, 7s. (M. H. 21.)
Iqnace Pletel.
William Hammond.
fj
pi^s2
^^^^^^m
^^m
T ^^A „ , ^ ., I
1 Lord, we come before thee now,
At thy feet we humbly bow;
O do not our suit disdain;
Shall we seek thee. Lord, in vain '
5 Lord, on thee our souls depend;
In compassion now descend:
Fill our hearts with thy rich grace
1 uue our lips to sing thy praise.
'< In tliine own appointed way,
Now we seek tbee, here we stay;
Lord, we know not bow to go,
Till a blessing thou bestow.
Send some message from thy word.
That may joy and peace aiiord;
Let thy Spirit now impart
Full salvation to each heart.
83
No. 74.
TOPLADY,
Rock of Ages.
{To Rev. W. C. Wilbor, P. H. .D.)
Arr. b}' E: O. ExcEut.
^:
iif:
of
Rock
Could
While
Eock of A - ges,
Could my tears for
While I draw this
my
I
IM
£
nt *
A - ges, Eock of A -
tears Could my tears
draw While I draw
cleft for me, Eock of A -
ev - er flow. Could my tears
fleet- ing breath, While I draw
-^
t
ges, cleft for me,
for - ev - er flow,
this fleet-ing breath,
ges, cleft for me,
for - ev - er flow,
this fleet - ihg breath,
Bzi
-•^ — w — f-
tzzt
1/ 1/ r ^i—v
■V— U-
j^^4^j^^
?=^%=
m
Let
Could
When
Let me
Could my
When my
m
me hide Let me hide my •
my zeal, .... Could my zeal no
my eyes,.... When my eyes shall
hide my - self in thee, Let me hide my ■
zeal no lan-guor know,Could my zeal no
eyes shall close in death, When my eyes shall
self
in thee;
lan-guor know,
close in death,
self in thee,
Ian - guor know,
close in death,
f P • •-
^
Cip:
ViT
i
zsz^.
s
=F=3=
-W-^
1/ u * »
Let the wa - ter and the blood.From thy wounded side wbichflow'd.
These for sin could not a- tone. Thou must save, and thou a - lone,
When I rise to worlds unknown,And be- hold thee on thy throne.
A-
-i« — p-»-=i-
tfe:
e^
^^
^
K
P
r
f
^
Be of sin the doub- le cure. Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price I bring, Sim- ply to thy cross I cling.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me. Let me hide my - self in thee.
^^
m
s
^^
^zfc|E
EE^EE
Copyright, 1890, by E. O. ExceU.
84
Chorus
Rock of Ages. Concluded.
No. 75.
William Cowper,
'\> u 9 V ^
There is a Fountain.
^^m
(M. H. 319.)
Western Melody.
^
^^m
1. There is afoun-tain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins,
And sinners plunged be-neath that flood, ( Omit )
}
r
t±
it
1 — b-i — r
D. c. And sin-ners plunged be-neath that flood, {Omit.)
§
m^^^^^^
Lose all their guilty stains. Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guiltj- stains
1
n-
■3^
^^
— r
Lose all their guilty stains.
2The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may I though vile as he.
Wash all my sins away.
3 Dear dying Lamb! thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power.
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Are saved to sin no more.
-(2-
■I b-t-
|— 11 T
:^
m
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.
Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save.
When this poor lisping, stamm'ring
Lies silent in the grave, [tongue,
85
No. 76. Hosanna, to the Lamb of God.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman. Jno. R. Bryant,
— 1 H \-^ ^ ^- 1 1 1 ■■
1. Ho - san - nas now
2. Ee-joice, O Zi
3. Ride on, ride on,
the peo- pie sing, Mes - si - all comes, our
on ! shout and sing, Sal - va - tion he to -
OPrinceof Peace! Our souls from sin and
i
:i=d=i
-ft.
B
i:
:s
-A ;
-^-
glo - rious King; We wave for him
day doth bring; Cry out, ye stones
guilt re - lease; Ride on, till ev -
J-J-J-
-It
3
the vie - tors palm. Each
a - long the way. Let
'ry gate shall ope; And
^Si&=^=F^
EH
t
f^-f— r— r-5-T
r-f-
:£S
^i-
Chorus.
-^^^
voice
na -
ev ■
dk=z%
shall raise for him a psalm. Ho - san - na to the
ture's heart re - joice to - day.
'ry heart re - ioice in hope.
^ ■> ' ^5). .»- .0. -a- -0-
1>— ^ g & — , — e? •- — »- — B » 1
p 1 1 1 1 1
U—>
f-
ftq=-i=
h!S->-
~c~rc
Lamb, (ho -san- na,) Ho - san-na to the Lamb, (ho - san - na,)
E
-w—^-
-.^.
■f^—^
mmim^mmmm
Ho- san-na to the Lamb, (ho-san-na,)Ho- san-na to the Lamb of God.
-J^J^^
iiit^\ ^-\^ V v-
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
86
:f=f=fe^^r^
f
No. 77.
JosiAu Hopkins.
O Turn Ye.*
(M. H. 335.)
Arr. from Koschat.
=1:
±1=^:
:±
=l=:i:
1. O turn ye, O
2. And now Christ is
3. In rich - es, in
4. Why will you be
■*■ "" * "r*r^i2'
turn ye, for why will
read - y j'our souls to
pleas-ures, what can you
starv - inff, and feed - "ini?
i?
X
ye die, When
re - ceive, O
ob - tain, To
on air? There's
m^
rti-.=f
-5^1*=
i^#-
^^^
-I
=^1
-^— ^
God in great mer - cy is
how can you ques-tion, if
snotheyour af - flic- tion, or
mer - cy in Je - sus, e ■
com-ing so nigh?
you will be- lieve?
ban - ish your pain?
nough and to spare;
.St
S3EEE
1
Now Je - sus in -
If sin is your
To bear up your
If still you "are
^ -#■
w=^« — p — w-
m
=i-
M
►t2zi=i
^1— N-
■d^ -^- ± 1^-
^
SB
vites 3^ou, the Spir -it says, "come," And an-gels are wait
bur- den, why will you not come? 'Tis you be bids wel-
spir - it when summoned to die, Or waftyou to man
doubt-ing,make tri - al and see, And prove that his mer
Et
-ie_5M«=
£
4l
£^
f:
?=a
.?-.
4=
I
ing to
come; he
sionsof
-cy is
m^
i
-=1 — N-
i^^^
m
m^
- ' ' ^ 1,
wel-come you home, And an-gels are wait-ing to welcome you home,
bids j^ou come home, 'Tis you he bids welcome; he bids you come home,
glo - ry on high? Or waftyou to mansions of glo - ry on high?
boundless and free, And prove that his mer - cy is boundless and free.
' If Altos sin
Copyri^Tht, 1892, by E. O. Exceil.
the sp.KiU notes, Tenors should sing
87
Email notes ou bass clef.
No. 78.
John McPsail.
Just Over There.
i
J. M. DUNGAN.
S
^=5^
-«-i-
:3^S
1. When the heart shall cease to beat, And the eye, once l)rii::ht,grows dim,
2. I shall know as I am known, When around theirreatwhite throne,
3. I am draw- ing near the home Where the wea-ry are at rest.
-•-i.
It:
1^
-#-^
— I ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^> \ s"n — r
=iP|i-
%^.
And the pal - lid cheek no more its lus - trebear, (lus - tie
Far re-moved be- yond the reach of earth - ly care, (earth - ly
And I now be -gin to long the crown to wear, (crown to
—B-. — 9 — \ n-rP w
:t
m
«:
bear,)
care,)
wear,)
§
^ — W- 1
-r
=r
l=^=
:d2
EES^
-)— N-
*
5EiE
m
l£
I shall clasp glad hands with those Who were once so dear to me,
I shall rec - og-nize thefriends Whowereprec-ious to me here,
Soon the loved ones I shall see. They shall glad -ly wel-comeme.
^. ^ -0- ^
:f:
-±:
tr-
-9-' — w
I shallmeet them all a -gain, just o - ver there. Just o - ver
-^^ ^-r^-\ *! ?-! P—^. ? (M #-
^^=gg
-»-^
-l#—
:^
=4^
^5
J^
-^.
1t=i:
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there, in mansions bright and fair. Just o - ver
Just o - ver there in man-sions bright and fair,
-:^
=t==t=
?^f^
^-
Copyright, 1893, by E. u. iixcell.
Just Over There, Concluded.
^^-
-Ji-
^^sfe
. . , Just o - ver there we soon shall
there,
Just o - ver there,
0—0 0 f
^^^^^4=4
0 — 0 —
Just o - ver there,
— ^ r
-i;-J.
-^
-«
t=^
^
l=5=F=f
meet to part no more, Just o- ver
we soon shall meet to part, to part no more.
J^ fi t: .0. ^ ^
tzzzt
Hrfe:
m
:Jt
nt.
i
SE
there, Just c
Just o - ver there. Just c
:t
ver there,
ver there. Just
-rj
ver there.
N 1
m
±zi
f=
No. 79.
C. Elliot
Just As I Am.
Woodworth. L. M. (M. H. 393.)
43a:
£33
Wm. Bradbury.
iiSiiS:
f
Just as I am! with-outoneplea, But that thy blood wasshed forme.
Just as I am land wait -ing not. To rid my soul of one dark blot.
Just as I am! tho' toss'd about, With many a conflict, many a doubt,
Just as I am! poor, wretched.blind, Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
And that thou bidd'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Fightings and fears within, without, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Yea, all I need, in thee to find, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
iiS[
^5 m\\
No. 80. I'm Seeking
E, R. Latta.
that Beautiful City.
J. E. Hall.
Pg
J- -
So oft
I'm seek - ingthat beau - ti - ful cit
I'm seek - iug that beau - ti - ful cit
I'm seeli - ing that beau - ti - ful cit
I'm seek - ing that beau - ti - ful cit - y, Where chil-dren an
y, »o olt in the
y, Where saints in their
y, So free from all
—L-m— m m-
—h — i ' 1 —
-T-*^ W. »-
:t=t:
:t
^ 1/
'?^M
S
bi - ble fore- told. Where sor - row and death can-not en- ter The
bless - ed- ness dwell ; Where nev- er a tear - drop has fall - en. And
dau - ger and strife, The cit - y with last - ing foun-da-tions,That
gel - ic a- bide; The peace-ful and blest hab - i - ta - tion.The
V
-c^r
-t*^-
I, XlIC
Chorus.
ta
--^^t-
beau - ti - ful cit - y of gold. I'm seek- ing that cit
nev - er a word of fare-well.
stands by the riv - er of life,
cit - y that's o - ver the tide.
I'm seek
^
^?^=^'
y, that
ing that
?:^^^ES^
-rif
-»-=-
1^
'=M=
^ <' ^
-—1 — 1 — I-
^^^
A — -J— -J-
^. m — m
cit -y of gold, So oft in the bi- ble fore- told,.
(f oro -
^S
-' — = — H — I 1 S — ^-1 1 — -—I 1 r — » — \-m-.
S:
e^fe
, . . Where
Whero
The
told,) The
fc:
■V-J
Copy right J 1893, by E. O. Excell.
90
rm Seeking that Beautiful City, Concluded.
^^^.
^^'-
sor- row and death cannot en-ter That beau-ti -ful cit - y of gold,
nev - er a tear-drop has fall-en Andnev-er a word of fare-well,
cit - 3^ with last-ing foundations, That stands by the riv-er of life.
peace-ful and blest hab-i - ta - tion, The cit - y that's o - ver the tide.
0—0 z-T-^f^h^r— ^ f 0 •-=-•—• F^-*
No, 81.
Two Little Hands.
W. A. O.
W. A. Ogden.
1. I've two lit-tle hands to work for Je - sus, One lit- tie tongue his
2. I've two lit-tle feet to tread the pathway Up to theheav'n-ly
3. I've one lit-tle heart to give to Je - sus, One lit- tie soul for
i?Z^
E^
S:
=^
diz
-0-
praise to tell, Two lit - tie ears to hear his coun - sel,
courts a - bove; Two lit - tie eyes to read the Bi - ble,
him to save. One lit - tie life for his dear ser - vice,
.•^■■
V Chorus.
-«/-
:t±zsi=ziE:
-©-
One lit-tle voice a song to swell. Lord, we conie,Lord,weconie,
Tell-ingof Je - sus' won-drous love.
One lit-tle self that he must have.
■Si - «__f-_
I
a
-W-
Ist time.
2d time.
r
la our child-hood's ear- 1}"- morn-ing Come to learn of thee.
y y w h^-^^J—W P P ft-^ ■ !• !• — — t — JJ
By permission of David C. Cook.
1/ V
91
-J— ^
No. 82, He Wept in Blood for Me.
Louisa E. Litzsingek. Wm. A.
Mat.
1. Wheu sor- row's cup pours out
2. Wheu tri - alS hard and cares op
3. His pit - y brought Mm to the
1. When sor-row's cup
2. When tri - als hard
3. His pit - y brought
.^^L .
woe,..
press, .
tree, , .
pours out its woe,
and cares op-press,
him to the tree,
>?r&4=3
-Iz'^z
-=w^
-v'—v-
poco rit, e dim,
• 55 .
And bit •
To sink
"Where-on
SznS^J:
r
ter
my
lie
tears un-bid-den
soul in deep dis -
shed his blood for
And bit
To sink
Where -on
ter tears
my soul
he shed
flow
tress
me,
un - bid - den flow,
in deep dis-tress,
his blood for me.
m
-^
-n-H
> ^
cresc a tempo
My hid
My rest
Thro' him
ing
ing
I
place shall ev - er
place, my strength is
claim the prom -ise
My hid
My rest
Thro' him
ing place
ing place
I claim
itl=i=
_f — ^ — ^— 1«-^ —
be
he
giv'n,
shall ev - er be,
my strength is he,
the prom - ise giv'n,
-—f f f f-=—
^^f
In him who wept in blood for
Who bore the great - - er cross for
Thro' him a - lone I en - ter
In him who wept, who wept in
Who bore, who bore the great - er
Thro' him, thro' him a - lone I
- . , * fi fi ^ ^ -H H-
me. ...
me
heav'n
blood for me.
cross for me.
en - ter heav"n.
1
_^ ^_JI_
--&^^^
Copyright, 1892, by E. O, Excell.
92
He Wept in Blood for Me. Concluded.
Slower, , p. .
He knows the depth of all rny grief,
He knows its weight, and when I cry,
He is my ref - - uge and my stay
He knows the depth of all my grief,
He knows its weight, and when I cry,
He • is my ref-ugre - - - and he's my stay,
E-
^
my ref-uge
— .»-|* »'
-^-
ti^i^-^z
l^g^
Con expressione.
±
^^=^
*3
And touch'd with pit - y, sends re - lief;..,.
In mer - cy moved, doth grace sup - ply;....
My pres - ent help in life al - way;...
And touch'd with pit - y, sends re - lief, re -
In mer - cy mov'd,doth grace sup - ply, sup ■
My pres - ent help in life al - way, al -
-•- -•- -O -0- -0-' -#-• -0- -#-• -
•^fc^:
^«
lief;
ply;
way ;
iz=t:
feg^j
V tempo,
^-
^
S
^
^ ^^^^ N
^-J^^^
'-^^
-•-j-
He knows the depth of all my
He knows its weight and when I
Be is my ref - - uge and my
He knows the depth
He knows its weight,
He is my ref-uge- ...
^t^
-,$1— — — — — -
grief,
cry,
stay,
of all my
and when I
and he's my
grief,
cry,
stay.
-^t-P-
m
I
^
And touch'd with pit - y.
In mer - cy movd.doth
My pres - ent help in
sends
grace
life
re - lief, (re - lief.)
sup - ply. (gup - ply.)
al - way. (al - way.)
J
fe±
7
93
I
No. S3.
Entire Consecration.
Frances R. Havergal
n tt ^
(Chorus by W. J
. K.) Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
- y f*y ,1 1 1 N. N
S
N P
1 n
'zlz 2^+ p !■ J
.
1 i ^ « J N
%»
m 4 J J J . H *
^_-^_
-A — — 1 . S i : -K-k^ . -^ -1
§^— *^— s— p^-^-fl
^-?r^
~^: -
.:. ^ ^: r^
^-^-^ — -■
1. Take my life and let it be
2. Take my feet, and let them be
3. Take my lips, and let them be
4 Take my moments, and my days,
ij-^_
^— «-
^r±:^4^zi=t
1^
Con - se - cra-ted,Lord,to thee;
Swift and beau- ti-ful for thee;
Filled with mes -sa-ges for thee;
Let them flow in end- less praise;
-^_ — 0 0-
:E
:ti=t=z±:
K't
ips
i
S3=3=^^3l
:i:s
s
Take my hands,and let them move At the im - pulse of thy love.
Take my voice, and let me sing Al-ways, on - ly, for my King.
Take my sil - ver and my gold, Not a mite would I with-hold.
Take my in - tel-lect, and use Ev-'rypow'r as thou shalt choose
-f-* -^ - . -P- -f^' -!?- -?- -«-: -f- -*•
^^
:t
-»—
^
xp
:t^t
m
^^
x^
F—
Chorus.
^
-%-=-
s^
— ^T-
-rr
Wash me in the Sav-ior's pre -cious blood, (the pre - cious blood,) i
Cleanse me in its pu - ri - fy - ing flood, (the heal - ing flood,) \
*■ -f- -f- -f-
1fc=C:
*=£
^^^ .
p-^
-J— t^
irt
^ N
-^ — ^-N — N-
K--^-
g^Pi
^-# . 1—1-
=?S
^- i ^
:2-^
*^
— n — » . — h^
r
Lord, I give to thee my life and all, to be Thine henceforth eternally.
» • # # • # — •-= — I — rm-^r-m — m-rmr — I • • * . * — '^-J-r
-•g— r — r^— I . I — H-;— I — -l*-=-ff — l*-'^,if-br-' — ' ' i-^-i— ^ — SUL
#**-»— »-b^=S—.» g -b— g— ,^— ^-g:
=F=
_f^_;^-
v—v-v — V-
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.
=fc=H
^=J^
-^-
6 Take my love — my Lord, I pour
At thy feet its treasure-store;
Take myself, and I will be
Ever, only, all for thee!
Copyright, 1875, by W. J . Kirkpatrick, Used by per.
94
No. 84.
" It is Well."
W. H. Gardner.
E, II. Packard.
*^
r r
1. Out in - to the dark
2. If the bell is tell
3. God knows all our sor
4. Someday we shall en
^^
f r ' -s- "■*■ * ^^
ness, Peals the old church bell,
ing, Some soul's fun - 'ral knell,
rows, Loves us ten - der - ly,
ter, Heav - en's cit - a - del
~^^=^=^
And I hear it say
Still it says so soft
And this mes - sage sends
And we'll know more clear
f- -r -t-
1=^
ing, " Breth - ren, it is well."
ly, " Breth - ren, it is well."
he, To a com - fort be.
ly, Where- fore "it is well."
ti - dings swell, O - ver hill and dell. Like a bless - ed prav'r
Let the ti - dings swell, '
::^g=S=S=:g=:g:
S3=£
=^=^
:t:
f=F=F=f
t=t:
rt>- N'
:i
^
1/ I
^
^
s=f
Out up - on the air Sounds the message, "it is well
^^EEEt
f
Copyright, 1892, byE. O. Excell.
95
l=g=E
Si
No. 85.
G. W. F.
God is Calling Thee,
-N-n
i
Chas. H. Gabriel.
^s I ^^_
-al-
S=S
i
1. What still
2. It tells
3. It
4. It
tells,
tells
small voice is that I hear, Which
of rich un - min - gled grace, Which
you, wea - ry, anx - ious one, Of
the Sav - ior's love, who carae To
J j^^j j:-
=F==
:t=i —t bzuzzfe:
I
^=^
:q=i|=:
5
rings up - on each sin - ner's ear, Which tells of love so
doth sins full ex - tent em -brace; It tells that thou may'st
him who did for sin a - tone — Of Christ up - on the
"bring tbe lost one home a - gain, Who shed his blood, the
■.- >
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full
sav
rug
sin
Ess.
and free? 'Tis God's own voice — it speaks to
ed be, 'Tis God's own voice — it speaks to
ged tree, 'Tis God's own voice — it speaks to
ner's plea, 'Tis God's own voice — it speaks to
thee,
thee,
thee,
thee.
-^
^
huz
:t=:
Chorus.
"-^Tff
^=
^3
. . . u r I I ^
God is call - ing thee call - ing tbee, call - ing thee,
God is call-ing thee, 6in-ner, hear! Call - ing thee, he's call-ing theel
1'^,=^
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:t=t:=t
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m
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. EsceU.
96
Cod is Calling. Concluded.
^^^^^mm,
t:
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God IS call - ing thee calling, call-ing thee
God is call- ing thee, sin - ner,hear ! God is call - ing, call - ing thee.
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f=c=rrc-T-c-f^
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No. 86,
F. M. D.
Pilot Me.
-^^:
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Frank M. Davis.
— I-
:4i;
i
1. O - ver Ju-de-a's rug-
2. O - ver the storm-y sea
3. When to the shad'wy vale
^
ged hills, Down
of life, Where
I come, Trust ■
^zM:
St
m
J-
by the sounding sea,
wind and wave is free,
• ing,0 Lord, in thee,
^-
:^
^
^m
u
^
-^
33E3
1
Wher - e'er
Guide my
Show me
thy bless - ed foot-
frail bark to har
the path thy feet
steps lead, Je
bor safe, Je
have trod, Je
■^
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tq=e
^
^
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sus, oh, pi - lot me.
sus, oh, pi - lot me.
sus, oh, pi - lot me.
^^
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3-Md
Chorus.
t
W:
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^
pi - lot me, Je - sus, oh, pi - lot
Pi - lot
I
me,
J
*=4::
^,
=S=
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me;
-J,
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^
Thro' all
^
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the changes life
-M.
?=t
^^
3^5E3
i
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de - crees, Je - sus, oh, pi - lot me.
=g=
=^
^t=&^^^^^
^h-
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
97
No. 87. Jesus is passing by,
E. E. Hewitt,
Jno. R. Swenet.
;"^=ft
Come,con- trite one, and seek his grace, Je - sus is pass- ing by
Come,huu-gry one, and tell your need, Je - sus is pass- ing by
Come.wea - ry one, and find sweet rest, Je - sus is pass- ing by
Come, burden'd one,bring all your care, Je - sus is pass- ing by
■0—T-» • a r— T-i» 1 1 r-*- •— • h #-r#
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3;
See in his tec - on - cil - ing face. The sun-shine of the sky.
The Bread of Life your soul will feed, And ful - ly sat - is - fy.
Come where the longing heart is blessed. And on his bos - om lie.
The love that list -ens to your pray 'r, Will "no good thing "deny.
.I«- A
M
/i.
1^
Chorus.
Copyright, 1891, by Jno. K. iSweney.
Used by per.
98
No. 88.
A. S. M. Arr.
Healing.
Wm, a. May.
3
I j Up -on my heart I find
^'l And if •
3?=3
is<.
ii^p.'
a- way.
a stain I can- not wash
it were not for thy blood, It ( Omit.)
Up -on my heart I find a scar, I can- not, Lord, ef- face-
But thou canst heal the deep - est wound, Oh,( Omit.). '
^
*^
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Refrain,
E^
3?
i
must for-ev - er stay. It must for-ev - er stay, (ev-er stay,)
heal it by thy grace. Oh, heal it by thy grace, (by thy grace',)
— a — . 1— .■ B_
^^^^
And if it were not for thy
w— V 2 — ^ »"
It must for - ev - er stay;
Oh, heal it by thy grace; For thou canst heal the deep - est
ev - er stay ;
bythygrace;
s
ff^-
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blood, (for thy blood,) It must
wound , ( deep- est wound,) Oh heal
-•■ -g- -^ .
for
it
ev
by
- er
thy
r "f
stay, (ev
grace, (by'
r
stay.)
i
3 Upon my heart I find a blot,
I cannot. Lord, remove;
Oh, wash and heal and cleanse me now,
And hide me iu thy love.
Refrain.
Oh, hide me in thy love.
Oh, hide me iu thy love, .^^^ ,. ^.,„ ,^^^ w.v..^ .^au tuis
Oh, wash and heal and cleanse me now, And from this time I'll live for thee
And hide me in thy love. ' And trust thee mofe than this
4 All this I know that thou canst do.
For such thy promise is:
And from this time I'll live for thee.
And trust thee more than this.
Refrain.
And trust thee more than this.
And trust thee more than this>
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
99
No. 89. Roll on the Gospel Chariot
M. E. Abbey.
Charlie D. TiLlMAN.
^:
^
-*-^
-•-r-
on the gos-pel char-iot, And crush out Sa- tan's plans. The
on the gos-pel char-iot. The gate stands o - pen wide. Come,
on the gos-pel char-iot, And call the wand'rers ii^, The
,P' P P f^
m
P ^
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~9 9 9 9 9 9
ior calls, ' ' Come view my wounds.My feet and bleeding hands ;For
ry,doubt-ing sin- ner, come. For you the Sav - ior died; With
ior died, and rose a -gain, To save a world from sin; Come,
-# fi fi ^
V V ^ V V
r
^
5
53^
^
-•-i-
I bore the cru - el cross. For you the death of shame, For
ed breath the an- gels wait, All heav - en bids you come. They
the old, old sto - ry. And make the anthems ring. We'll
^- ^ — I
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It
-w-
=5=
lit
J-
'9 9 9 * 9 a
you the pain-ful crown of thorns,For you the tri-umph came."
o- pen wide the gold - en gate. Here's par-don, rest, and home,
join the throng, and chant the song Of triumph to our King.
—^ ,
I
=l==t
^!>— »-
rg-p-r
■Xf — tr
r^
Chorus
^-
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Get on the gos - pel char- lot. Yes, get on board to-night,
-fiL^—fi^ — e — *a ^ • — fi 0 . ft
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Copyright, 1891, by CharUe D. Tillmad. Used by per.
100
Roll on the Gospel Chariot. Concluded.
f
Bells are ringing, train is waiting,'Twillsoonbe out of sight. Oh, get
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0 0 0
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Yes,
0
get on board to-ni
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bells are ringing, train is wait- ing/ Twill soon be out of
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No. 90. I Will Lift up Mine Eyes.
Chant.
E. O. E.
i
-<5>-
-&-
Cometh my
S) —
help.
1. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence
2. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; he that
keepeth thee will not slumber.
3. The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand.
4. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; he shall pre- serve thy soul.
??— ,— f^
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-^
-&-
33=^E^=t=^E^
1. My help cometh from the Lord, who made heaven and earth.
2. Behold he that keepeth Israel, shall not slumber nor sleep.
3. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night.
4. The Lord shall preserve thy going out, and thy
coming in, from this time forth, and even for- ev - er more.
•^
Efc
'^
A* men
-<z.
Copyright, 1892, byE. o. Excell.
101
No, 91. The World, the Flesh, etc.
F. L. B.
The World.
Solo. Moderato con Espressione.
Theme partly from Mendelssohn.
Arr. by Frank L. Bristow.
1. With bright banners unfurled, Display - ing its treas-ures, Its pomp and its
2. With gold, glit-ter ing gold! To spend without meas-ure, Or hoard at your
3. With Fame, Honors untold! In man's es - ti- ma- tion,"ThePrideof the
n:g=j^^— n^-nf-
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pleasures,The World, beautiful World, Now of-fers its ease for thy soul!
pleas-ure. The World, greedy and bold, Now of-fers its wealth for thy soul!
Nation," The World, just as of old, Now of-fers it -self for thy soul!
The Flesh and the Evil One.
^Duet. Piu Allegro.
-^
5 f h« si d 1^ •■
t; ^ " t/ - -m- -^
" A - way with all sor - row, Care not for the mor - row,With
"With danc - ing and rev - el Come cure ev - 'ry e - vil, Walk
"Come!dream of the glo - ry. Of Am - hi - tion's sto - ry! Come!
S=1=i=g=
ff Piu Allegro,
-9-r
Copyriglit, 1891, by E. O. Escell.
102
The World, the Flesh, Concluded.
rit.
j|— gi=
wine's ru - by nee - tar Come fill up the bowl!"
in - to tke gar - den Of fash - ion and stroll!'
ride in the whirl - -wind, To earth's ei - ther pole!"
«:
— ji:
¥**■
g:§:
i
rit. colla voce.
-0-r
The Angelic "Warning.
Chorus. Moderato. Flowing.
Se5^
t^
'Twill prof - - - it thee noth - - iug To
'Twill prof - it thee noth - ing! 'Twill prof - it thee noth - ing
Ig
m
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gain thewholeworld.atthelossof thy soull'Twill prof - it thee
'Twill prof-it thee noth- ing! 'Twill
.^-J^-J^
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TwoZio ri<. _ _ _
pp ^
noth - ing To gain the whole world, at the loss of thy soul!
prof -it thee noth-ing _
t-0—0 — 0 — •— • — •-F^*^^ — ^
*H» — 0 • •— • 0-\-» » 0-
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103
No. 92. Leave it all to Jesus.
W. H. Gardner. E. H. Packard.
Marching time.
fe
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4:
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1, Tho' the clouds are round about you, And the night is dark and drear;
2. Should a flood of doubts perplex you, And no rest come to your heart;
Si. Oh.when earthly friends forsake you, And no help-ing hand stands by;
4. If you on - ly trust the Mas - ter, Sweet will be your journey here;
-I±'3^-dL±izfzd^
-.— - — 7-r — tr* — r~~F — r * '
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to Je - sus, He will help you,nev-er fear,
to Je - sus, They will ev - 'ry one de - part,
to Je - sus, To your aid he'll quickly fly.
to Je - sus, And the clouds will dis-ap-pear.
If you leave it all
If you leave it all
If you leave it all
Yes, oh, leave it all
±±:i/z
^' — i m^ r^r-
:E
P— ^
f=tz=:=f=ir=t:==t=t=t:
Refrain.
F=F^±F-1=F=rF=F
m
Leave it
!rT7
all' to Je
Leave it all
sus, He will find a way; Leave it
to Je - sus,
i|yM=£&
all to Je
Leave it all to
P?=^=?==^=E
SUS, He will find a way; If we
Je - sus,
It:
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trust his lov - ing arm, He will keep us from all harm;
SeS^^
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-•-=-
iti:
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell,
104
Leave it all to Jesus. Concluded.
Leave it all to Je
Leave it all
sus,
to Je - sus,
9 f5>-
He will find a way.
^ ^:
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w
No. 93. Where will you Spend Eternity?
Rev. E. A. Hoffman. . j. H. Tennet.
1. Where will you spend e-ter- Hi- ty? This question comes to you and me'
2. Ma - ny are choosing Christ today, Turning from all their sins away,
3. Leav- ing the strait and narrow way. Go -ing the downward road today
4. Re-pent, be-lieve. this ver-y hour, Trust in the Savior's grace and pow'V,
^^^^m
Tell me, what shall your answer be ? Where will you spend e-ter - ni - ty ?
Heav'n shall their happy portion be, Where will you spend e-ter - ni - ty ?
Sad will their fi - nal end -ing be,— Lost thro' a long e - ter - ni - tyi
Then will your joyous an-swer be, Saved thro' a long e - ter - ni - ty !
f
^—^-^~,
^
> ^
UI^EFRAIN. _
i=3
d
E-ter-ni-ty! e - ter - ni - ty! Where will you spend e - ter - ni- ty?
Sdv. E-ter-ni-ty! e-ter-ni-ty! Lost thro' along e-ter-ni-ty'
m V. E- ter - ni- ty ! e-ter-ni-ty ! Saved thro' a long e-ter-ni-ty '
^P^^
Copyright, 1887, by J. H. Tenney; Used by pe^
105
. 94, Be Careful What You Sow, Boys!
Arr. by El Nathan.
C. C. Case.
:I5T
ii
I*
r
care - f ul what
care - f ul what
care-ful what
4. Then good seed let
you sow, boys, For seed will sure - ly
you sow, boys. For ev - 'ry seed will
you sow, boys. The weed you plant will
us sow, boys. And not the briars and
grow, boys ! The dew will fall, The rain will splash,The clouds grow dark. The
grow, boys !VVhere it may fall. You can-notknow, In sun aud shade 'Twill
grow, boys ! The scattered seed From tho'tless hand Must gathered be, By
weeds,boys!The har-vest-time Its joysshallbring.And when wereap, Our
f^^
=?-=
sun-shine flash; And he who sows good seed to
sure - ly grow; And he who sows good seed to
God's com-mand; And he who sows wild oats to
hearts shall sing; For lie who sows good seed to
day, Shall
day, Shall
day, Must
day, Shall
reap the crop to - mor
reap the crop
reap wild oats
reap the crop
row,
to - mor - row,
to - mor - row,
to - mor - row,
And he who
And he who
And he who
And he who
sows good
sows good
sows wild
sows good
-=1-
-#-
^
7-7-1
Used by permission.
106
Li=^
Be Careful What You Sow. concluded.
r
S
m
seed to - day, Shall reap good seed
seed to - day, Shall reap good seed
oats to - day, Must reap wild oats
seed to - day, Shall reap good seed
to - mor - row
to - mor - row
to - mor - row
to - mor - row
' -J' — -^r
Be care-ful,what you sow, boys! For seed will sure- ly grow boys' And
he who sows good seed to - day.Shall reap the crop
^ ^ ^ ^
to-
mor - row.
No. 95.
Charles Wesley,
Oh, for a Heart,
Avon. C. M. (M. H. 521.)
^
Hugh Wilson.
J » \ jg-g r^-s-rfS'-J-
■^
3
■r
1 Oh, for a heart to praise my God,
A heart from sia set free!
A heart that always feels thy blood
So freely spilt for me!
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Redeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
3 Oh, for a lowly, contrite heart.
Believing, true, and clean,
Which neither life nor death can part
From him that dwells within.
4 A heart in every thought renewed.
And full of love divine
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good,
A copy. Lord, of thine.
5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart;
Come quickly from above;
Write thy name upon my heart,
Thy new, best name of Love.
107
No. 96.
The Sinner's Call.
T. M
T.
^ 1
^ 1
T. Martin Towne.
Vi n
r m
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-«— «—
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0 9 4 S
Ws^W
j 6 sin - ner, God is call - ing thee, Why canst thou not be-lieve?
( He lived and died, he rose a -gain, A ran - som for us all;
j"Comeun-to me, come un - to me," Most pre- cious words and true,
\ Ac- cept the in - vi - ta - tion now. Receive it with a prayer
^iS
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t=t=i=t=
f='=F=FF
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Hast thou not heard how Je - sus came,That all he might re - ceive?
He lives and reigns in glo - ry now, Will ( Omit.)
Christ's message to a wea - ry world, Ah, sin - ner, it's for you;
Come, haste to seek su - per - nal joys And ( Omit.)
^
It
It
Og-
1=1=
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i
Chorus. Not too fast.
■&* — i^— N — ^-
#
^-=^Ti-.
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w
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ye
I -^1
not heed his call? The
you his love shall share.
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le
Spir - it is call - iug thee, Je - sus is
t=^
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call - ing thee,Heed their sweet song to - night;The Spir-it is call - ing thee,
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Je - sus is call
ins; thee
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Heed their sweet sons: to - night.
1
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
^P^F^
^P^F
108
The Sinner's Call. Concluded.
3 No other name, no other name,
Caa. cleanse your heart from sin;
No other door, no other door
Will ope to let you in:
The years are swiftly passing by,
Eternity's at hand,
Come, step to-niffht within the door
That leads to glory land.
No. 97. Deliverance WIN Come.
J. B. M, John B. Matthias.
^J3^^^^^
t
^ N-
U -0-. -4- -#- -S- " -S- ^'- ^ , , ,
I saw a wayworn trav-'ler In tat - teredgar-ments clad.
His back was la - den heav-y. His strength was al - most gone,
Thesum-mer sun was shin - ing The sweat was on his brow,
But he kept press -ing on-wardFor he was wend-ing home;
M
:t:=t:
--^z±M
1
1/ -€--«-' -0-.
the mountain. It seemed that he was sad; )
he journeyed, "De - liv - er- auce will come." j
gar-ments worn and dust-y, His step seemed ver - y slow: )
he journeyed "De - liv - er- ance will come." J
And, struggling up
Yet he shout- ed as
His
Still shout- ing as
Then palms of victory, crowns of
glory.Palmsof vic-to-ry I shall wear.
n-
3 The songsters in the arbor
That stood beside the way
Attracted his attention.
Inviting his delay;
His watchword being "Onward!"
He stopped his ears and ran,
Still shouting as he journeyed,
" Deliverance will come."
4 I saw him in the evening.
The sun was bending low.
He'd overtopped the mountain.
And reached the vale below:
He saw the golden cityj
His everlasting home,
. And shouted loud, ' ' Hosanna,
Deliverance will come!"
5 While gazing on that city.
Just o'er that narrow flood,
A band of holy angels
Came from the throne of God:
They bore him on their pinions
Safe o'er the dashing foam;
And joined him in his triumph —
Deliverance has come!
6 I heard the song of triumph
They sang upon that shore.
Saying, "Jesus has redeemed us
To suffer nevermore."
Then, casting his eyes backward
On the race which he had run.
He shouted loud, " Ilosanna,
Deliverance has come!"
109
No. 98. Say, are You Ready?
A. S. KlEFFEK. T. C, O'Kank,
-i-'-
--I Pf — 1 1 1 —
tJ
1. Should the Death an - gel knock at thy chamber la the still watch of to-
2. Ma - ny sad spir - its now are de- part - ing In to the world of de-
3. Ma - ny re-deemed ones now are as- cend- ing In - to the mun-sions of
^a. hC jf. -fL ^. -(*■ ^- ^ -f- -g-.-f- -^- -g. He-
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night, Say, will your spir - it pass in - to tor-ment, Or to the
spair; Ev - 'ry brief mo-ment brings your doom nearer; Sin- ner, O
light; Je - sus is plead-ing, pa- tient - ly plead-ing, Oh, let him
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i
ai i ^ 111!
Chorus.
^S
it
=^=^=g
s-r-^
land of de - light?
sin- ner, be - ware!
save you to - night.
^' > 1/ I/'
Say, are you read - y ? Oh, are you read - y ?
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If the Death an - gel
-0- -•- ^
should cal 1 ? ( should caU !) Say, are you read - y ?
fe=r=
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1:
f-f-r
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Oh,
are you read
>I§I^
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5'? Mer - cy stands wait - ing for all.
9 0 9 0 m- "^
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By permission of tlie author.
110
No. 99. Something for Thee.
Wm. H. Gakdner. E. H. Packard.
#- -0- -0-
t^^^^^^
tal - ents are few, dear -est Mas - ter, ..
can - not with fl - er - y warn - ings,
rich - es, a - las! can I give thee.
Yet I
Make the
For they
tj -0- -^
:?=i-=lf
3ES
long
wick
nev
of some use to be. Then, tell me, I pray thee, dear
ed their guilt to see. Yet sure - ly some path -way is
er have come to me. But free - ly I lay on thy
J.
*
teg=g=g^g5gE@igEB£
^
W-l— =1-
iS=
-^■^nt
^
-4^
sus. How may I
pen, Where I may
tar. My life, to
do
do
do
some - thing for
some -thing for
some - thing for
i^^
thee?
thee,
thee.
fif:
1=^
W
Refrain.
i==ta=i
-•-r
Some- thing for thee, some - thing for thee,
Something for thee, eomething for thee,
0- -#-• -0- -0- -0- -0-
Oh.
tell me, I pray thee,dearMaster,Howmay I do something fori
-PI/ 1/ V — ^ — V—
W W f
r-?-"-p-i7-p-
■0.0 11
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
Ill
Come, Thou Fount
E. O. EXCELL.
Alto. l.Come,tbou Fountof ev - 'ry bless -iag,Tune my heart to sing thy grace;
Tenor.2. Here I raise my Eb-eu - e- zer.Hith - er by thy help I'm come;
i. 3. Oh, to grace,howgreat a debt - or, Dai - ly I'm constrained to be!
m:
,i=3=£
5
^-^'
After 3d verse go to Quartet.
"^-^ h^^rt rjjj ! 1 ri ! (T r r \ r r g^ \
Streams of mer - cy nev - er ceas - ing,Call for songs of loudest praise;
And I hope by thy good pleas-ure, Safe -ly to ar-rive athome;
Let thy goodness, like a fet - ter, Bind my wand' ring heart to thee;
^
3F^=1=F^=M
■&^
Duet. Soprano & Alto,
frf"
Teach me some me-lo- dious sonnet Sung by flam -ing tongues a - bove,
Teach me some me-lo-dious sonnet Sung by flaniing tongues,by flaming tongues above,
Je - sus sought me when a stranger, Wand'ring from the fold of God:
Je - sus sought me when a stranger, Wand'ring from the fold, so far a -way from God,
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Praise the mount, I'm fixed up-on it, Mount of thy re - deem -ing love.
Praise the mount,I'm fixed up - on it,
He to res - cue me from dan-ger,Iu - ter-posed his precious blood,
He to res - cue me from dan- ger,
.?" ^ij^P^^ ^ P-r^ , b:
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V-
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112
4==t:
Copyright, 1890, by E. O. ExceU.
Come, Thou Fount Concluded.
Quartet
V^UAKTKT I I I
Prone to wander, Lord,! feel it, Prone to leave tlie God I love-
Prone to wander. Lord, I feel it, Prone
Prone to wander, Lord, I
^E^^
-^4=^=^
J.
feel it, Prone to leave the God, to leave the God I love
S S
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s ■•■
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Here'smy heart, ob, take and seal it, Seal it for thy courts a-bove.
Here's my heart,oh take and seal it, Seal it for thy courts, thy courts a- bove.
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Seal it for thy courts above.
f-n-^-^
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Seal it for thy courts above,
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f or thy courts above,
I '
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for thy courts above.
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For thy courts a - bove, For thy courts a - bove.
Seal it for thy courts above,for thy courts a-bove,SeaI it for thy courts a - bove.
-U
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No. 101.
Nearer Thee.
p. L. Stanton.
Words of Chorus by F. J. R.
F=r^
m^^m^.
Fbakk J. Robertson.
i=t
^^-
1. They were sing - ing, sweet- ly sing - ing, And the
2. Near - er thee; how sweet the feel - ing, Near - er
3. Near - er thee when love de - scend - ing, Falls in
4. Near - er thee in joy and sor - row, 'Tis the
M^
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song me - lo - dious - ly, On the
thee in gain and loss. Near - er
bless - ing on my head. Near - er
same wher - e'er I roam, Near - er
ev - nmg air was
thee when I am
thee when I am
thee to - day, to
^
^^EE
Chorus.
J^
^
^^
^V \ I 'R
ring - ing. Near - er, near - er still to thee,
kneel - ing. In the shad - ow of thy cross,
bend - ing O'er the graves that hide my dead,
mor - row, O my Christ.my King, my Home.
V
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ear-er
Near - er
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thee, ob blest Re - deem - er, Ev - er
thee, oh blest Re-deem-er, Near - er thee, oh blest Re-deem -er, Ev - er
j__/_j_/_j_^;.
£:
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excel! .
114
ft*^
Nearer Thee. Concluded.
T-c-r-c-rc-
^-.
^=f^=T^
fe*:
dwell for - ev - er with us, Let us
dwell for - ev - er with us, Let us in thy love a - bide, Come and
iiz
-\^-
ill thy love a - bide
dwell for - ev ■ er with us, Let us in thy love "a - bide.
f- f- -»■ JV- -^ -0- -#- -^ -< -#-.
-" ^ It 1 |-H» • — »^ — W- — 54-
^=:^g=l:
i
No. (02.
"Old Time Religion."
Arr. Charlie Tillman.
> N
^^
3^^Ei
^-
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Cho. Tis the old time re - lig-ion, 'Tis the old time re - li.- - ion
1. It was good for ourraoth-ers. It was good for our moth-ers '
2. Makes me love ev - 'ry- bod - y. Makes me Jove ev - 'ry- bod - y
rf. It has sav - ed our fathers, It has sav - ed our fa-thers
-0—4^'
'Tis the
It was
Makes me
It has
old
good
love
sav
time re - lig-ion, It's gJbd e-nough for roe.
lor our moth-ers, It's good e-nough for me
ev - 'ry - bod - y, It's good e-nough for me.
ed our fa-thers. Its good enough for me
f I # — •-= — •
:4c
U — LJ22 IJ
4 It was good for the Prophet Daniel,
It's good enough for me.
5 It was good for the Hebrew Children,
It's good enough for me.
6 It was tried in the fiery furnace,
It's good enough for me.
Copyright, 1891, by Charlie D. Tillman.
7 It was good for Paul and Silas,
It's good enough for me.
8 It will do when I am dying.
It's good enough for me.
9 It will take us all to heaven.
It's good enough for me.
By per.
115
No. 103.
Blessed Stranger.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
J. H. TENNEf.
=1:
:i-
1. In the paths
2. All un - wor ■
3. He's the chief
:3=f
t-^^^^
l^-z^zzrk:
^SiS^t^?
of sin
thy of
a - mong
^
-•- -0,
I
his
tea
l^^3^
trav -elled, Lad -en
fa - vor, I to
thou - sand, Al - to
-•- -•- -0 ' Sr
'\ p-i — »-
-[ ^ — F
with my woe;
him liavecome;
■ gelh - er mine;
JfZ-
ife
g^^^^p&^^l^^
Naught of rest
Rest 'from all
Heart and soul
^
com - fort gain - ing.Naught could peace be - stow,
wea - ry la - bor, I shall find at home,
give for-ev - er To this Friend di - vine.
my
I
Lo ! I met
Price-less are
Ev - 'ry day
^^
*5^H:
a sweet-voiced stran-ger, Knew not whence he came,
his gifts of mer cy, Grace and par - doa free;
I'm sweet -ly learn - iug Of his ten - der-ness.
-s>-
m^^m
■N — ^-
Till his nail
Pure and earn
Flow'rs are in
-scarred hands he of - fered,Then I knew Jis name.
- est my de - vo - tion To his cause shall be.
my path - way spring-ing, As the miles grow less.
;.,. ^ ^ ^ ^' -^
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell
4^
Blessed Stranger, concluded.
^
:^
^
IP
^^=iF
3^i
r^r^r-
Kind-nesshe will e'er ex - tend, Want or fear I ne'er shall know
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No. 104.
Under the Cross.
( To my Choir, Sam Jones' meetings, Durham, N. G.)
Wm. McDonald. E. O. Excell,
, , ^s ^s.
-^— d-
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--^-
^
•'^^
^
1. I amcom-ing to thecross; I am poor,and weak, and blind;
2. Long my heart has sighed for thee, Long has evil reigned within ;
3. Here I give my all to thee,Friends,and time, and earthly store;
0 ' 0 — 0 0 -i-.# 0 0 0 0 — i-a 2 ^ •■
fefc^
Hr4:
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r-f-r-f^-r-f-r-F-f-
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5i^=8=S=^=^=i=
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I am counting all but dross, I shall full sal-va-tion find
Je - sus sweetly speaks tome, "I will cleanse you from all sin.".
Soul and bod - y thine to be, Whol-ly thine for ev-er - more. .. .
Hal - le-
lu-jah!
eg
E^^E
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It
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I 1^ I
Chorus.
^--±
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•— ^
^-
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3-^^
S3:
n
Un-der thecrossi lay my sins, Un-der thecross they lie;
Un-der thecrossi lay my sins, Un-der the cross I'll die.
-0- — • — s » — 1-0 • iS*— I — 0 »-= — • — s s — r^&^
^ ^
Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell.
117
No. 105.
W. H. Gardneu.
In His Name.
E. H. Packard.
i
m
t=q:
-*v-
Naught we care for fleeting rich- es,Naught we care for earthly fame,
Sure we arelhat right will triumph. If the Lord is ou our side;
la bis name we'll aid the helpless, Speaking words of love to them,
We will sing sweet songs of gladness.Breathing incense of the flow'rs;
Come.then joinus in our mis-sion. We will glad-ly welcome you;
itzzt
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-rr
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^■^
^■-
&
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■^^-
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'te?
On our ban-ner read this mot - to, " We will con-quer in bis name."
Sure we are that Christ will help us, G.o-ingwitb us as our guide.
Bid-ding them forget their sor - row, Bringing hope to them a - gain.
Praising God's blue sky and sunshine,Making bright this world of ours.
Fol- low 'neath our glorious banner, In his name, come live a -new.
'^^^=f^=^
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Refrain.
See
5
3
m
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In bis name,
In
his name,
in bis name,
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— * — #
Ma - ny
his name,
— • • -0-^ #—
±:
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-b^
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i
B^=i^
Sr^
-<$^
-tt*-
vic-t'riesmay be wonin bis name;
in his name
In bis name,
; In his name,
^
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rt
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5^
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in his name, Ma - ny bless- ed deeds be
in his name, _ _
done in bis name.
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excel!
No. 106. Working for the Master.
Adaline Holf Beery. T. Martin Towne,
fc=l&j=j=tj-r- ^. N-i— ^1 — : s fr ^-
1. Rows of cheerful fa -ces Gathered here to - day, Eyes that scat - ter
2. Speak a mes-sage sof t - ly To the troubled soul ;Teach hira faith in
3. If thework is heav-y,Lean on Je-sus'arm; If the world is
S=C^
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i
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h h. r^ N
S S S K
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1^
K^ • ■ 2 -
J J « J
« ^ J J
« <9 ~l
V-/ •
c*
S 8 S S
« 9 '1
sun- shine
Je - sus,
scorn - f ul,
w • • ^
Hearts that sing and
Who can make him
He will save from
■r * r- »
-<3-
pray ;
whole
tiarm
3ands that soothe and com- fort,
;Pit - y those who stum- ble,
Spend your life for oth - ers,
-0- -0- -»- -0- -0- -0-
-i i - rj=^q
^b- 1~
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^ — ^ * — w-
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Feet that carry joy, Tell of ea-ger servants lu the Lord's employ.
Haste to help the poor; Let your words be honest, And j^our actions pure.
With aservice free, WaitingforQod'swelcome,"Comeand welcome me."
f-_i:t
u
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Chorus.
i
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£
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g
Work - ing for the
Mas - ter.
Sow - ing all the
:??:
day;
f
^=^5:
i:
i
Reap - ing in the
g
ev - 'ning. Trust- ing all the
-#- -#- -•- A -#- ^
way.
^
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
119
No. 107.
W. S. Martin.
Solo.
!&=?;
Jesus is Bom.
DlTET,
J. H. Tennny.
:t
d »_
$=^^
1. Heav'nly por-tals ring ing, An - gel voi - ces sing - ing,
2. Shepherds bow be - fore him. Prophets old a - dore him,
3. Tell to ev - 'ry na - tion. Who by vain ob - la - tion.
,^fe=li=gii-|i^
m
Semi Chokus.
17-
Full Chorus. , , . Quartet.
r^"
J
^^
W—
F^F^P^'f
— i — t^
Sa - ges pres-eiits bring-ing, Je - sus is bom. See him in a
An- gels hov - er o'er him On this bright mom. De-mons, cease your
Seek for God's sal- va - tion, Je - sus is bom. From the foul - er
£;
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ltd:
fif^^^^^S^?^
tEfe^
ig
Chorus.
^^
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5:pi5=J=J:
-f-r-
man - ger. All ex-posed to dan - ger; Hail! thou blessed stran -ger,
mad- uess. Sin -ners,shoutforglad-ness; Let no note of sad - ness,
hid - ing. At his side a - bid - ing, In his name con-fid - ing.
^=^
•»• '^' -f-
t^
:t=:z^
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fIl^^-^gE£j^±^
f^
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Chorus.
^
^=j=8=§ir
J=^^^
On this Christmas mrrn. Heav'n and earth re-joic-es, Je - sus Christ is
Greet the Sav - ior bom.
On this Christmas mom. ^j
■#- m -o>_ -f- ^ ^——^ -0-' -#-• -g- - J^ -r
5^
:E^t=h=E*±*
^a
g^^
•—
^^
born; Join yourmer - ry voi - ces. On this hap - py morn,
m
~i^f^
fi_gi_jf-_
-»-= — »T — \—
g-#- -^
ps^s
S^E3
1^=1^
^F=p=1=5
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
120
Jesus is Bom. Concluded.
i^Wra
Heav'n and earth re
Join yourmer - ry
joic - es, Je
vol - ces, On
*
^L^
8U3 Christ is
this Christmas
i.
bom;
mom.
No. 108. I am on my Way to Zion.
W. G. Tdmeb.
1. I am oa my pU- grim journey; Ere I reach the nar-row sea.
^. 1 waslost.but Je -sua found me, Taught my heart to seek his face-
6. Now my soul with rap-ture glowing. Sings a - loud with pard'ning Jove-
4. I shall yet be- hold my Sav- ior. When the day of life is o'er.
S^^^^^^^^fi
^^^
I would tell the wondrous sto- ry. What the Lord has done for me
^rom a wild and lone - ly des-ert, Bro't me to his fold of grace.
Looksbe-youd a worldof sor-row, To the pilgrim's home a-bove
1 shall cast my crown be-fore him. And shall praise him ev-er-more
„ — „ »„j v^i^ .. li i^v^ iv^ici ijiLLi, xvuii eu.a>n prmstj iijju ev-er-more.
Chorcts. WUhfervor.
i ^ R
0-^
f^T=f
315:
m
Glo-ry, gio-ry, hal - le-lu-jah! Tho* a stran-ger liere I roam;
=P^
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f— I?— U— tt- 1 1 I l^^-4M-i U— 3=B:J£=|
I am on my way to Zi - on, I'm a pil - grim go-inghome
B
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^
CopTTight, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
121
No. (09.
Unknown,
^
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£
The Answered Prayer,
Viola L. Cakpenter.
Harmonized by T. M. T,
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EEMl±^:^f±^
=&*
■=g=S=±^-
p
1. Soft fell the moth-er's lul - la- by, The dusk-y room was
2. Oh ]ove that trem-bled in that tone.That sounded thro' the
3. Oh ten - der bos - om heav - ing'high Withmoth-er love and
:^=&p' — 11 r rr-t-— n^=g=-^-^-~g=
cool and dim. The lace-crowned cot swung to
twi - light room; Oh love that shone in dew
pure de light; Oh words of hap - py mel
and fro. In
y eyes, Like
o - dy, God
.0.
^
ryth-mic meas-ure with the hymn: "From sin and sorrow, God of
stars a^ light amid the gloom.While ebbed and flowed the accents
keep my lit- tie one to-night,While sweet the ba-by breathing
-r r-4^^=feg-^r-+g-===!=FE==t:qg=fe~
litZz^
^
t^^
light, Preserve my lit - tie one to-night," "From sin and sorrow,
mild; "From sin and sorrow keep my child;" While ebbed and flowed in
low. And lajce-crowned cot swung to and fro, While sweet the baby
s^
h^
-^t-
:!==;
^
M
P-P
'■U-
?F5.
God of light. Pre - serve my lit - tie one
ac - cents mild, "From sin and sor - row keep
breath - ing low, And lace-crowned cot swung to
:3a:
kt^^
-&-
to-
my
and
-O-r
night."
child."
fro.
m
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
122
The Answered Prayer. Concluded.
4 Gray crept the dawn behind the hill,
The dreary night went shivering by,
And o'er the watchers spent and chill,
The sun looked down with pitying eye;
But no song rose amid the gloom
That hung athwart that darken'd room,
But no song rose amid the gloom
That hung athwart that darken 'd room .
5 For God had heard the prayer she sang,
That happy mother beading low,
And answered it at break of day,
While yet the cot swung to and fro,
"From sin and sorrow," in his love,
God called the little one above;
"From sin and sorrow," in his love,
God called the little one above.
No. no.
F. H. C.
E43
As We Go.
Flora Hamilton Cassel.
=1:
^
:Ps=i
-0z=^
t7 ^ g- ^ .^
1. We will give ourhearts to Je-sus, As we go, as we go;
2. We will seek to lead to Je-sus, As we go, as we go;
3. We will ev - er work for Je - sus. As we go, as we go-
^. jfL.^ ^ .f. j^ .a-
-r—
-#-= Jt tf It
For he loves the lit - tie chil - dren HeTe be - low.
Ma ■ ny friends who ought to love him Here be - low.
Help - ing to en - large his king - dom Here be - low.
!z^:
V-
Refrain.
fe
r
\ — r-*#4- — • — *• — »-
^^--=4
^^fe^^i^E^
Lov -ing Je-sus ev - 'ry day,
Work -ing as we sing and pray; Help us, Sav-ior, on our way
»-s~
-f-* -•- -•- »- A- -^ (=2-
It
■9-^
. „ , f :5-.
As we go, as we go; Help us ev - er on our way,
As we go.
By permission
No. Ml. Send Me a Life-boat
Lizzie Scott Bushey. J. Calvin Bushey.
3=
i^
ther.seud me a life - boat, Of love so full and free,
ther.thou in whose mer cy, Heeds e'en the sparrow's fall,
me out of the dark - ness. To man-sionsfair a - bove,
ther, send me a life-boat Of love, love so full and free, ,
ther, whose mercy doth heed E'en the 8parrow'8,the sparrow's fall,
me out of the darkness, To man - sions so fair above,
i
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To saf e - ly sail the sea of life.When dan - gers threaten me;
Oh save, dear Lord, I per - ish, for The break- ers drown my call;
Where an - gels sing the glad new song, And all is peace and love;
To sail the sea of life, When dan
Oh save, I per - ish, for The break
Where an - gels, an - gels sing. And all
gers
era
J.
threaten me,
drown my call:
peace and love;
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Sus-tain me.Lord, in the tern - pest, When darkness hides my star,
Oh Fa ther.send me a life - boat Of love up - on life's sea;
Oh Fa ther.send me a life - boat From shores across the sea;
Sub - tain, me, Lord, in the tempest, When dark - ness shall hide my star,
Oh Fa - ther, send me a life-boat Of love, love up-on life's sea;
Oh Fa - ther, send me a life-boat,From shores o'er the crys-talsea;
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Then rough winds they will bear me home, Thro' the beautiful gates ajar.
And take me home to heav' n on high, Thro' the beautiful gates a - jar.
Let an - gel sail - ors guide my boat, Thro' the beautiful gates a - jar.
Then rough winds will bear me. Thro' beau-ti - f ul gates a - jar.
And take me to heav - en. Thro' beau-ti - f ul gates a - jar.
Let an - gels guide me. Thro' beau-ti - f ul gates a - jar.
f=5=
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
124
No. 112.
F. M. D.
With expression.
Lead Me, Savior.
Fkank M. Davis.
1. Sav - ior.lead me, lest I stray,
2 Thou,tbe ref-ut^e of my soul
3. Sav - ior,lead me.then at last,
1. Sav - ior, lead me,leet
Gen- lly lead me all the
When life's stormy billows
Wlieu the stoim of life is
Gen - tly
lest I stray, Gen - tly
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1 way;
I am safe when by thy side.
roll,
I am safe when thou art nigh.
past, '
lead me all the way;
To the land of end- less day.
I am safe when by thy side.
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I would in thy love a-bide
All my hopes on thee re- ly
Where all tears are wiped a-way
Lead me, lead me.
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time,(streambf tirae,)Lead me, Sav - ior, all the way.(all the way.)
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From " Carols of Joy," by per.
125
No. 113. Going Down to the Grave.
Slow.
Rev. Geo. Okbin.
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to the grave, with no hope in thy heart,
to the grave, in the blacls - ness of night,
and no hope, where, oh, where is thy stay?
of gay pleas - ure ere long will be o'er,
-•1-^— «-
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That thy God will re - ceive thee all guilt as thou
No star - beam of love from the Fa - ther of
Thy Sav - ior long plead - ing turns not yet a -
A dark gulf a - waits thee, its mad wa - ters
Ni ^^ ^^L.^^
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art;
light;
way;
roar;
atst
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shine ex - tin-guishedwith fal - ter - ing tread. In
• ior's sweet pres - ence and prom - ise to save; A
eye will pit - y, his strong arm can save. Why
thou wilt call on the Might - y to save. When
^
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Chorus.
3
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dark - ness and doubt go - ing down to the dead. Oh, turn to thy
stran - ger to God, go - ing down to the grave,
then in thine own strength go down to the grave,
thy pray'r shall be lost in e - ternity's grave.
d^nd:
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Copyright, 1876, by Geo. Orbin.
128
By per.
Going Down to the Grave. Concluded.
V . / 1 N ^ I P r^t-
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God Who dwelleth on high, Come trusting his word, And thou shall not die.
^
No. 114.
C. H. Mann.
Andante.
By and By.
J. H. Tennet,
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=3=
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1. We shall be at home with Je - sus. By and by,
2. We shall know in whom we've trusted. By and by,
3. When f ul -filled our ex - pec - ta - tion. By and by,
.0. ^ -J? .^
by and by;
by and by;
by and by;
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Hell from sin and pain re - lease us, By and by,
Ev - 'ry wrong shall be ad -just-ed. By and by.
We shall fill some hum - ble sta- tion, By and by,
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When in us his work's per - feet -ed. Which by sin
Sweet will be the day of rest-ing, Hap-py day!
Thro' the Sav - ior's in - ter - ces-sion, Aft - er full
we once re •
so full of
and free con
ject-ed, We shall be by him ac-cept-ed. By
bles.sing. To the grace of God at- test-ing. By
fes-sion, We shall gain a rich pos-ses-sion,By
Hi
±*
and by,
and by,
and by,
by and by.
by and by.
by and by.
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Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell,
127
No. 115. The Haven of Rest,
H. L. GiLMouR. Geo. D. Moore.
nfert- r-J -K-\ \ N-
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1. My soul in sad ex - ile "was out on life's sea, So
2. I yield - ed my - self to his ten - der em - brace, And
3. The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole. Has
4. How pre-ciousthe tho't that we all may re - cline, Like
5. Oh, come to the Sav - iour, he pa - tient - ly waits To
J-
burdened with sin, and dis - trest, Till I heard a sweet voice saying,
faith tak - ing hold of the word, My f et - ters fell off, and I
been the old sto - ry so blest Of Je- sus,who*llsave who-so-
John the be-lov-edand blest. On Je- sus' strong arm,where no
save by his pow- er di - vine; Come, an- chor your soul in the
^
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D. S. The tern - 'pest may sweep d er the
Fine.
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"make me your choice;" And I en - tered the " Ha- ven
an-choredmy soul; The "Ha- ven of Rest" is
A
Se -
And
lifel
ev - er will have
tern -pest can harm,
'Ha - ven of Rest,"
-^« I
home in the"Ha-ven
cure in the " Ha- ven
say, " my Be - lov - ed
of Rest!"
my Lord,
of Rest."
of Rest."
is mine."
S
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=g=g=
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In Je - sus Tm safe
wild, storm -y
Chorus.
- er • more.
D.S.
i=^M^4
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I've anchor'd my soul in the Haven of Rest, I'll sail tbe wide seas no more;
Used by per. of John ■!. Hood owner of copyright.
123
No. 116.
Dr. E. T.
Solo.
Cassel.
*The Children's King.
Flora H. Cassel.
1. Do you hear those voi-ces sound? List the tern - pie courts re-sound
2. See theramarchthecourtsathrong,Vain-ly priestsfor-bid theirsonj'
3. Sa - cred walls re - peat the strain.Loud ho- san - nas glad re-frain
4. Let the cho - rus still pro- long, Je - sus Christ ap-proves the song-
H« h nil \^«li -ff^d chil-dreu Slug, "Da-vid's Son, the children' sl?iug."
Ha,], all hail! theyshoutand sing. "Da-vid's Son, the children's King "
V^r'f^\ -^ "^ ^TfV^^ thing, "Da-vid's Son, thechildren'sKinl>'
Per -feet praise the chd-dren bring, "Da-vid's Son, the children's King."
san - nas
^^°^'m • o, • : • • • Ho - san - nas
To Christ our King,
Sing,.
To
No. 117.
Oh. how Happy, how Happy.
( M. H. 443.) For music see No. 115.
1 Oh, how happy are they,
Who the Savior obey,
And have laid up their treasures above'
Tongue can never express
The sweet comfort and peace
^Of n 80Ui in jtg earliest love.
3 That sweet comfort was mine
\Vhen the favor divine
I received thro' the blood of the Xamb-
When my heart first believed
What a joy I received—
What a heaven in Jesus' name!
*Copyri-ht, i!,90, by E. O. Excell.' 129
3 'Twas a heaven below
My Redeemer to know.
And the angels could do nothing more
Than to fall at his feet.
And the story repeat,
And the Lover of sinners adore.
4 Jesus, all the day long.
Was my joy and my song;
Oh, that all hiskalvation might see!
He hath loved me, I cried,
He hath suffered and died.
To redeem even rebels like me.
No. 118. The Lord's My Shepherd.
Feancis Rous.
h-i
(M. H. 156.)
E. O. EXCELL.
=E^
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1. TheLord'sray Shepherd, I'll not want: He makes me down to lie
2. My soul he doth re -store a - gain; And me to walkdothmake
3. Yea.tho' I walk thro' death's dark vale, Yet will I fear no ill;
4. A ta - ble thou hast furnished me In presence of my foes;
5. Goodness and mer - cy all my life Shall sure-ly fol-low me;
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In past -ures green; he lead-eth me The qui-et wa - ters by.
With -in the paths of righteousness, E'en for his own name's sake.
For thou art with me. and thy rod And staff me com- fort still.
My head thou dost with oil a-noint, And my cup o -ver- flows.
And in God's house for ev - er- more My dwelling-place shall be.
^S
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Ace. Voices, p
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He lend - eth me gen- tly, He lead. - eth me kind- \y,
He lead-eth me, he lead- eth me In
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In pastures green, safely
past - ures green
:1^
He lead-eth me; He lead-eth me surer ly,
he lead - eth me: He lead-eth me, he
--H [I . — 0-^ — *— (•-I \ ^'t—rl ? -. I'M r-= — F — I — hr
2=F
t^f:
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
1^
130
TT
The Lord's My Shepherd, Concluded.
He lead-eth mo gen-tly. By his own hand, kindly He lead-eth me.
lead - eth me By his own hand he lead - eth me.
-0- — • — F
-r^—w — m—i-w — i
No. 119. Cleanse Me from my Sin,
^^
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
Chas. Edw. Prior.
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*:
^
£33^5^
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I acknowledge my trauss:ressions, I con- fess my guilt and sin,
I have sinned against thee,Father,And have lived from thee apart;
3. A clean heart cre-ate with-in me, A right spir- it, Lord, re -new;
4. Then will I, re-stored and heal-ed, Lead some oth-er soul to thee,
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But I come in deep con -tri-tion,Praying, cleanse me from my sin.
Blot out, in thy ten -der mer- cy, The transgressions of my heart.
Wash me in the blood of sprinkling.And my soul with love endue.
And a true and faith -ful ser-vant, Henceforth in thy vineyard be.
Wash me thoroughly from in - iq- ui ■ ty, Cleanse me from my
Wash, wash me thoroughly ,rrom all in - iq - ni - ty.
Used by permission.
(31
No. 120, Is It There? Written There?
J. E. Rankin, D. D. E. S. Lorknz.
I do not ask for the pride of earth, For the pride of wealth or the
I do not ask for a glo-rious name. That is writ - ten hiuh on the
I do not ask that my earth -ly life Should be free from bur-dens, and
I'd give up all that I hope be -low, All that time can give, or the
J' h ^ I ^
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pride of birth; Be
scroll of Fame; Be
cares and strife; Nor
world be -stow; If
--■t
this, the rath- er, my one great care ; lu the
this, the rath- er, con - cern of mine, To in
that its cur- rent have tran-quil flow, If but
one great care ; lu
when the Lord in
^
irfcat
-J^
his king-dom come, He will
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at
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Chorus.
g m—*r- n * st — i — i — |- ■ i i
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Book of Life, that my name is there. In the Book of Life, on those pages fair,
sure it there, in that Book divine,
this one thing I maysure-ly know,
know me then.and will take me home.
Do the an-gels see that my name is there? In the Book of Life, on those
:'^:
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fair, Is it there? Writ- ten there?
Is it there? writ - ten there?
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From " Gospel Bells." by per.
132
No. 121. Saved to the Uttermost.
^- '^- ^- Wm. J. KniKPATRICK,
^^^^^^^m^m
1. Saved to
2. Saved to
3. Saved to
4. Saved to
the ut
the ut
the ut
the ut
ter-most: I am the Lord's, Je - sus, my Sav -ior, sal -
• ter-most: Jesus is near.Keep-ing me safe - ]y, he
ter-most:this I can say, "Once all was darkuess,but
ter-most: cheerfully sing Loud hal - le - lu - jahs to
va- tion affords. Gives me his
cast -eth out fear, Trust - ing his
now it is day,"Beau-ti - ful
Je - sus, my King,Ran-som'd and
spir
prom
vis -
it a wit -
is - es, how
ions of glo
ness with
I
ry
par- don' d, redeem' d by
in,
am blest
I see,
his blood.
Used by permission
No. 122.
Why not To-day?
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
Solo.
E. O. EXCELL,
Aec. Voices.
t - f I - 1 I r r r
1. You think the house of prayer so sweet, (the prayer bo sweet,)
2. You think you love God's peo - pie now, (you love them now,)
3. There is no work be - yond the grave, (be - yond the grave,)
^-5=3:
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Aec. Voices.
t:=l^:
^SEEEiS
^Y T
^ r i 11
So sweet the voice of
You love their com - pan
There is no la - bor
t TTT r r^f r r
sa • credsong; (so sweet the
y to share, (you love to
or de - vice, (there's no de
song;)
share,)
vice,)
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Se
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I
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r
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Ace. Voices, pp
^=E^^^
*— »-
You turn
You love
There is no pow'r can
^f
a - way re
be - fore his
luct - ant feet, (re - luct - ant
throne to bow, (you love to
reach to save, (no power to
f
-^H-^-
J J N,« J J >« g «i N* J !• _(2 in
feet,)
bow,)
save,)
4^
Ace. Voices, pp
1
r r
s r" r"
I I
As tho' tlie hour you
And list - en to their
There is no ran - som
r-r
would
hum -
there
r
r^f ' ^
pro-long, (the hour pro -long.)
blepray'r. (their hum - ble prayer.)
or price, (there is no price,)
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Copyright, 1892, by E, 0, Escell.
134
Why not To-day? Concluded.
^
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3i
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And yet j'our soul is un
Why should you pause and hes
No gos - pel word or gos
for-giv'n. No ti -
i - tate, Uu - til
pel song, No house
I I
tie yet have
per- haps it
of God where
EE5
4-4-r ^ I I
a=i
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r
r
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Ace. Voices, pp
r r # rr r r
-^1 — ^-^^^ — -^fs-^
3=s
^^ <^
^m
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r
you for heav'n; You mean sometime to kneel and pray, (to kneel and pray,)
be too late?
chris- tlans throng; i i i i
-S--^-^
T
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I
fi:
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Why not to-day? (why not
r
^-
day?) Why not to-day?
e
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No. 123. My Soul be on thy Guard.
Geokge Heath. Laban. s.M. (M. H. 581.) L. Mason.
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1 My soul be on thy guard,
Ten thousand foes arise;
The hosts of sin are pressing hard,
To draw thee from the skies.
2 O watch and fight and pray,
The battle ne'er give o'er:
Renew it boldly every day.
And help divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the vict'r}^ won.
Nor lay thine armor down,
The work of faith will not be done,
Till thou obtain the crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God
He'll take thee, at thy parting breath.
To his divine abode.
35
No. 124. Savior, Wash me in the Blood.
COWPER. E. O. EXCELL,
1. There is a fount-ain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins, )
s. j
Andsiu-uersplungedbeneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains.
The dy - ing thief re-joiced to see That fount- aiu in his day,
Aud there may I, tho' vile as he, Wash all my sins a - way.
^^_i^.
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•Sav-ior,wash me in the blood, Sav-ior,
Sav-ior,wa8h me in the blood, in the blood,the blood of the Lamb, Sav-ior,
m
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wash me in the blood. Oh, wash
waeh me in the bloofl. iu the blood, the blood of the Lamb, Oh, wash me in the
-^^ ^ -0-.
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me in the blood.
rr^TT-^
And I shall be whiter than the snow.
blood, iu the blood, the blood of the Lamb,
1
t^r^'v-H^
-K?-^
3 Thon dying Lamb, thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed Chuich of God
Are saved, to sin no more.
4 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.
Copyright, 1887, by E. O. Excell-
133
No. (25. Onward, Christian Soldiers!
Sabine Baring-Gould
Onward, G. 5. (M. H. 503.)
Arr. by Sullivan.
m^^^tm
'M
1. On-ward.Christiau sol- diers! marching as to war.Witli the cross of
2. At the sign of tri - umph Sa-tan's host doth flee;Oii then, Christian
3. Like a might- y ar- my moves the Church of God;Brothers,we are
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Je - sus Go -
sol - diers, On
tread - ing Where
I- ^
"z?-
Mas-
— 0 p-
ing on be - fore;Christ.the roy - al Mas - ter,
to vie - to - ry ! Hell's foun-da- tions quiv-er
the saints have trod; We are not di - vi - ded,
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Leads against the foe ;Forward in - to bat - tie, See his ban-ner go!
At the shout of praise ;Brothers, lift your voices, Loud your anthems raise.
Allonebodj' we, One in hopeand doc- trine.One in char - i - ty.
-J:
Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the cross of
-^— g
Je-sus Goinsr on
fore.
M:
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i
Crowns and thrones may perish,
. Kingdoms rise and wane,
But (he Church of Jesus
Constant will remain;
Gates of hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail;
We have Christ's own promise.
And that cannot fail.
Onward, then, ye people.
Join our happy throng,
Blend with ours your voices
In the triumph song;
Glory, laud and honor
Unto Christ, the King,
This through countless agea
Men and auirels sini'.
137
No. 126.
Story of the Cross.
Rev. W. P. Rivers.
R. M. McIntosh.
c^A ~i ^ ^ ^ '^ is — ?t~\.- — ^r 1 — i
5_u_a— (s, — hf- -J — J — gj — , — 1 — J — ^ 0 ^^z^^
1. Oh, the gos- pel sto - ry tell Of the cross! (of the cross!) Let the
3. Let us plead the ho - ly name Of the cross! (of the cross !)A.nd the
3. Oh, the song shall nev-er cease Of the cross! (of the cross!) Of the
ech - o rise
Sav - ior's pain
mer - cy, grace
and swell Of
and shame Of
and peace, Of
the cross I (of
the cross! (of
the cross! (of
±z
.^-J^-J^
the cross !) Sing the
the cross!) For his
the cross!) For its
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s
Sav - ior's grief and woe, How his blood did free - ly flow. Till the
name must be our plea, For sal - va - tion full and free, And in
glo - ry gilds the way, And it hath im-mor - tal ray. And we'll
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D. S. blood did free • ly flow, Till trie
Fine. Chorus.
children all shall know
death our hope must be
sing in heav'ufor aye
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Of the cross! Of the cross.
Of the cross!
Of the cross!
f:53zqz^=:
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azqze::TZ3:
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of the
Of the cross on which the
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chil dren all shall know Of the cross.
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cross! Sing the Sav - ior's grief and woe. How his
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bless - ed Sav - ior died,
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By permission.
i33
No. 127.
F. A. M.
Behold the Man.
Frank A. Miller.
?=
^
1. Be-bold
2. Be-hold
3. Be-hold
i
=4=^Ee
the Prince and Savior, "Who giv - eth life and peace ;The
the Man of sor-rows. He stands be- fore thee now, With
a love -ly Strau-ger Be -fore thy closed heart's door, Has
m
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lep - er's cry he hear-eth, The wid-ovp's sor- rov?s cease-, And
pur- pie robe and thorn-crown, With pierc'd and bleeding brow;The
wait - ed long, stUlwait-eth, And knock-eth o'er and o"er; O
lo! a voice from lieav - en, '"Tis my be - lov - ed Son, O
throng cry, " cru - ci - fy him," O soul, what hath he done That
swing the door wide o - pen, With blessings he has come To
f=f
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i^
feE^EE^EEfeS
:e==i=q
hear ye him," he bring -eth
thoushouldst join with sin - ners,
fill thy life with glad - ness,
Good news
And spurn
And guide
to ev
the ho
thee to
ry
ly
his
one.
One.
home.
Behold the Man, behold the Man, He comes thy soul to sa.ye.{Omit.). . .
Behold the Man, behold the Man,0 haste and (Omit.) let him in.
Copyright, 1892, by F. A.MiUer.
139 By per.
No. 128. By and By, Yes, By and By,
Wm. Alfked Gay.
Wm. a. May.
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1. By
and by
the path shall brighten, And its out-lines rise to view;
2. By
aud by
a fringe of beau-ty Shall ap-pear beyond the line,
3. By
and by
shallcome the ringing Of the mu - sic from the throne,
4. By
and by
the cit - y gold-en, Shall in broad perspective stand
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As
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the mov-ing mists shall light-en, And dis-till the ev-'ningdew;
the upward path of du- ty, Meets aud melts in love di-vine;
the ser-aphs in their singing.Chant the mar-vels they have known;
its mas-sive bulk up-holden, In the hoi - low of God's hand!
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When
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And
Then
the gems of gold shall glis-ten In the cloud sup - port- ed sky;
the Lord shall rise in glo- ry. Thro' the star-depths drawing nigh,
the az - ure heights shall thunder.With the chorals of the sky,
the tem - pled heights shall glisten, Near the throne ex- alt - ed high;
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and by,(ye8, by and by.)
and by, (yes, by and by.)
and by, (yes, by and by.)
and by, (yes, by and by.)
rJ
While the soul shall look and list - en. By
Crown - ing thus re- demp-tion's sto - ry. By
Till the soul shall wait and won-der, By
While the soul shall look and list -en. By
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Copyright, 1891, by E. O. Excell.
140
By and By, Yes, By and By. concluded.
Refrain.
By and by, By and by, 1. Then the
i2. Crowning
3. Till the
yes, by and by, yes, by and by, 4. While the
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)ul shall wait and
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By and by, ,
yes, by and by,
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141
No. 129. The Way of the Cross.
E. W. Blandly.
Slow.
Arr. by Rev. J. S. Norths and
R. K. Cartek.
^
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I
I'll
I'll
He
can hear my Sav - ior call-ing, I can hear my Sav - ior
go with him thro' the gar -den, I'll go with him thro' the
go with him thro' the judgment, I'll go with him thro' the
will give me grace and glo - ry. He will give me grace and
" .J^■i• -/^ J .;..^ J. >.J-
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call - ing,
gar - den,
judgment,
glo - ry.
I can hear my Sav - ior call - ing, "Take thy
I'll go with him thro'
I'll go with him thro'
He will give me grace
the gar -den,
the judg-ment,
and glo - ry,
^ ^ J
ni go
rii go
And go
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Chorus.
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cross, and fol-low, fol
with him, with him all
with him, with him all
with me, with me all
— ^:
- low
the
the
the
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me. 1^
way. Where he
way.
way.
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leads me I will fol-low; I'll go with him, with him all the way.
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By permission of the author.
142
No. 130.
Anou.
My Happy Home.
(To my Choir. Round Lake, N. Y.
E. O. ExCELli.
a^
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Je - ru - sa - lem, my liap-py homo, O how I long for
Thy walls are all of pre-cious stone Most glo-rious to be -
Thy ,1,'ar-dens ami thy pleasaut streams My stud-y long have
Reach down, reachdown thine armsofgrace,And cause me to as -
thee!
hold;
been-
cend
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d'rd':
rt
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When will my sor-rows have an end? Thy joys, when shall I see?
Thy gates are rich - ly set with pearl, Thy streets are paved with gold.
Such spark-ling gems by hu-man sight Have nev - er yet been seen.
Where con - gre - ga - tions ne'er break up, And prais - es nev - er end.
I I I , I ri*
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Chorus.
&--H-
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i will meet you in the Cit-y of the New Je - ru-sa - lem,
m
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I am
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washed in the blood of the Lamb, .
washed in the blood, ia the blood of the Lamb,
I will meet you in the Cit-y
■•■ #•
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of the NewJe-ru -sa-lem, I am washed in the blood of the Lamb.
P*JgEFME5ES^^S^
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Copyright, Ibaa, by E. O. lixcuLiL.
143
9
No. 131. WeVe Going Home.
For Male Voices. Henry A. Lpwis.
i-(y+-T— «-
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1. We go the way that leads to God, (that leads to God,)The way that saiuts have
2. The ways of God are ways of peace (areways of peace.)A-nd all his paths are
3. Come, sinners, come, oh come a- lone:, (oii,come along,) A.nd join our hap -py
—^—0^0-^—0 — #-1-
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ev - er trod ; So. let us leave this ficet-ing shore
have ev-er trod ; this fleeting shore,
pleas-ant - ness; Then wea - ry souls, your sighs give o'er
are pleasantness ; your sighs give o'er,
pilgrim throng; Pare-well, vain world, and all thy store.
our pilgrim throng ; and all thy store,
^ S N S IS N [\
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^ Chokus.
=^r ^-
For realms where we shall die no more. We're going home, we're going
We're go- ing home to die no more.
We're go- ing home to die no more. We're go -ing home,
ts+§^
=^
i^r
home, We're go - ing home to die no
we're go - ing home, We're go - ing home,
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more; To die no more, to die no
to die no more, " To die no more.
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Copyright, 1S92, by E. O. Excell.
144
i
We're Going Home. Concluded.
^ .«— - - ^-
^-
more We're go - ing home to die no more
to die no more,
*-^-
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5^
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to die no morn.
N ^ I
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r
No, 132. What Shall It Profit Thee?
i
M. P. Ferguson.
W. A. Ogden.
-th^j
N N N ^ V
1 1
N ^ ^ 1 ^ ^
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p N 1 ^ ^
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y IV* !^ J ! r* 1
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^ «^' '«
J
«^ « s ^ « ^
1. Oh, what shall it prof- it thee, broth-er, Hous - es and a - cres so
2. Oh, what shall it prof- it thee. broth-er, Friend-ships to share and to
3. Oh, what> shall it prof- it thee, broth-er, Earth - ly am-bi-tion and
7jiyWn'^~~r' -^—^ — ^ » — = — a— i-ai — ^— J rS-4- — £ S L bs g 1
1 — JiV-j
"! 1 f p r
— ^ — 1 1 1
^
j \j X^ tx — \r~
t.^.— . « -p-tr-P
-• — # — • —
^m
-^— N-
broad? No
-•-r-
ti - tie
make? And know not
fame? If Christ in
T=^
:^=:
9
—»-
—I —
— »-
to man- sions of glo - ry e - ter - nal,
the friend- ship of Je- sus.the Sav-ior,
the life - book of glo - ry e - ter - nal,
^- ^- ^. .fi. ^-. -o- .#. -^ -«.
And
Of
Had
:t:
=E^^S^
:t:z=tzz±::
:t
-P — p — P-
T-C-
D. S. TFy^e?* iJ^e
death - an - gel has called for thy spir - it.
Fine. Refrain.
And
lEi
none to the cit ■
Je - sus who died
nev - er re - cord
-0. ^ ^^.
y of God?
for thy sake?
ed thy name ?
^
-Hi— ^ —
What shall it prof- it thee
^ -p- -p. A
=i===t:
:t=q
— h bf — 1--
mer • cy for • ev • er has flown.
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— Vj^
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ri-— -^
D.S.
^^-:^ .s^
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i i
^ f fCl
fe- T
Hi
then? Tho'
the whole
-P- -P-
U 1/
world be thine
The whole \
-p. ^ -fL
own
1.
prcjf - it thee then?
-P-*
voi:ld be thine owi
1- "i
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'^ ^ '^ ' II
Copyright, 1890, by E. O. Excell.
145
No. 133.
R. Kelso Carter,
Sweet and Low.
J. Barney.
1. Sweet and low, sweet and low, Je - sus, my Lord, is call - ing;
2. Strong and true, strong and true. Safe in his bo - som hold - ing,
3. Swift as light, swift as light, An -gels are down -ward sweep-ing;
4. Day by day, day by day, Sweet - ly I learn the sto - ry,
-#- -0-
^?^^±F^ ^ ^
^
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Soft -
Je -
Cloth'd
Mer -
—J — •— -
ly flow,
sus keeps,
in white,
cy free, (
-4
sweet
nev -
pure
Jhrist
W
and low, Gen-tly his
er sleeps. Sweet -ly my
and bright, Love's faithful
IN ME, This is the
ac - cents
soul en -
vig - ils
hope of
fall -
fold-
keep
glo -
ing;
-ing;
ry;
#
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the
-ly
my
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shield
path
-feet
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surg - ing
-ing when
with the
- ed, my
wa - ters of strife, Breathing
fierce tem-pests roar. Bear - ing
staff and the rod. Feed- ing
fears backward roll. Peace like
/ -.- r ^- ; r
a
me
my
a
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Refrain.
—d — ^-
--i J
N-
*=^' ^
t>
M
de
ca
so
ri
5 ?
ep.ho - ly
m-ly and
ul on the
V - er flows
rest
safe
word
o -
-•-
in
■ly
of
ver
my
to
my
my
— •—
life.
shore.
God.
soul.
Hark-en,
the Mas
If: f:
_s__
- ter £
speak-eth;
«
-j-t
i-
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-td
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Copyright, 188G, by R. Kelso Carter.
146
By per.
Sweet and Low. Concluded.
-N— ^-
E±3EteiE^E^
:iL— » *• *-»-^-
-'^i=^-=-r=n'
53^
"Storms o-bey my will.Love thy heart shall fill; Peace, be
Peace, peace,
still!"
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No. 134.
L. F. Smith.
America.
National H3nun.
v\ \ \ \
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^
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u
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1. My coun-try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er ■
2. My na - tive coun - try, thee, Land of the no • ble
3. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the
4. Our fa - thers' God, to thee, Au - thor of lib - er ■
I
ty,
free,
trees
■ty,
^RF=J=
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=^
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=£=
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^
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#
# •
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— # —
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Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the
Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet freedom's song; Let mor - tal tojngues a-wake. Let all that
To thee we sing; Long may our land be bright. With free- dom's
^
if:
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^V-
3:
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Pil-grims' pride, From ev - 'ry mount-ain side, Let free-dom ring.
templed hills. My heart with rapture thrills, Like that a - hove.
breathe partake. Let rocks their silence break, The sound pro- long.
ho - ly light, Pro - tect us with thy might, Great God, our King!
— ) r-' S_-S_J L_ e r-W ,
-^=F
i
t
:e
147
No. f35.
Mother's Hands.
Mrs. M. E. W.
Slow and with great expression
~fr— l^-
»rfc?-=^3
-^— N-
^=:={5=:^=i^=4
Mrs. M. E. WiLLSON.
-N— fs — ^
F
1. Oh,those beau- ti-ful,beau - ti- ful
2. Oh, those beau- ti-ful, beau - ti-ful
8. Oh,those beau- ti ful, beau - ti-ful
4. Oh, those beau- ti-ful, beau - ti-ful
hands! The' they neither were,
hands! How they cared for
hands! Aa they pressed my
hands! Thin and wrinkled with
r^
=:]'
5:^:^
>=S=
5lfi=H:
-*-r-
white nor
my in- fant
ach - ing
small,
days!
brow;
Yet my
They
They
moth -
guid - ed
cooled
er 8
my
the
hands were
feet in
fev - er
the
to
and
age they grew; But still they toiled on for the
=l=:t
fair - est, And love - li - est hands of all.
pleas -ant paths, And smoothed all the rug - ged ways,
eased the pain. Me - thinks I can feel tht^m now.
child so dear, And her love seemed more teuder and true.
Used liy permissiou
My Mother's Hands. Concluded.
Chorus.
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her beau
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guid - ed me safe o'er life's sands, I
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bless God's name for the
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moth - er's own beau - ti - ful
ry
Of
hands.
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5 Oh. those beautiful, beautiful hands!
I stood by her coffln one day.
And I kissed those hands so cold and
white,
As quiet and peaceful she lay.
6 Oh, those beautiful, beautiful haiidi
I shall clasp them aijaiii once more.
As my feet touch the bank of the heav'n
ly land;
We shall meet on that shininii: shore.
No. 136.
The Lord's Prayer.
_i2_
1. Our Father, who art in heaven, hal - lowed be
2. Give us this day our dai
3. And lead us not into temptation, but deliv - er us
thy name;
ly bread;^
from evil;
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thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth, as it is
andforgiveusour trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass
for thine is the kingdom, and the power,
and the glory, for - ever.
in heaven,
a - gainst us.
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No. 137. To the Highways.
E. A. H, Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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^ 4 Brother,you have known the Master, Lo! these ma- ny, ma-ny years;
"I He has pardon'd your transgressions, Hush'd your sorrows, stayed your tears ;
o j Brother, think how much he loved you. How he bore j'our sin andshame;
I Bit-ter pain and bitter anguish. You, a sin-ner, to re-claim.
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In re- turn for his com-pas - sion, For his love un-bought, unpriced,
Au-gels are not thus ex - alt - ed, Cher - u - bim nor ser - a- phim;
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For his good- ness and his mer - cy, Have you bro't one soul to Christ 1
In re- turn for such af -fee - tion, Have you bro't one soul to him?
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Chorus.
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To the high - ways, To the hedg - es. Find the
To the highwaySjO my brother ! To the hedg- es, O my broth -er I
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souls that are a - stray; To the high - ways. To
To the highways, O mybroth-er! To
the
the
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
150
To the Highways. Concluded.
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hedg - - es, Bring a
hedg-es, O my broth -erl
-• -•- -•- •-
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soul to Christ to
t
day.
3 Brother, bj^ the love he bears you,
Pure and tender, rich and free;
Finding its most true expression
In the cross of Calvary.
Consecrate yourself in service,
To the Lord who made you whole;
Bring some wand'rer to the Savior,
Rescue an immortal soul.
4 Has 1)6 not redeemed and saved you.
Cleansed your soul from guilt and sin?
Rescued you from condemnation,
Brought the Holy Spirit in?
Why not, in responsive feeling.
Filled with gratitude and love;
Save one soul, to add one jewel
To his glorious crown above?
No. 138. Come, Ye Disconsolate.
Thos. Moore.
(M. H. 683.)
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Samuel, Webbe.
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1. Come, ye dis- con- so-late! wher- e'er ye lan-guish, Come to the
2. Joy of the des -o- late! light of the slray-lng, Hope of the
3. Here see the bread of life; see wa - ters flow-ing, Forth from the
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mer - cy-seat, fer - vent-'y kneel:
pen - i- tent, fade - less and pure!
throne of God, pure from a - bove;
Herebring your wounded hearts,
Here speaks the Coml'orter,
Come to the feast oflove;
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tell
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your an-guish; Earth has no
ly say - ing, Earth has no
er know-ing, Earth has no
por-rowthat heav'n cannot heal,
sor-row that Ik aven cannot cure,
sorrows but heaven can remove.
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151
No. 139. He is just the Same To-day.
Mrs. S. Z. Kaufman. I. N. McHose.
1. Ha ve you ev- er heard the sto-iy Of the Babe at Beth -le-hem, Who was
2. Have you ev- er heard how Jesus Walked upon the roll - ing sea, To his
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worshipped by the an trels aiidby wise And holy men, How he taught the learned
deardis-ci-ples tossing On the waves of Gal i-lee, How he res- cued sinking
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a-way? I am glad to tell 3-ou, sinners, He is
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doc-tors In the Temple far
Pe -ter From his danger and dismay? I am glad to tell you, sinners, He is
IN IN -e---9- -#-. - -g- -0-.
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Chorus.
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just the same to-day. He's just the same to-day, Yes, just the same to
^ — N
day, I'm glad to tell you, sin ners,IIe is just the same to - day,
r ^ i^ ^ 1^ 5 u ^ B ^ ^ y 5^
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Once while rei5tiug on a pillow
In the vessel, fast asleep,
There arose a mighty tempest
On the wild and raging deep;
"Peace, be still," the Lord comanded.
Every angry wave did stay;
I am glad to tell you, sinners.
He is just tlie same to-day
Copyright, 1885, by I. N. McHose.
152
1; ^ ^ J' ^
Surely you have heard how Jesus
Prayed down in Gethsemane,
How he shed his precious life-blood
On the rugued, shameful tree.
Cruel thorns his forehead piercing,
As his spirit passed away;
Sinner, won't you come and love him'
He is just the same to-day.
By per.
No. (40. There's a Hand Held Out.
M. W. Morse. Jno. R. Swenet.
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1. There's a Land held out in pit-y There's a hand held out in love:..
2. Oh.hovvgen- tly willit lead us! Oh, how teu-dcr is its touch!.
3. Yes, 'tis love to me a sin- ner,. .. Prompts tiiis hand to reach so low,
4. Shall I, to this hand extended, Pay no heed as it in-vites?.'
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Itwill pi-lot to thecit-y Where our Father dwells a - bovelTT.
'Tis thebless-ed hand of Je-sus;... We all need it, oh, so much!..
Striving thus to be the win-ner,. . . Ere I reap what I shall sow. .;.
ShallmySav-ior be of-fend-ed, Give I not to him his rights?.
There's a hand held out to
you There's a hand held out to me
to you, to me,
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There's a hand that
will prove true,. . . Whatever our loT shall be.
, prove true,
b. W I '
5 Nay, I would this proffered hand take,
Knowing that it leads aright;
Yes, I would this loving choice make,
Trusting in his love and might,
Used by permiesioB, \ 53
6 Then, as hand in hand together
With my Savior, with my Friend,
With my Christ, my Elder Brother,
Let him lead till Ufa shall ond.
No. 141. When we all get Home.
E. A. H. Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
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1. We will sing the praise of Je - sus.Wheti we all get home,
2. All our tri - als will be o - ver,Whenwe reach our home,
3. We will see our pre- cious Sav - ior. When we all get home;
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the praise of Je -
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get home;
our home;
get home;
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With mill - ions round the throne. With the myr - iads of his own,
How hap - py we will be. From all sin and sor - row free.
His glo - ry we shall see, And thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
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will make his glo - ry known, When we all get home.When we
a - long e - ter - ui - ty. In ourheav'n-ly home,
how hap - py we shall be. In ourheav'n-ly home.
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all get home o-ver there, (o - ver there,) When we all get home o - ver
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glo - ry we shall see, When we all get home o-ver there, ( o-ver there.)
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No. 142. Jesus, Let Thy Pitying Eye.
Chas. Wesley.
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Penitence. (M. H. 558.)
W. H. Oakltet.
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1. Je - sus, let thy pity-ing eye Call back a wan- d'ring sheep;
3. Sav - ior.Prince, enthroned a - bove, Re-pent-ance to 1 in - part,
3. For thine own com-pas - sion's sake, The gra - clous won- der show:
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False to thee, like Pe - ter, I Would fain like Pe - ter weep;
Give me thro' thy dy - ing love, The hum - ble, con - trite heart;
Cast my sins be-hind thy back, And wash me white as snow;
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D. S. Refrain.
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Let mo be by grace restored. On me be all long suff ring shown;
Give what I have long implored, A por-tionof thy grief unknown;
Speak the rec - on - cil - ing word. And let thy mer- cy melt me down;
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No. 143.
Why Will Ye Die?
Arr. from the "London Freeman."
Wm. a. Mat.
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rock stands in
well lies in
fold stands in
cross stands by
a bar - ren land, And the shad - ows
a drear - y land. And its wa - ters
a wea - ry land, And the sheep are
a cit - y walljWhere the Sav - lor
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fall on the parch -ed sand. As it calla to the trav - el - er
flow o - ver life's rough strand;For the great well is deep and hath
stray - ing on ev - 'ry hand. Yet the Shep-herd no wan - der - er
dies out of love for all; All the an - gels are tell - ing the
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pass - ing by, " I will
wa - ters rife, Spring-ing
turns a - way, But he
mes - sage blest. And the
^ _ _ . -
shel - ter thee here, con- tin - u - al - ly."
up in - to ev - er - last - ing life.
stand-eth and call - eth them day after day.
way is now plain un - to heav'nly rest.
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Refrain.
oh,
oh,
oh,
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Then why will ye die.
Then why will ye die.
Then why will ye die.
Then why will ye die,
why will ye die. When the
why will ye die. When the
why will ye die, When the
why will ye die. When the
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I'opyright, 189^, by E. O. Excell.
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156
Why Will Ye Die? Concluded.
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shel - tor - iug rock
great flow - iug well
wel - com- iag fold
blood - stained cross
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is stand- inguigb? Oh, why will ye die,
is ly - iug nigh? Oh, why will ye die,
is stand- ing by? Oh, why will ye die,
is stand- ing nigh? Oh, why will ye die,
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why will ye die, When the shel - ter - ing rock
why will ye die. When the great flow- ing well
why will ye die. When the wel - com- ing fold
why will ye die. When the blood-stain-ed cross
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is stand- ing nigh?
is ly - ing uigh?
is stand - ing by?
is stand- ing nigh?
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No, 144. There's a Wideness in God's Mercy.
WeUesley. 8. 7. (M. H. 149.)
Frederick W. Faber.
Lizzie S. Tourjee.
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1. There's a wide-ness in God's mercy.Like the wide- ness of the sea,
2.There is wel-come for the sin- ner, And more grac - es for the good;
3. For the love of God is broad- er Than the meas- ure ofman'smind;
4. If our love were but more simple, We should take him at his word;
There's a kind - ness in his jus- tice, Which is more than lib- er - ty.
There is mer - cy with theSav- ior;There is heal- ing in his blood.
And the heart of the e - ter - nal, Is most won ■ der-ful - ly kind.
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet-ness of our Lord.
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157
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No. 145,
Beautiful Bethlehem,
E. R. Latta.
Chas. Edw. Pi;ior.
:*
1. Beau - ti
2. Beau - ti
3. Beau - ti
ful Beth - le -liem,
f ul Beth - le - hem,
ful Beth - le - hem,
t-! 0. (S—
In
In
Glad
Ju - de - a's clime!
Ju - de - a's land!
my feet would stray
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Oh! what
Where the
Un - to
a fa - vored spot,
glad Ma - gi once
the sa - cred spot.
In the old - en time.
Saw the bright star stand.
Where the dear babe lay.
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Thine was
Thine were
Oh! that
the an - gel- song
the gifts so rare
the an - gel- song,
In the star - ry night.
By the wise men made.
It were mine to hear!
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Thine was the shep-herd's joy. Thine a wondrous sight.
Thine was their wor - ship true To Mes-si - ah paid.
Oh! that the guid - ing star. Might to me ap-pear!
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By permission.
158
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Beautiful Bethlehem. Concluded.
Chokus.
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Beau - ti
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love
the word!
Beau - ti - ful
Beth - le - hem, Birth-place of the Lord.
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No. 146. Rise, My Soul.
ROBEUT SeagRAVE. Amsterdam. 7s. 6s. Pec. (M. H. 1069.)
James Naees.
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j Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings ;Thy bet- ter portion trace;
I Rise from tran - si - to - ry things Toward heav'n, thy native place;
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Sun and moon and stars de - cay; Time shall soon this earth re move;
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2 Rivers to the ocean run,
Nor stay in all their course;
Fire, ascending, seeks the sun;
Both speed them to their source
So a soul that's born of God,
Pants to view his glorious face,
Upward tends to his abode,
To rest in his embrace.
150
Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn;
Press onward to the prize;
Soon our Savior will return,
Triumphant in the skies:
Yet a season, and you know
Happy entrance will be given;
All our sorrows left below,
And earth exchanged for heaven.
No. 147. Workers for the King.
Laura E. Newell. ^ ^^ ^^'' ^P""'''^' Leaguers.) j^.^_ ^^ ^^^^^^_
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1. We are workers for the King, In the vine-yard of the Lord;
2. We are workers for the King, And Im-man-uel is his name
3. We are workers for the King.Earn-est work-ers for the Lord,
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He sus-tains us by his grace, And so sure is our re-ward.
Je - sus, Sav - ior.Prince of Peace, And to save the lost he came.
Read - y to o- bey his will; With his word of truth our sword,
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We his will -ing sub-jects toil, From the dawn till close of day;
Lo! his pre-cious blood was shed, 'Twas for us he lived and died;
Will -ing -ly we'll strive for him.Tho' the con - flict may be long,
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For the work in - deed is great, None our prog- ress here may stay.
That our soulsmightberedeem'd.Christwas scourged and cruci - fied.
We'll be val-iant sol-diers,true,And we'll tri -umph o - ver wrong.
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We are work - - ers for the King,
We are work - ers for the King, We are work- ers for the King,
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Copyright, is9:i, by E. O. Excell.
160
Workers for the King.
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Concluded.
And are loy
And are
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loy - al ev - 'ry one, And are loy - al
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ev - 'ry one;
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There a- waits a robe and crown.
There a - waits a robe and crown,There a - waits a robe and cro^vn.
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For u3 when the day is done,
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when the day is done.
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No. 148. Holy, Holy, Holy Lord.
Charles Wesley. Hendon, T-s. C. H. A. Malan.
A-m — •- -0—\-«—\ — ^ — I — 1 — i — \ — — * — *- -m — J-*-- -<s — 0 — s — hS — S-*-
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1. Ho-ly, ho- ly, ho-ly Lord,God the Father.and the Word, God the Comfort
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er, receive Blessings more than we can give, Blessings more than we can give.
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2 One, inexplicably three.
One, in simplest unity;
God, incline thy gracious ear,
Us thy lisping creatures hear.
3 Thee while man. the, earth-born sings,
Angels shrink within their wings;
Prostrate seraphim above
Breathe unutterable love. i
4 Happy they who never rest.
With thy heavenl}' presence blest!
They the heights of glory see,
Sound the depths of Deity!
5 Fain with them our hearts would vie;
Sink as low, mount as higli;
Fall, o'ervvhelmed with love, or soar;
fii Shout, or silently adore!
No. 149. I have Looked and I Live.
T. P. W.
Joyously,
Thos. p. Westendorf.
1. I have looked an
2. Ev - 'ry day I
3. Bless - ed hope ev
d I live, and my hap- py heart re - joic - es,
can feel that my faith is grow-ing stronger,
- er shine, let the Sav-ior's in - vi - ta - tion.
^te
t
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tr-p-
i
^i=t^
s
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1
zzit:
1^— gttejzj
In my life there
And the cares of
Spread a -broad thro'
is peace, such as ne'er was known before;There's a
my life so mucli lighter seem to be; Oh, the
the world that the na-tions all may know There is
-»t
t
m
■^
iz^tit
3^J
^
^
m
song in my soul sung by bless- ed an - gel voi - ces. And it
path- way to rest is but ver - y lit - tie long - er, Then I
life for a look, there is par- don and sal - va- tion, There is
^ ^ fi fL.
:t:
r^
|===tz::»zz:^=^
Chokus.
i
dt
iE^
m
n f-^T"
fj
tells of a home far be - yond the oth - er
know, well I know that my Sav-ior's face I'll
peace for the soul that is bound in sin and
mm
shore,
see.
woe.
I have
m
^
i
^
■Jv-l!
gir-r-r-i-n=i!=j
iEi^U
W
§i=
s^ ^; p p X Sy * I _
looked and I live I am happy, oh, so hap- py m his
un-to Jesus, by his grace,
&ES£
^-Ph*-^
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Copyright, 1892, by E. O. ExceU.
162
I have Looked and I Live. Concluded.
love,(in his love,) Not a care do I know, I am trusting as I go;
'f:
"Look and live," "look and live
fcft
is the mes-sage from a - bove.
-^=^=r:=
-•-i- — h^ — ,-•—
-p — ^-
No. (50.
I. Watts.
Come, Holy Spirit. C. M.
St. Martin's. (M. H. 277.) Wm. Taksur.
-4-^'-b
1. Come. Ho - ly Spir
2. Look, how we grov
3. In vain we tune
-&•
it, Heav'nly Dove, With all thy quick'ningpow'rs;
el here be-low,Fond of these earth-ly toys;
our for - malsongs,In vain we strive to rise;
S
i-^-#:
Fr=R
(2
<u
^£^
^
Kin-dle a flame of sa - cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
Oursouls.how heav -i - ]y they go. To reach e - ter- nal joys.
Ho -san - nas Ian - guish on our tongues, And our de - vo - tion dies.
rs
-»-h^»
4 Father, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate,
Our love so faint, so coJd to thee,
And thine to us so great?
r
-^0-^(2.
W^f^
m
5 Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,
With all thy quick'ning pow'rs;
Come, shed abroad a Savior's love,
And that shall kindle ours.
163
No. 151. Wait a Little, You May See,
E. R. Latta.
Chas. Edw. Prior,
-^-
4-#-r— «— i-
^--■J--
! !
If be - set by doubts and fears,
If your hopes that seemed so bright,
3. Where there is no care and pain,
Stef:
And no ray of light appears,
All are doom'd to suffer blight,
It may all be rendered plain.
g^:
S=C:
ti_j_i^ — Pi_i/
m
^feS
fciS
^T
m
^
Wait a lit - tie, wait a lit - tie,
Wait a lit - tie, wait a lit - tie.
Wait a lit - tie, wait a lit - tie,
SiEfe
-•-f-
you may see; If your
you may see; What your
you may see; Trust the
?^=i:
=^-
:t
^
F
bur
heart
Lord
• den seems so great, That you scarce can bear the weight,
would fain pes - sess. Might bring on - ly wretch-ed - ness,
and do the right, Till your faith shall turn to sight;
t:z=t=t:=t:
-Z?
^_
i:l«=:c
W:
-^-1
:1^
Jv— ^:
Wait
-0 «
-<$^
^•«=ii=e:
S:
lit - tie, wait a lit - tie, you may
-»—
~m
Chorus. With expression.
i-f-^tn—
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^-
. ,.^
-j^n— fr-
— N
It^T
^~
^=
=f
j^=iE3--$^-
J-
— ^
-^^—
Wait
—e — ^9—
a lit -
— • — .-0~
— 1 — \-\ —
tle.
0— — 0 — ^ — •—
(you may see;) Wait a lit -
1 1 •—
—9-i-
tle.
(you may
see;)
^^§ -
/
=^"— hP^
J^—
---1
Used by permissiou.
164
Wait a Little, You May See. Concluded.
:i_, — ^vfivz± — i^ — ^=ifc — ^ v- — N= = =
' «— 1-8 0— 0-. 0 ^ 0-; ^- S-J-^4
Wait a lit -tie, wait a lit -tie, you may see; (you may see;)
No, 152. 'Mid Scenes of Confusion.
Home, 11. (M. H. 1054.) Sir H. R. BiSHOP.
mm
T4t==i
^— N
1st.
2d.
'mm^
I'Mid scenes of confusion and creature
complaints, [with saints!
How sweet to the soul is communion
To find at the banquet of mercy there's
room, [home.
And feel in the presence of Jesus at
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
Prepare me, dear Savior, for glory,
my home. [dren of peace!
2 Sweet bonds that unite all the chil
165
And, thrice precious Jesus, whose love
cannot cease, [I roam,
Tho' oft from thy presence in sadness
I long to behold thee in glory, at home.
3 I sigh from this body of sin to be
free, [with thee:
Which hinders my joy and communion
Tho' now my temptation like billows
may foam, [thee at home.
.\I1, all will be peace, when I'm with.
No. (53. Won't You Trust Him?
T. P. W.
-^-
Vi
=fe=^-
->
Thos.
P. Westendorf.
^ 4^ . « ^ .
-*— s
nn
—0- — al—
-• — 54-
=Jd
=g-i^
-14- t 0^ t
1. Won't you trust theprom-ise of the Sav-ior? Won't j'ou lay your
2. Won't you go and tell him. all your sor-row. Tell him of the
3. Won't you go and let the Sav - lor help you. Just believe and
\--i f- ' P H
s*
-^-
i
5"^
•-^
:C±=5=
-p_^
it=^
^
bur- den at his feet ;(Msfeet;) Hear him call the wea - r}% heav-y
anxious, bitter tears;(the tears;) That from watching eyes have sad- ly
trust from day to day •,(each day ;) In your heart re- solve that you 'will
-.H ; -^-r — t — I — r^ P T*—
0 ' 0
-V — b'-
frj=d
Chorus.
I 1 ^ r-Pf & ^ ^ Y K ^ K-i 1 g V
lad -en, He will give you rest so calm and sweet. Won't you
fall -en, 'Mid the pain of slow - ly pass - ing years?
serve him, He will take your ev - 'ry care a - way.
-^ f- f- -f- -f- -^ ^ ^ -•-: ^ ^.
« . ■» — 0- — P — •
^ ^ > U ^
^
•=t^
-■hr-
s iJ u ^ U b„
trust him? Wont you trust him? Won t you
Oh, won't j'ou trust him? Oh. won't you trust him? Won't you
:f: If:* -f^ -#- -#- P- p - jP- -^ -<»-
-=4^-
u —
-p- ^ 1 ^ ^-. «|-^ •-5-
~m~i 0 0~i 0 #~l m 0~i~
-0J1 ^ 0JL 0 0^ 0 '-
^^
-p-'^-H
give your heart to Je - sus right a - way? He will
give your heart to Je - sus right a -way?
-#L. ^ A' -P- P-
-5±:
It
:t
-^ — V-
-0- — • — p-
Copyrigut, 1893, by E. O. £xcell.
166
:fci
Won't You Trust Him? Concluded.
^
^^
i=^-i:=c
help you, He will save you,
Yes, he will help you, Yes, he will save you,
He will guide you on From day
Ho will guide you on from
=t' - - - - -
day
day, from day to day.
l^^
=f— r=r
'^^
No. 154. Gently, Lord, O Gently.
Thomas Hastings. Autamn, 8, 7, D. ( M. H. im.) Spauish Melody.
-€h • -• •
^±^
F^^rf
1. Gen - tIy,Lord,0 gen- tly lead us. Thro" this gloomy vale of tears
*=F^
^^-
e^^
--j^
Fine.
S5
^^533E5
g^jzipi^iE,^
PS:
And, O Lord, in mer- cy give us Thy rich grace in all our fears.
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£to?
r-5-^^T=t
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=t^
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D. S. Let thy good-ness nev • er fail us. Lead us in
thy per- feet way.
D.S.
When temp-ta-tion's darts assail us.Whenin de-vious paths we stray.
/
fer^ffF^ffEl
-/-
£
j^-j-
-•-sr#-
s:
3 When to Canaan's long loved dwelling
Love divine tliy 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!
He who to his rest shall greet thee.
Greets thee with a well Isnuwn love.
167
2 In the hour of pain and anguish,
In thahour when death draws near,
Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Suffer not our souls to fear;
When this mortal life is ended,
Bid us in thine arms to rest.
Till, by angel bands attended.
We awake among the blest.
No. 155.
Heralds of Jesus.
Floka B. Harris.
Chas. H. Gabriel,.
^=^
Her - aids of
Her - aids of
Her - aids of
-a|-g— ^-
~9~
Je
Je
Je
1
4
3:
t^^
;=5=3C:i
•^=t
sus,
sus,
sus,
go
go
go.
in might, Car - ry the mes-sage,
in peace, Speak to the cap-tive
in love, Crown' d with the spir -it
:f?:
:t
is
a
^^
\
^
^
=4^-
=J^=J-
>-
t^--
bear the light; Songs of sal - va - tion sing a - gain,
glad re - lease; Strength-en the help -less, tern - pest - tossed,
from a - bove, Gird - led with mer - cy stain - less, bright,
?:
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f^P^^:
v-
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:*
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" Je - sushath died to ran-sommen;0 - ver the cross of Cal-va-ry,
Comfort the mourning,seek the lost; Je -sushath sent his word to thee.
Fair as the saintsthatwalkinwhite,Robed like the angels of his grave,
m
T^
?^E
fcri
t^
-v—v-
^
£=H
m
irnz
'-nr
1^5:
Chorus
L^:
-ft-.
~v-n-T
-^=zz
Glo - ry of heav -en shines for thee."
Fol - low your lead - er, "fol - low me."
Tell that he lives, he lives to save.
O
ver
O - ver the cross,
^ •— ^ ^
the
yes,
t ^ U I
cross O ■ ver the cross of Cal - va- ry ; O - ver the
o - ver the cross, O - ver the croes, yes,
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
168
Heralds of Jesus. Concluded.
:J4^^=^:
ffvr'-
i
-^
cross, The glo
ver the cross,
^^EE^P^
liti
i
ry
of heav - en shines for thee.
o - ver I
u
:N^
i
No. 156.
Shall we Meet?
H. L. Hastings.
Elihu S. Rice.
1^ ^N_
^f^-^
3^
i
^^^^^i^i^^^^^^^^
1. Shall we meet be-yond the river, Where the surg-es cease to roll?
2. Shall we meet be yond the river. When our storm-y voyage is o'er?
mM
:t^
1, i^ i U b b b
asia^
r
i
i
^1-^7^-=^
4v-,
Fine.
wm
3=^
Where in all the bright for-ev- er, Sor-row ne'er shall press the soul?
Shall we meet and cast the anchor By the bright ce - les - tial shore?
W^
at=^
f±=^
:p==?-
^
^
IS
I 1 — n r I I n- i ' I m
... 1/ I 1/
D.S. /S^aZZ we meet be -yond the riv-er, Where the surg • es cease to rollf
Chorus.
t
^^:
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X
3^£S^3^
D.S
I
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Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet be-youd the river?
r.--i ^-v^ g^gznzj=:=4l^XE ' f
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3 Shall we meet in yonder city,
Where the towers of crystal shine?
Where the walls are all of jasper,
Built by workmanship divine.
4 Where the music of the ransomed
Rolls its harmony around.
And creation swells the chorus
With its sweet melodious sound.
169
Shall we meet there many a loved one
Thau was torn from our embrace?
Shall we listen to their voices,
And behold them face to face?
Shall we meet with Christ our Savior,
When he comes to claim his own?
Shall we know his blessed favor,
And sit down upon his throne?
No. 157. Linger With me, Precious Savior.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman. Chas. Edw. Prior.
■H^ki
^
€^
5^^
.4-
4^
m
1. Linger with me, pre-cious Sav-ior, Eartiily joys are fad - ing fast;
2. Linger with me, pre-cious Sav-ior, Let the west-ern sun-sets glow,
3. Linger with me, pre-cious Savior, Let thine arms a-round me fold;
^■
X
rt=tr-
i
^
i
t
1
rr
S3
:^-±
Lending, Lord, thy grace and fa - vor Till this fleet - ing life has passed.
Raysofbrightand shining brilliance O'er my hap - py spir - it throw.
When the Jordan's wave I en - ter Do not then release thy hold.
^^si^i^^^^e
■^
iii^^s^P^^P
ptf
Dearest friends a - round me gather, Tho' o'er some the grave has closed;
Li<iht-er,light-er be the evening, When the day of life is done;
When the bright e - ter-nal morning Shall my glad free spir - it wake,
I.
i> I ^ ^ I
••Wm-*- -*• \ I "^ ' ■0-, ■0- f .•-«»■. ■••,
Ptf
Heeding not the i - cy fin - ger, Calm their souls on thee re-pose5.
Dear er, dear- er be thy presence. With me at the set of sun.
Still be with me, O my Sav - ior. And my soul to glo - ry take.
4- ^
0i53^
ig
^t===t
^iS
^
Chorus.
V — ^
""f*1
Sp=3='fT=^-^ ir-Hr
^
-•-V
:g^
3==3=Ji^
Lin - ger with me,
Lin - ger with me
pre-cious Sav
ml
-^-^
^
ior, Close -ly
pre - cioiis Sav - ior,
:e=b:
a— f-
Copyright , 1889, by li.O. Excell,
U i
170
^
3=
Linger With me. Concluded.
^
s
hold in thine my hand; Lin -get with me, yes, still
CJose-ly hold in thine my hand; Lin-ger with me
r5_t^^4--i .-I — r# 0 J
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^
H-ri-77-ti
w
33
^n
I u
I y -: — -
line - ger, Tillwith-in Im - man-uel's land.
Till with -in
m^
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I
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£
e I
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No. 158.
John Kepler.
Sun of My Soul.
Hureley, L. M. (M. H. 103.)
Henry Monk.
-15'-
i
r
1. Sun of my soul, thou Sav - ior dear.
2. When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep
3. A - bide with me from morn till eve,
0 -'-
Si
u
^
It is not night if
My wea- ried eye - lids
For with-out thee I
g? • . I P — h
-(S>-= • — 0 — 0
M:
P=^
^
\ — ^-X
tii
i5i-r-
^^=#-
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thou
gen -
can -
be
tly
not
m
ti
near; O may no earth-born cloud a - rise To hide thee
steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest For-ev - er
live; A- bide with me when night is nigh. For without
=1=
-m
I
iE
^
from
on
thee
=i^
:*izi:
-^
I
thy
my
I
ser - vant's eyes.
Sav - ior's breast,
dare not die.
^f
;r-#-
^f^
I
4 Ifsome poor wandering child of thine
Hath spurned today the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin,;
Let him no more lie down to sin.
5 Watch by the sick; enrich the poor
With blessings from thy boundless store;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night,
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere thro' the world our way we take,
Till in the ocean of thy love.
We lose ourselves in heaven above.
171
No. 159.
Sailing.
H. L. F.
H. L. Frisbte.
&=^=d5
PS
*:
ftjn:
1. Draw - ing
2. Hark the
3. We are
4. Come on
near
mu
sail
to
sic
iua:
board, for
the port we have sailed for so long,
of an - gels, how sweet - ly they sing
a - long o er a calm, qui - et way,
the Pi -• lot is call - ing for you,
:!^
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f^^
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-^^
lit
f\
^ 1
Jf ^ N ■
1 IV J'* J
^^ N—
rtT — ^ — '^-
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1 —
-A ^ — ^ — 1 —
V/ m • *
9 s ^ ^ « s
We have seen
Round the throne
For our Pi -
Leave your sins
it by faith, 'tis the
of the Sav - ior, the
lot is he whom the
on the shore, join the
■P-' -^ -P-
theme of our song;
heav - en - ly King,
winds must o - bey,
heav - en- bound crew;
} i J
/m\' 1* • ^
;»»',:
P * • * F » \
(S-— ;^f-J
f
-k^-^— ^ — u — u—
r — _, ^? I
P ^
-1
t — t^ F — t?
b "
-p 0-v—d — 5*—*
?=^
^¥^=^*r
P
=i=
Now the land
Like the ech
It is Je ■
Cleanse your heart
breez - es come from the "Beau - ti - ful Hills,"
- o it comes from the hills far a -way,
sus, whose hand guides the bark o'er the tide,
in the blood of the Lamb that was slain.
^
^
£^
-^
±:
P
Ty.S.That the faith
n V N . ___
ful shall en - ter.
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i
ance is gtv n,
Fine.
m^^
-#-=-
— 1-^^ 1 SJ-
And the "Sun -
By the land
'Tis his voice
Will you en -
shine of Heav'u " ev -
breez -es borne o'er
that hath bid - den
ter the ark? must
£^E
?3t
'ry wait ■
the waves
the waves
his call
... ^^
ing heart thrills,
of the bay.
to sub - side,
be in vain?
Sail - ing on.
Copyright, 1893, by E, O. Excell.
sail - ing on, to
172
nrx
m
the "Rar - ior of Heav'n,"
Chorus
Sailing. Concluded.
D.S.
Sail-ing ou to the Port of the blest, Sailing on to the harbor of rest.
Sail-ingon, ^ ^ Sailing on,
-f- -^ -f- '
-•-•-•- ■0--0--0--\--\--0- -0- -•-•-•- -#- -g-'^- - »m.^ . -p- -p- -f- J
No. 160. On the Evergreen Shore.
Isaac Watts. John B. Shaw.
^S^
-t
1. There
2. There
3. Sweet
4. Oh,
IS a land of pure de-light.Where saints immortal reign;
ev - er - last - ing spring a- bides. And nev - er with'ring flow'rs;
fields, be-yond the swell-ing flood.Stand dressed in liv- ing green;
could we make our doubts remove, The gloom- y doubts that rise,
^I±L
t^n=^^^^^
m
s
t
iig
"^m
i
f
^^r-^
r-*
In - fi - nite day excludes the night, And pleasures ban - ish pain.
Death, like a nar-rowsea, di- vides This heav'n-ly laud from ours.
So to the Jews old Ca-naanstood,While Jordan rolled be -tween.
And see the Ca - naan that we love, With un - be- cloud -ed eyes.
m^m
^^
^
m
r-
Chorus.
m
-^-,
=N=-1
On the ev - er-green shore, On the ev - er-greeu shore, We will
m^m-m^^
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^
i
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il:
-A — ^
m
fJ ~^ -S-T^
-$—
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meet o - ver there, by and by;
-^-=^=^
£
g=
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
sp
meet o - ver there, by and hv.
g
:t=ti
173
i=r=5^
S
No. 161. Are you Doing all the Good you can?
Chas. H. Gabriel.
n ^N ^S
T. Martin Towxk.
-A:±
S^SEE^E
±-S:
:i
---i^.i^^r—^—^t~
-, i All a-round on ev-'ry side there's work to dp. Lift j^our eyes, the
( Je-suscalls,but lo! the faithful ones are few, Are you do - ing
m^E^
^ — ^
» — p — pn _» — le — fez — tz l;i=u 1-
:t
:^
=F=F=F
i^
1st,
"Ic
1
^;
HORDS.
^
^=t
-# —
-($'-1^
field of har-vest scan;
Do - ing good,
all the good (0m^■^.) you can? Are you do - ing, do- ing good,
i
^—ir-jr
t.
-Xr-
t
t=i
t
F
-A— ^-
'T-
^F=^:
do - lug good, Walk-ing in the gos-pel's blessed
Ev - er do - ing, do - ing good, Walk - ing in the ^.
■^
J3^E
-L L_ m m—
u 1/ [< 'i/ b I' r
i
i
way;
gos-pere bless - ed way;
Do - ing good, do - ing
Are you do - ing, do - ing good, Ev - er do - ing.
^- ^1
t=t:
P^
^
-g — » — » — »-
-v—^—^—v-
./-
^ U i^
m\
Shr
f^T
-f=r^
r-t
^ i I I i»i t r. ^
good, Work-ing for the Mas - ter as you may.
do -ing good, Work - ing for the Mas-tei as you may.
t-
t--
:t:
:tz=r:
^
V—\r
=S=^^
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. Excell.
174
Are you Doing all the Good? Concluded.
2 There are precious souls tbat must be gathered io.
Gathered by the dear Redeemer's plan;
See them dyiug out upon the wastes of sin!
Are you doing all the good you can 2
3 Let no one be idle, for the days go by;
Strike asunder Satan's galling ban,
Answer quickly — "' Jesus, Master, here am II"
And be doing all the good you can.
No. 162.
Anon.
What Then?
E. C. Avis.
^=i
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1. Af - ter the joys of earth, Af - ter its songs of mirth,
2. Af - ter an emp- ty name, Af - ter a wea - ry frame,
3. Af - ter this sad fare - well, To a world loved too well.
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Af - ter its hours of light, Af - ter its dreams so bright,
Af - ter this con-scious smart, Af - ter au ach - ing heart,
bed. With the for - got - tea dead.
Af - ter this si - lent
What then? On - ly an emp - ty name. On - ly a wea- ry frame.
What then? On - ly a sad fare-well To a world lov'd too well.
What then? Oh! then the judgment throne,Oh! then the last hope gone,
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ing
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dead.
hell!
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Copyright, 188G, by E. C. Avis, by per. \ 75
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No. 163.
W. A. O.
Look and Live.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. I've a mes-sage from the Lord, Hal - le - lu - jah! The
2. I've a mes-sage full- of Love, Hal - le - lu - jah! A
3. Life is of - fered un - to thee, Hal - le - lu - jah! E-
4. I will tell you how I came; Hal - le - lu - jah! To
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mes-sage un - to you I'll give, 'Tis re - cord-ed in his word,
mes-sage, oh ! my friend for you, 'Tis a message from a - bove,
ter •- nal life thy soul shall have. If you'll ou-ly look to Him,
Je - sus,when he made me whole; 'T was be - liev-ing on his name,
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Hal - le - lu - jah! It is on - ly that you "look and live,"
Hal - le - lu - jah! Je-sussaid it; and I know 'tis true.
Hal - le - lu - jah ! Look to Je - sus, who a - lone can save.
Hal - le-lu- jah! I trust -ed and he saved my soul.
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"Look and live," my broth - er, live, "Look and live."
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176
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Look and Live, Concluded.
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Look to Je - sus now and live, 'Tis re- cord -ed in his word,
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No. 164. Depth of Mercy.
C. Wesley. (M, H. 379.)^ From Stevenson.
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Mer-cy still re- served forme? 1
1. Depth of mercy can there be
Can my God his wrath for-bear? Me the chief of sin-ners spare?
2. I have long withstood His grace. Long provoked Him to his face ;\
Would not hearken to His calls; Grieved Him by a thou-sand falls'. J
3. Now in-clinemeto re -pent; Let me now my sins lament;)
Now my foul revolt de-plore. Weep, believe, and sin no more. J
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177
No. 165. Mercy is Boundless and Free.
Henrietta E. Blair. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. Thanks be to Je ■ sus,
2. Why on the moun-tains
3. Think of his good-ness,
4. Yes, there is par - don
his mer-cy is free;Mer-cy is free,
of sin wilt thou roam? Mer-cy is free,
his patience and love ;Mer-cy is free,
for all who be-lieve; Mer-cy is free,
P f f
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is look - ing foi' thee, Looking for thee.
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mer-cy is free: Sin-ner, that
mer-cy is free: Gen-tly the
mercy is free: Plead -ing thy
mer-cy is free: Come and this
mer - cy is flow - ing for thee,
Spir - it is calMng, "Come home,''
cause with his Fa - ther a - bove,
mo - ment a bless - ing re - ceive,
Mer - cy is bound-less and
Mer - cy is bound-less and
Mer - cy is bound-less and
Mer - cy is bound-less and
-^— ^ — ft — ^ fi ^-
free,
free,
free,
free.
If thou art willing on
Thou art in darkness, O
Come, and re- pent-ing, O
Je - sus is wait-ing, O
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him to be-lieve, Mer-cy is free, mer-cy is free. Life ev - er
come to the light, Mer-cy is free, mer-cy is free. Je - sus is
give him thy heart, Mer-cy is free, mer-cy is free. Grieve him no
hear him proclaim, Mer-cy is free, mer-cy is free. Cling to his
a€=?^^.=t^
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Copyright, 1882, by W. J. Kirkpatrick.
Used by per.
178
Mercy is Boundless and Free.
Concluded.
D.C. Refrain.
last -ing thy soul may receive, Mer-cy
walt-ing.he'U save you to-night, Mer- cy
long- er, but come as thou art, Mer - cy
mer-cy be - lieve on hisname.Mer- cv
■f^ -f:. p
is boundless and free.
is boundless and free,
is boundless and free.
is boundless and free.
No. (66.
N. Tate,
Christmas.
( M. H. 192.)
CM.
While shep-herds watched their flocks by night, All
"Fear not "said he, for might - y dread Had
"To you, iu Da-vid's town, this day, Is
"The heav'n-ly babe you there shall find To
^ . n^^X^ f 4 ^4
seat - ed
seized their
born of
hu - man
on
troub
Da
view
the
led
vid's
dis -
ground. The an - gel of the Lord came down,
mmd, "Glad ti - dings of great joy I bring
line. The Sav - ior, who is Christ, the Lord.'
played. All mean - ly wrapp'd in swath - ing bands,
And
To
And
And
glo
you
this
in
- ry shone a - round,
and all man-kind,
shall be the sign;
a man - ger laid.
And glo - ry
To you and
And this shall
And in a
shone around,
all man-kind,
be the sign,
man - ger laid.
5 Thus spake the seraph, and forthwith
Appeared a shining throng
Of angels, praising God, who thus
Addressed their joyful song.
179
6 " All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace:
Good-will henceforth from heav'n to men
Begin, and never cease!"
No. 167.
Priscilla J. Owens
Golden Gates.
Chas. Edw. Prior.
m
1. Gold - eu gates, ye glis - ten, As we pause to list - en
3. O! that bliss -ful cbo - rus,Float-ing gen - tly o'er us,
3. Gold - en gates, ye bright - en, And our bur - dens light - en,
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To the ech - oes soft - ly fall - ing from the land of song,
Plead-eth for each lit- tie wan-d'rer from ourSav-ior's love;
As we jour - ney ev - er up ward, look - ing still to thee;
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Where the ones who love us, as they sing a-boveus. Strike their
Let us strive to bring them, let us work to wjnthem To the
Till we reach heav'n' 3 glory, may we teach the sto - ry Of re -
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ing, sweetly
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Used by permission.
180
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Golden Gates. Concluded.
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songs of peace and love; Voi - ces sing- ing,sweet-ly, sing
Voi - ces sing- ing, sweet-ly
No. 168. O Day of Rest and Gladness.
C. Wordsworth. Mendebras, 7, 6. (M. H. 72.) Arr . by Lowell, Mason.
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2. 1 o^
On
day of rest and glad-ness, O day of joy and light:
balm of care and sad- ness, Mostbeau-ti - ful, most bright;
tliee, at the ere - a - tioa The light first had its birth;
thee, for our sal - va - tion, Christ rose from depths of earth;
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On thee the high and low - ly,
On thee, our Lord, vie - to-rious.
Thro' a - ges joined in tune.
The Spir - it sent fromheav'n;
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Sing "ho - ly, lio - ly, ho - ly,"
And thus on thee, most glo-rious.
To the great God Tri- une.
A trip - le light was giv'n
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3 To-day on weary nations
The lieav'nly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls,
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Where gospel light is glo^ving
With pure and radiant beams
And living water flowing
^Vitll soul refreshing streams.
No. 169. He is Able to Deliver Thee.
W. A, O. W. A. Ogden.
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1. 'Tis the grand - est theme thro' the a - ges rang;Ti8 the
2. 'Tis the grand - est theme in the earth or main;'Tis the
3. 'Tis the grand • est theme, let the tid - ings roll, To the
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grand - est theme, for
guilt - y heart, to
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a mor • tal strain, 'Tis the
the sin - ful soul, Look- to
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the world a - gain, 'Our
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He is Able to Deliver, Concluded.
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a - ble to de-liv-er thee; Tho' by sin op-prest,Go to
a-ble, he is a - ble,
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him for rest; Our God is a-ble to de-liv-er thee.
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No. 170. Blest be the Tie.
John Fawcett. Geo. Naegeli.
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1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris-tian love;
8. Be -fore our Fa- ther's throne, We pour our ar - dent prayers;
3. We share our mu - tual woes; Our mu - tual bur - dens bear;
4. When we a - sun - der part, It gives us in - ward pain;
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The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares.
And oft - en for each oth - er flows, The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear.
But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a-gain.
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183
No. 171. In Sight of the Crystal Sea,
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
J. W. BiSCHOPP.
Lj. Rather slow.
/ Vttt no ^
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1. I sat a - lone with life's mem-o - ties la sight of the
2. I thought me then of my childhood days,The pray'r at my
3. I thought, I thought of the days of God, I'd wasted in fol ■
4. I heard a voice, like the voice of God:"Re- mem-ber, re-
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crystal sea; And I saw the thrones of the star-crown'dones,
mother's knee: Of the coun - sels grave that my fa - ther gave —
ly and sin; Of the times I'd mock'd when the Sav - iorknock'd,
member, my son! Re-mem-ber thy ways in the for - mer days,
P^^ fi--^—^ ^ • ^ 0 . 0 «-
;5SKEfel
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With nev - er a crown for me. And then the voice of the
The wrath I was warned to flee; I said, "Is it then too
And I would not let him in. I thought, I thought of the
The crown that thou might'st have won!" I thought, I thoughtandmy
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Judge said, "Come," Of the Judge on the great white throna; And I
late, too late? Shut without, must I stand for aye?" And the
vows I'd made. When I lay at death's dark door, "Would he
thoughts ran on. Like the tide of a sun - less sea; "Am I
Sd":
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184
iiy per.
In Sight of the Crystal Sea. Concluded.
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saw the star-crown'dtuketheirseats,ButnonecouldIcall my own.
Judge.willhesay, "Iknowj'ounot," Howe'er I may knock and pray?
spare my lifej'dgiveup the strife, And serve him for ev - er-more."
living or dead?" to myself I said, "An end is thereneer to be?"
t^ii=i
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5 It seemed as tho' I woke from a dream ,
How sweet was the light of day!
Melodious sounded tiie Sabbath bells
From towers that were far away.
I then became as a little child,
And I wept, and wept afresh;
For the Lord had taken ray heart of stone.
And given a heart of flesh.
F-f-F^
6 Still oft I sit with life's memories,
And think of the crystal sea; [ones.
And I see the thrones of the star-crowned
I know there's a crown for me. ["Come,"
And when the voice of the Judge says.
Of the Judge on the great white throne,
I know 'mid the thrones of che star-
crowned ones
There's one I shall call my own.
No. 172. From Greenland's Icy Mountains,
Heber.
Missionary Hymn. 7s. 6s
Mason.
1. From Greenland's i - cy mountains, From In-dia'scor-al strand; \
" / Koll
Where Af-ric's sun-ny foun-tains.
{Omit)
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down their gold-en sand; From many an ancient riv-er, From many a palm-y
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3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted,
"With wisdom from on high,
Shall we, to men benighted,
The lamp of life deny?
Sal \ation ! oh , salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim.
Till earth's remotest nation
lias learned Mes^ia'a's name.
3 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^
Eedeemer. King, Creator,
In biiss returns to reign.
XfA
No. 173. Work for Little Servants,
Miss Alice Armstrong. Motion Song. Wm. A. May.
Vivace
fj -5-: ^ ^ • - -*-
1. 1 In the ser- vice of the Sav - ior, There is much that Iwe can do,
2. 10 If Me pray each morn at waking, 11 "Lord, what shall I do to-day?"
3. 18 When at night we lit - tie chil-dreu 19 Count what God has helped us do,
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12 God will help each lit -
20 All will thank him for
shall lead
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vant,13 Will-ing-ly to go his way.
ness,21 And will ask his help a - new.
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5 E^^es and 6 ears are faith - f ul help
14 Eyes will see where help is need
22 Eyes to see and ears to list
- ers 7 Ev-'ry child has at command,
ed, 15 Hands will lend their ready aid ;
■ en;Heed-ful of di - vine command;
8 They will work,at slight-est bid-ding,9 Or, will i - dly wait - ing stand.
16 Feet will run to do love's erraud.HLips will leave harsh words unsaid.
23 Lips and hands and feet make an-swer,24 Un - to per - feet love's de -mand.
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M — l-w & m — 'J
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1. Hands extended, palms upward,
with slight sweeping motion to No. 2.
Inquiring expression on face.
2. Left hand at side. Right hand
touches breast at "we."
3. At " read," bring right hand slant-
ing upward, before the face as if read-
ing from a book.
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4. At "Bible," turn palm outward
as if displaying an open book to the
audience.
5 & 6. Point to the eyes and cars
successively with index fingers of both,
hands when words are sung.
7. Sweeping movement of right hand
outward and upward.
Coi)ji"ii5Usj l^'A by ]^, u. Jijiceil,
186
Work for Little Servants. Concluded.
8. Botb hands extended in front.level
■with hips, palms up.
9. Hands at side, idly hanging.
10. Hands at breast folded in attitude
of prayer. Keep in position to No. 13.
This verse should be sung a little softer
than 1st. verse to chorus, when tone
may be increased.
11. Face and eyes turned inquiringly
upward.
12. Left hand at side. Right hand
pointing upward.
13. Sweeping movement of right hand.
14. Left hand to eye.
15. Both hands, palms up, extended.
16. Left foot slightly forward.
17. Index finger, right hand, to lips.
18. Hands clasped in front, in easy
attitude.
19. Rapidly touch opened fingers ol
left hand slightly extended, with fore-
finger of right hand.
20. Sweeping motion with both hands
from center of body outward, maintain
position througli No. 21.
22. Lookirg upward as in supplica-
tion, hands extended; from last posi-
tion of No. 20.
23. Indicate succesively the lips, hands
and feet.
24. Hands clasped even with breast,
arms in position of folded, head turned
a trifle to the left, in attitude of listen-
ers, eyes slightly uplifted, lips just
parting iu a smile, left foot forward a
little bit — eagerness to do or be doing.
No, 174. Safely through Another Week,
John Newton Sabbath Mom, 7, 61. (M. H. 88.) Arr. by L. Mason.
fist.-
fen- " " "
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on our way;
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Safe - ly thro' an - oth - er week, God has brought us
Let us now a bless-ing seek, (07«^■^.)
2 "While we pray for pard'ninggrace,Thro' the dear Re-deem-er'sname,
Show thy rec - on
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{Omit.).
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Wait-ing in his courts to-day; Day of all the week the best.
Take a - wayour sin and shame ;From our world-ly cares set free,
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Em- blem of e - ter - nal rest,
May we rest this day in thee.
Em-blem of e - ter - nal rest.
May we rest this day in thee.
-^
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3 Here we come thy name to praise;
Let us feel thy presence near:
May thy glory meet our eyes.
While we in thy house appear;
Here afford us, Lord, a taste
Of our everlastinij feast.
r
i87
May the gospel's joyful sound
Conquer sinners, comfort saints;
Make the fruits of grace abound.
Bring relief to all complaints:
Thus may ail our ISabbaths prove.
Till we join the Church, above.
No. 175. Endeavor,
( Written for the Society of Christian Endemor.)
F. H. C. Flora Hamilton Cassel.
A ^ ^-
rnv:
■^^=^
^zS=^
1. We hear the dear Mas - ter call - ing, ''Oh,
2. Dear Mas - ter, we list to thy call - ing, And
dear Mas - ter call - ing,
(^.-9i — « ^-^^
Ust to thy call - ing,
— V W W V — w •=
S;-^ '^ »•
5H
— H H h H H =1
— b' b' ^ — b' b*
^r^^— f — K r
~s — i — '" —
=- — N=T=-j'— J-
p 5 -i^ —
— ^ — J— i — i — s—
come to my vine- yard to - day; The bar -vest is
glad - ly we hast - en to - day, To make a most
vine - yard to- day,
hast - en to- day,
g
^^^
-*^
^
*EEt
E^ES^^
t=Bi
=T
read - y to gath - er. Oh, come and no longer de
earn - est en - deav - or, In all things thy will to o
read - y to gath - er, no
earn - est en -deav- or, thy
m
t-t
:f- ±.
:^f=E=£=
:^S^nC S^^
-^^^
-t/— t^
r-rc-
Sop. & Ten.
Alto & Bass.
En-deav - or to work in the day - light, En
En-deav-or to lift up the fall - en, En
-lA
Copyright, 1892, by E. O. Excell.
Endeavor. Concluded.
feEEE^
:?=
-A — N
En - deav- or to
En - deav- or to
deav - or
deav - or
to savewhileyou may;. . .
to strengthen the weak;...
En - deav - or to save while you may,
En -deav -or to strengthen the weak;
g^j=£^fe=^
J i-lAA
^^
-p-t-f-j-
-^-,^-
^
-^—M-
r
H# F !• 0-
X-
^
gath-erthe liar - vest,
gath-er the har - vest,
Ere night comes thy la-bors to
And ev - er thy prais- es to
stay,
speak
'^^ — ^^^—i> — \-» • •-
^
P -0-
( to stay.)
(to speak.)
±:=t
Chorus.
:^=^
r^=^-
1 "^ 1/1/
En- deav-or, en- deav
U 1 '^
or, en deav- or, en- deav- or, En-deav - or to
En - deav - or, en ■
m
tE^^
:t=ij
m
-1 I -^
work for our Lord
deav - or, En - deav
m
&=ii=
En - deav-or, en- deav-or,
or to work for our Lord;
r r f-
HAJlji
^£.
-• iT-
^
-^-H^-
-d F « >| -| H n
t:
-C-5-"
-0-' ^ — i1
deav-or, en- deav -or. En -deav-or to work for our Lord. (dear Lord.)
f F ^
±=±
III V^—l 11^
^
189
No. 176. Gracious Promises.
Hon. Henry S. Washburn. Frank J. Robertson.
u Solo. Obligato,
^iE5=#^
y=±
^
3=
1. Oft in hours of pain and con
2. Eie the bruis - ed reed is brok
flict, Come these
en, He will
•9- -9- -0- -0- -0-
WM.
-^ — N-
Oft in hours of
Ere the bruis - ed
— # • 0 — # —
pain
reed
and con - flict,
is brok - en.
m
■ri-r — r-^
-r—r
i=fc
gra - cious words to me Full of ten
deign to hear my prayer, That no tri
der
al
-^^-^
XTf^r-y
Come these gra - cious
He will deign to
words to me,
hear my prayer.
Full of ten
That no tri
:Ji===iT:
^=^:
t=fel
_^__
i^zt
rrr=
^s^
^^^
-A— ^-
0—\^ ^ — ■
uess and pit - y, "As thy days thy strength shall
shall be - fall me, Great - er than my heart can
-0- -0- -0-
■^—^-
--t
uess and pit - y,
shall be - fall me,
" As thy days
Great - er than
T
thy
my
iE^EEt
Copyright, 1893, by E. O. ExceU.
190
Gracious Promises. Concluded.
a:±
r^
-St
be. " Not a spar
bear O tlie peace
row ev - er fall
this promise bring
eth, Nor a
etb, All of
^5=r
=j:
m^
streugtb shall be.
heart can bear.
SS^EEEEI
'•^rr?
Not a spar - row ev - er fall - eth,
O the peace this prom- ise bring-eth,
5^
■r~rH"
W¥f^^
m
^
^^
I
-s^
i
w
tr-
1^i=^
lamb be - wil-dered stray, ..., But his lov - ing arms en-
doubt and fear a - side, That my trust - ing heart may
Not a lamb be - wil-dered stray,
All of doubt and fear a - side,
-^-l«-^R— (•:
— y^
, — ^-
:t=tizz^
■r-r-r
But his lov - ing
That my trust - ing
m
n-f-
—3 =j:
^SE
jU-
them, As they shel
er, In his bound
ter me to - day.
less love con - fide.
H
P^
^=^=:i=i
-•- -•- -m-
arms en - fold them,
heart may ev - er,
As they shel - ter
In his bound - less
me to - day.
love con - fide.
f-i^r
:ti=i?=t
— ^ k^ — V-
?d=J:
3
m
191
No. 177.
Fanny J. Ckosby.
The Heavenly Land.
Solo and Chorus.
Chas. Edw. Prior.
■i
m=m
=s— ^-
1. Sing me
2. Sing me
3. Sing me
4. Sing me
a song
a song
a song
a song
of
of
of
of
the heav'n
the heav'n
the heav'n
the heav'n
ly land, It will
ly land. Where the
ly land, Where the
ly land, Where the
^:i#:
i=i
dt
^T
I
t
lit
cheer my heart to hear
night shall come no more;
heart is free from care;
pure and blest shall meet.
Of the beau - ti - f ul
Where the buds and the
Where I lin - ger by
And the links we have
m^
m
w
^
m
^fe
¥
■^
:S=i:
tzzgzzf.
tree and its gold - en fruits. By the stream of life so
flow rs in e - ter - nal spring Shall bloom on its ra - diant
faith at the gates of pearl: The home of my soul is
miss'd from the chain of love. Shall be found at theSav-ior'a
By permieeion
The Heavenly Land. Concluded.
clear By the stream
shore, Shall bloom
there The home
feet, Shall be found
of life so clear.
on its ra - diant shore,
of my soul is there,
at the Sav - ior's feet.
=|:
^i=^3?
=«-
^^
Chorus.
17^
I
^=»-
-•-^
Sing me
a song
Sing
of
me
theheav'n-ly
a song of
Sing me
:r-r
— I—
land. Of the
that land,
a song
of
the
^
=F=F=
S
3^
:=1:
^
t&
^=t
the
^
realm of end - less day, Where the soft, gen - tie touch of
i^
:^
Sav
PEE
T
i
^i
m
ior's hand Shall wipe ev
A 4 -^ A.
No. 178.
^
'vy tear
1^
way.
i^
Response.
E. 0. E,
Ho - ly one.
:t=^:
our pray r.
Hear, O hear our pray'r.
# ^--^S>
S
193
No. 179.
Responsive Service.
Organ Prelude.
W.B. Jacobs.
^m^m
^fzfcht^
2. Leader.
For God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that whoso-
ever believeth in Jam should not perish,
but have everlasting life.
8. Congregation.
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 thro' him.
4. Leader,
Beloved, if God so loved us, we
ought also to love one another.
5. All Sing
1st verse No. 180, We praise thee, O God,etc.
6. Leader.
But the Comforter, which is the
Soly^ Ghost, whom the Father will send
in rriy name, he shall teach you all
things and bring all things to your
remembrance, whatsoever I have said
unto you.
7. Congregation.
When he, the Spirit of truth, is
come, he will guide you into all
truth; for he shall not speak of him-
self; but whatsoever he shall hear,
that shall he speak: and he will
show you things to come,
8. Leader,
He shall glorify ms: for he shall re-
ceive of mine, and shall shore it unto
you.
9. All Sing
2d verse No. 180, We praise thee, O God,etc.
10. Leader.
And I beheld, and I heard the voice
of many angels round about the throne,
and the living creatures and the elders;
and the number of them teas ten thou-
sand tim£S ten thousand, and thou-
sand's of thousands.
11. Congregation.
Saying with a loud voice, Worthj'-
is the Lamb that was slain to receive
power, and riches, and wisdom, and
strength, and honor, and glory, and
blessing.
12. All Sing
3d verse No. 180, All glory and praise, etc.
No. 180. Revive Us Again.
1. We praise thee,0 God,for the Son of thy love,For Jesus, who died,and is now gone above.
I
t
4
■HrUi:^^^.
Chorus.
ri-
't=^
i^^^p^^ig
^-^-T^
F=f
m±
Hal-le - lu- jah 1 thine the glo-ry, Hal - le - lu - jah ! A-men !
Hal-le-lu-jahl thine the glo-ry, {Omit.) Re - vive us a - gain
r~-P-£-
\^—V-
w — w-
I
2 We praise thee, O God! for thy Spirit of light.
Who has shown us our Savior, and scattered our night Cho.
3 All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain.
Who has borne all our sins, and has cleansed every stain. Cho.
Copyright, 1885, by E. O. Excell.
194
No. 181.
I. Prelude
Responsive Service, l rvkrnon.
Play ist four measures of No. 182. Joy to
the world.
2. All Sing
ist verse No. 182. Joy to the world, etc.
3. Leader.
Unto us a child is born, unto us a
son is given, aiid the government
shall be upon his shoulders ; and his
name shall be called Wonderful-,
Coujisetlor, The mighty God, The
everlasting Father, The Prince of
Peace.
4. Congregation.
God also hath highly exalted him,
and given him a name which is
above every name : That at the
name of Jesus every knee should
bow, of things in heaven, and things
in earth, and things under the earth,
and that every tongue should con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
Glory of God the Father.
5. Leader
Sing, O heavens, and be joyful, O
earth ; and break forth into singing,
O ■mountains ; for the Lord hath
comforted his people, and will have
mercy upon his afflicted.
6. All Sing.
2d verse Joy to the earth, etc.
7. Leader.
Hearken unto me, my people, and
give ear unto me, O my nation. My
righteousness is near ; my salvation
is gone forth, a7id mine arms shall
judge the people. The isles shall
wait upon me, and on mittearm shall
they trust.
8. Congregation.
Therefore the redeemed of the
Lord shall return, and come with
singing unto Zion ; and everlasting
joy shall be upon their heads ; they
shall obtain gladness aud joy, and
sorrow and mourning shall flee
away.
9. Leader.
For ye shall go out with joy, and
be led forth with peace ; the moun-
tains and the hills shall break forth
before you into singing, and all the
trees of the field shall clap their
hands.
10. All Sing.
3d verse, No more let sin, etc
No. 182.
Rev. Isaac Watts
y^
Joy to the World!
Antioch, C. M. (M. H. 183.)
Arr. by Lowell Mason.
-^-r*r-J 1 — r — rUS-r * ' 1 ^ — 1 1 1 ^C —
1 Joy to the world, the Lord is cornel
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare him room.
And heaven and nature sing.
2 Joy to the earth, the Savior reigns.
Let Ripn their songs employ; [plain.s,
Wliile fields and floods, rocks, hills and
Repeat the sounding joy.
3 No more let sin and sorrow grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground;
He comes to make his blessings flow
Far as the curse is found. [grace,
4 He rules the world with truth and
And makes the nntions prove
The glories of his righteousness.
And wonders of his love.
195
No. 183.
Responsive Service, t. v childkrs.
1. Preludb
Play ist four measures of No. 184. The
Great Physician.
2. Leader.
And she shall bring forth a son,
and thou shall call his name, Jesus ;
for he shall save his people from
their sins.
3. Congregation.
And they shall call his name
Emmanuel, which being interpreted
is, God with us.
4. Leader.
He was wounded for our tranr-
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities : the chastisement of our
peace was upon him ; and with his
stripes we are healed.
5. All Sing
ist verse The Great Physician, etc.
6. Leader.
When the even was come, they
brought unto him, m.any that were
possessed with devils: and he cast
out the spirits with his word, and
healed all that were sick.
7. Congregation.
That it might be fulfilled which was
spoken by Esaias the prophet, say-
ing, Himself took our infirmities,
and bare our sicknesses.
8. Leader.
Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men.
9. All Sing •
2nd verse. Your many sins are all for-
given.
10. Leader.
Him hath God exalted zvith his
right hand to be a Prince and a
Saviour, for to give repentance to
Israel, and forgiveness of sins.
11. Congregation.
To him give all the prophets wit-
ness, that through his name whoso-
ever belie veth in him shall receive
remission of sins.
12. Leader.
That which we have seen and
heard declare we unto you, that ye
also may have fellowship with us:
and truly our fellowship is with the
Father, atid with his Son, Jesus
Christ.
13. Congregation.
And these things write we unto
you, that your joy may be full.
14. All Sing.
3rd verse, All glory to the Lamb, etc.
No. 184. The Great Physician.
Rev. Wm. Hunter. Arr. by Rev. J. H, Stockton.
s^
-Nn
V
IS
1
^
b*i-
M
M
^IzSj
The c:reat Pby-si-cian now is near, The sym- pa-tbiz - ing Je-sus, >
He speaks the drooping heart to cheer.Oh ! hear the voice of Je-sus, J
Your ma- ny sins are all for-giv"n, Oh! hear the voice of Je-sus, )
Go on your way in peace to heav'n,And wear a crown with Je-sus, f
^
D. C. Sweet- est car - ol
Refrain.
ev - er sung,
Je • sus, bless - ed je-sus.
Sweetest note in seraph song,
Sweetest name onmortal tongue.
^iilii
Used by permission.
3 All glory to the dying Lambl
I now believe in Jesus;
I love the blessed Savior's name,
I love the name of Jesus.
4 His name dispels my guilt and fear,
No other name but Jesus;
Oh ! how my soul delights to hear
The charming name of Jesus.
196
No. 185,
Responsive Service.
1. Prelude
Play the ist four measures of, No. 186. o
could I speak.
2. Leader.
I will praise thee, O Lord, with
my ivhole heart; I will shew forth
all thy marvellous works.
3. Congregation.
O Lord, open thou my lips; and my
mouth shall shew forth thy praise.
4. Leader.
Be thou exalted, O God, above the
heavens, let thy glory be above all
the earth.
5. All Sing
ist verse No. 186, Oh could I speak, etc.
6. Leader.
/ will wash my hands in inno-
cency, so will I compass thine altar,
O Lord.
7. Congregation.
That I may publish with the
Rev. A. F. IlowsER.
voice of thanksgiving, and tell of
all thy wondrous works.
8, Leader.
The Lord redeemeth the soul of
his servants; and none of them that
trust in him shall be desolate.
9. All Sing
2nd verse, I'd sing the precious blood he
spilt, etc.
ID. Leader.
In my father's house are many
ma7isio7is; if it were not so I would
have told you; I go to prepare a
place for you.
11. Congregation.
And if I go and prepare a place
for you, I will come again and
receive you unto myself that where
I am, there ye may be also.
12. All Sing
3rd verse. Well, the delightful day will
come, etc.
No. 186. Oil, Could I Speak.
S. Medley. Ariel, c. H. M. (M. H. 743.) Dr. Lowell Mason.
^ttigpi^iiip^^a
?^^
w^^
fizil
Ilil^ipliftS
1 Oh, could I speak the matchless worth,
Oh, could I sound the glories forth
Which in my Savior shine,
I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings,
And vie with Gabriel while he sings,
||: In notes almo.st divine. :||
2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt.
My ransom from the dreadful guilt,
Of sin and wrath divine!
I'd sing his glorious righteousnesss.
In which all perfect heavenly dress
|: My soul shall ever shine. :||
3 Well— the delightful day will come,
When my denr Lord will bring me home,
And I shall see his face:
Then with my Savior, Brother, Friend,
A blest eternity 111 spend.
\\ Triumphant in his grace. :B
197
No. 187.
1. Prei,ude
Play ist four measures of No. i88. My faith
looks up, etc.
2. Ax,^, Sing
ist ver.-e, No. 188. My faith looks up, etc.
3. IvEADER.
As many as received him, to them
gave he power to become the sons of
God, even to them that believe on
his name.
4. Congregation.
He that believeth on him, is not
condemned ; but. he that believeth
not, is condemned already, because
he hath not believed in the name of
the only begotten Son of God.
5. Leader.
He that believeth on the Son hath
everlasting life; and he that be-
lieveth not the Son, shall not see
life; but the wrath of God abideth
on him.
6. Congregation.
If ye believe not that I am he, ye
shall die in your sins.
7. AlIv Sing
2d verse, May thy rich grace, etc.
No. 188.
Ray Palmer.
Responsive Service.
Rev. J. M. Caldwell.
8. Leader.
And _ whosoever liveth, and be-
lieveth in me, shall never die.
9. Leader.
Gracious is the Lord, and right-
eous; yea, our God is merciful.
10. Congregation.
Even when we were dead in sins,
hath he quickened us together with
Christ ; (by grace ye are saved).
11. Leader.
That in the ages to come he might
show the exceeding riches of his
grace in his kindness towards us,
through Christ Jesus.
12. All Sing
3d verse, While life's dark maze I tread.
13. Leader.
Bei7ig justified freely by his grace,
through the redemption that is in
Christ Jesus.
14. Congregation.
And if by grace, then it is no
more of works ; otherwise grace is
no more grace.
15. All Sing.
4th verse, When ends life's transient
My Faith Looks up,
(M. H. 762.)
Olivet.
Lowell Mason.
1 My faith looks up to thee.
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Savior divine!
Now hear me while I pray,
Take all my guilt away,
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly thine.
2 May tby rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire;
As thou hast died for me,
Oh, may my love to thee,
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living fire.
i While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be thou my Guide:
Bid darkness turn to day.
Wipe sorrow's tears away.
Nor let me ever stray
From thee aside.
When ends life's transient dream.
When 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 raosomed soul!
198
No. 189.
Responsive Service. Rev. j. j. excell.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 190. Come
Thou Fount.
2. Leader.
For in him we live, and tnove,
and have our being ; for we are also
his offspring.
3. Congregation.
Happy is lie that hath the God of
Jacob for his help, whose hope is in
the Lord his God.
4. Leader.
Let the heavens be glad, and let
the earth rejoice ; and let men say
among the natiofis, The Lord reign-
eth.
5. All Sing
ist verse, No. 190. Come, thou Fount, etc.
6. LEADER.
The7i Samuel took a stone aftd set
it between Mizpah and Shen, and
called the name of it Ebenezer, say-
ing, Hitherto hath the Lord helped
us.
7. Congregation.
Our help is in the name of the
Lord who made heaven and earth.
8. Leader.
Let Lsrael hope in the Lord, for
with the Lord there is mercy, and
with him is plenteous redeynption.
No. 190,
Geo. Robinson.
V
9. All Sing
2nd verse, Here I'll raise my Ebenezer, etc.
10. Leader.
With my whole heart have I
sought thee: O let me not wander
from thy commandtnejits.
11. Congregation.
Thy word have I hid in mine
heart, that I might not sin against
thee.
12. Leader.
Blessed art thou, O Lord; teach
me thy statutes.
13. Congregation.
With my lips have I declared all
the judgments of thy mouth.
14. Leader.
/ have rejoiced in the way of thy
testimojiies, as much as in all riches.
15. Congregation.
I will meditate in thy precepts
and have respect unto thy ways.
16. Leader.
/ will delight myself in thy stat-
utes: I will not forget thy word.
17. All Sing.
3d verse. Oh, to grace, etc.
Come, Tiiou Fount.
NetUeton, Ss, 7s, D. (M. H. 726.)
Fine.
Unknown.
*fTf»*r
D.C.
1 Come, thou Fount of every blessing.
Tune my heart to slug thy grace,
Streams of nierc3% never ceasing,
Call for songs of loudest praise;
Teach me some melodious sonnet,
Sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount — I'm fixed upon it!
Mount of thy redeeming love.
2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by thy help I'm come;
And I hope, by thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought me when a stranirer,
Wandering from the fold of God
He to rescue me from danger.
Interposed his precious blood.
3 Oh, to grace, how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be!
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 my heart, oh, take and seal it,
Seal it for thy courts above,
199
No 191. Responsive Service.
[. PREtUDE 9. I/EADER.
E. O. EXCELL.
Play first four measures, No. 192, Loving-
kindness.
2. Leader.
It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, and to sing praises
unto thy name, O most High.
3. Congregation.
For with thee is the fountain of
life ; in thy light shall we seek
light.
4. Leader,
Continue thy loving kindness unto
theyn that know thee ; and thy
righteousness to the upright in
heart.
5. Congregation.
To show forth thy loving kind-
ness in the morning, and thy faith-
fulness every night.
6. All Sing
1st verse No. 192, Awake my soul.
7. Leader.
How excellent is thy loving kind-
ness, O God! therefore the children
of men put their trust under the
shadow of thy wings.
8. Congregation.
Because thy loving kindness is
better than life, my lips shall praise
thee.
O praise the Lord, all ye nations:
praise him, all ye people.
10. Congregation.
For his merciful kindness is great
toward us ; and the truth of the
Lord endureth forever. Praise ye
the Lord.
11. All Sing
2d verse, He saw me ruined.
12. Leader.
/ will mention the lovingkind-
nesses of the Lord, and the praises of
the Lord, according to all that the
Lord hath bestowed on us, and the
great goodness toward the house of
Israel, which he hath bestowed
on them according to his mercies,
and according to the multitude of
his lovingkindnesses.
13. Congregation.
The Lord hath appeared of old
unto me, saying, yea, I have loved
thee with an everlasting love ;
therefore with loving kindness
have I drawn thee.
14. Leader.
And with everlasting kindness
will I have tnercy oti thee, saith the
Lord, thy Redeemer.
15. All Sing
3d verse, Tho' num'rous hosts, etc.
No. 192,
Loving Kindness.
1 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays,
And sing my great Redeemer's praise,
He justly chiiras a sooi? from me,
His loving kindness, oh, how free!
Loving kindness, loving kindness.
His loving kindness, oh, how free!
2 He saw me ruined in the fall.
Yet loved me notwithstanding all;
He saved me from my lost estate.
His loving kindness, oh, how great.'
Loving kindness, loving kindness.
Loving kindness, oh, how great!
3 Tho' numerous hosts of mighty foes,
Tho' earth and hell my way oppose.
He safely leads my soul along,
His loving kindness, oh, how strong!
LoviniT kindness, loving kindness.
His lovin ; kindness, oh how strong!
00
No. 193. Responsive Service.
t. Preludi?
Play 1st four measures of No. 194. All hail
the power.
.'. Leader.
And all the aiigels stood round
about the throne, and about the eld-
ers and the four beasts, and felt be-
fore the throne on their faces and
worshiped God.
\. Congregation.
Saying, Amen : Blessing, and
glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiv-
ing, and honor, and power, and
might, be unto otir God forever and
ever. Amen.
4. Leader.
Thou shall also be a crown of
glory in the hand of the Lord, and
a royal diadevi in the hand of thy
God.
5. A1.1. Sing
ist verse, No. 194. All hail the power of, etc.
6. Leader.
And I sazu a strong atigel pro-
claiming with a loud voice, Who is
worthy to open the book, and loose
the seals thereof?
No. 194. All Hall tlie Power.
Perkonet, Coronation, C. M. (M. H. 248.)
Rev. J. J. Tobias.
7. Congregation.
And they sung a new song, say-
ing. Thou art worthy, for thou wast
slain and hast redeemed us to God
by thy blood out of every kindred
and tongue, and people, and na-
tion.
8. All Sing
2d verse. Let every kindred, etc.
9. Leader.
And after these things I heard a
great voice of much people in
heaven, saying. Alleluia, salvation,
and glory, and honor, and power,
unto the Lord, our God.
10. Congregation.
And they sing the song of Moses
the servant of God, and the song of
the Lamb, saying, Great and mar-
vellous are thy works. Lord God
Almighty ; just and true are thy
ways, thou King of Saints.
11. All Sing
3d verse Oh, that with yonder sacred
throng, etc.
Oliver Holden.
1 All hail the power of Jesus' name,
Let angels prostrate fall;
II : Bring forth the royal diadem.
And crown him Lord of all.
2 Let every kindred, every tribe.
On tbis terrestrial ball,
II : To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all. :||
3 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall;
|: We'll join tlie everlasting song,
201 And crown him Lord of all. :||
No. 195.
I. Prei,ude
Play ist four measures of No. 196. Am I a
soldier,
2. Leader.
Fight the good fight of faith, lay
hold on eternal life whereu7ito thou
art called.
3. Congregation.
Put on the whole armor of God
that ye may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil.
/]. I^Eader.
We are troubled on every side, yet
not distressed; we are perplexed, but
not in despair.
5. Ai;iv Sing
ist verse, No. 196. Am. I a soldier of the
cross, etc.
6. Leader.
Persecuted, but not forsaken; cast
down, but not destroyed.
7. Congregation.
Whosoever, therefore, shall be
ashamed of me and of my words, of
him also shall the Son of Man be
ashamed.
Responsive Service.
John Lowry.
Leader.
Blessed are ye when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.
Ali. Sing
2nd verse, Must I be carried to the skies
etc.
10. Leader.
The fool hath said in his heart*
There is no God.
11. Congregation.
I have set the Lord always before
me, because he is at my right hand I
shall not be moved.
12. Leader.
Lord, who shall abide in thy tab-
ernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy
hill?
13. Congregation.
He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness and speak-
eth the truth in his heart.
14. AivL Sing
3rd verse, Are there no foes for me to face,
etc.
No. 196.
Isaac Watts.
Am I a Soldier?
Arlington, C. M. (M. H. 593.)
Thos. a. Arne.
'^^^m
Am I a soldier of the cross,
A follower of the Lamb,
And shall I fear to own bis cause,
Or Ulusli to speak his name?
3 Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
While others fought to win the prize,
And sailed through bloody seas?
3 Are there no foes for me to face?
Must I not stem the flood?
Is this vile world a friend to grace.
To lielp me on to God?
4 Since I must fight if I would reign,
Increase, my courage, Lord;^
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy woKi.
202
No. 197. Responsive Service.
C. H. St. John.
1. Prelude
Play the first four measures of No. 198,
Guide me, etc.
2. Leader.
The meek will he guide in judg-
ment ; and the meek will he teach
his way.
3. Congregation.
Thou shalt guide me with thy
counsel, and afterward receive me
to glory.
4. Leader.
If T take the wings of the mom-
tng, and dwell in the uttermost parts
of the sea, even there shall thy hand
lead me, and thy right hand shall
hold.
5. Ali, Sing
ist verse, No. 198. Guide me.
6. Leader.
I am the living bread which came
down from heaven ; if any man eat
cfthis bread, he shall live forever.
7. Congregation.
When he, the spirit of truth is
come, he will guide you into all
truth ; for he shall not speak of
himself; but whatsoever he shall
hear, that shall he speak ; aud he
will show you things to come.
8. AlIv Sing
2nd verse. Open now the crystal fountain,
etc.
9. Leader.
Whosoever drinketh of the water
that I shall give him shall never
thirst; but the water that I shall
give him, shall be in him a zaell of
water springing up into everlasting
life.
ID. Congregation.
And all the people saw the cloudy
pillar stand at the tabernacle door ;
and all the people rose up and
worshiped ; every man in his tent
door.
11. All.
My goodness and my fortress ;
my high tower and my deliverer ;
my shield and he in whom I trust.
12. All Sing
3d verse. When I tread the verge of Jordan,
etc.
No. 198.
W. Williams,
Guide IVIe.
Zfon, 8, 7, 4. ( M. H. 171.)
Thomas Hastings.
=^^*itep=s^=i:^
Guide nie, ob tliou ejreat Jehovah,
Pilgrim through this barren land:
I am weak but thou art mighty.
Hold me with thy powerful hand;
IJ: Bread of heaven,
Feed me till I want uo 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. ||
3 When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside;
Bear me through the swelling current
Land me safe on Canaan's side;
II : Songs of praises
I will ever give to thee, :||
203
No. 199.
Responsive Service.
1. PREI.UDE
Play the first four measures of No. 200,
Blow ye the trumpet.
2. Leader.
Go ye, therefore, and teach all
nations baptizing them in the name
oi the Father and of the Son and of
the Holy Ghost.
3. Congregation.
Teaching them to observe what-
soever I have commanded you, and
lo, I am with you alway evien unto
the end of the world.
4. Leader.
All the ends of the world
shall re-member and turn unto the
Lord, and all the kindreds of the
nations shall worship before him..
5. All Sing
ist verse No. 2oo,Blowyethe trumpet.blow,
etc.
6. Leader.
How then shall they call on him in
whom they have not believed? and
how shall they believe ifi him of
whom they have not heard f and
how shall they hear zvithout a
preacher, and how shall they preach
except they be sent?
7. Congregation.
As it is written, how beautiful
Rev.F. A.Miller.
upon the mountains are the feet of
them that preach the gospel of
peace, that bring glad tidings of
good things.
8. Leader.
So shall He sprinkle many nations.
He shall see of the travail of His
soul and be satisfied for he shall
bear their iniquities.
9. All Sing
2nd verse, Jesus our great High-Priest, etc.
10. Leader.
The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them and the
desert shall rejoice and blossom as
the rose. It shall blossom abundantly
and rejoice even with joy and sing-
ing.
11. Congregation.
Then shall the lame man leap as
an hart and the tongue of the dumb
sing, for in the wilderness shall
waters break out and streams ifi the
desert
12. Leader.
The meek also shall increase their
joy in the Lord and the poor among
vieri shall rejoice in the Holy One
of Israel.
13. All Sing.
3d verse. Exalt the Lamb of God, etc.
No, 200. Blow Ye the Trumpet, Blow.
ChAISLES Wesley. Lenox, H, M, (M. H. 331.))
Blow ye the trumpet, blow
The gladly solemn sound,
Let all the nations know.
To earth's remotest bound,
||: The year of Jubilee is come, :||
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
2 Jesus, our great High Priest,
Has full atonement made:
Ye weary spirits, rest;
204
Ye mourning souls, be glad;
II : The year of jubilee is come; :1|
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
Exalt the Lamb of God.
The sin atoning Lamb;
Redemption by his blood
Through all the world proclaim;
11 : The year of jubilee is come; :1|
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
No. 201. Responsive Service.
Leader.
Geo. p. Hall.
1. Prelude
Play first four measures of No. 202, My Je-
sus, I love thee.
2. Leader.
For all have sinned, and come
short of the glory of- God.
3. Congregation.
But God commendeth his love
toward us, iu that while we were
yet sinners, Christ died for us.
4. Leader.
And he is the propitiation for
our sins; and 7iot for ours only, but
also for the sins of the whole world.
5. Congregation.
Behold, what manner of love
the Father hath bestowed upon us,
that we should be called the sons
of God.
6. AlIv Sing
ist verse, No. 202. My Jesus, I love thee,
For God so loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believe th in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life.
8. Congregation.
Greater love hath no mau than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends.
9. Leader.
We love him, because he first
loved us.
10. Ali. Sing
2nd verse, I love thee because thou, etc.
11. Leader.
Hereby perceive we the love of
God, because he laid down his life
for us: and we ought to lay down
our lives fay the brethren.
12. All Sing.
I will love thee in life.
No. 202. My Jesus, I Love Tliee.
London Hymn Book. ^ j. Gordon.
My Jesus, I love thee,
I know thou art mine,
For thee all the follies
Of sin I rcsiffn;
My gracious Redeemer,
My Savior art thou.
If ever I loved thee.
My Jesus, 'tis now.
2 I love thee, because thou
Hast first loved nie.
And purchased my pardon
On Calvary's tree;
I love thee for wearing
The thorns on thy brow;
If ever I loved thee,
My Jesus, 'tis now.
By permission.
205
3 I will love thee in life,
I will love thee in death,
And praise thee as long as
Thou lendest me breath;
And say when the death-dew
Lies cold on my brow.
If ever I loved thee,
My Jesus, 'tis now.
4 In mansions of glory
And endless delight,
I'll ever adore thee
In heaven so bright;
I'll sing with the glittering
Crown on my brow,
If ever I loved thee.
My Jesus, 'tis now.
No. 203. Responsive Service.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 204, Jesus, I
my cross have taken.
2. Leader.
For the preaching of the cross is
to them that perish, foolishness ; but
unto us which are saved it is the
power of God.
3. Congregation.
Whosoever, therefore, shall con-
fess me before men, him will I con-
fess also before my Father which is
in heaven.
4. Leader.
And he that taketh not his cross
andfolloweth after me is not worthy
of me.
5. All Sing
ist verse, No. 204. Jesus, I my cross have
taken, etc.
6. Leader.
And when he had called the peo-
ple unto him,, with his disciples
also, He said unto them, Whosoever
will come after me let him deny
D. J. Evans.
himself and take up his cross and
follow me.
7. Congregation.
And whosoever doth not bear his
cross, and come after me, can not be
my disciple.
8. Leader.
For whosoever shall save his life
shall lose it, but zuhosoever shall lose
his life, for my sake and the gospel's
the same shall save it.
9. All Sing
2nd verse. Lei. the world despise, forsake
me, etc.
10. Leader.
For what shall it profit a man, if
he shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?
11. Congregation.
Or what shall a man give in ex-
change for his soul.
12. All Sing
3rd verse, Go, then, earthly fame and
treasure, etc.
No. 204. Jesus, I my Cross have Takerio
Henry F. Lyte. Eiieside, 8, 7, d. (M. h. 643.) Mozart,
1 Jesus, I my cross have taken.
All to leave and follow thee;
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken.
Thou from hence my all shalt be;
Perisli every fond ambition,
All I've sought, and hoped and known
Yet how rich is my condition,
God and heavn are still my own.
3 Let the world despise, forsake me.
They have lefc my Savior too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me,
Thou art not, like man, untrue;
And, while thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love and might.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me,
Show thy face and all is bright.
3 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn and pain!
In thy service, pain is pleasure;
With thy favor, loss is gain:
I have called thee, "Abba, Father,"
I have stayed my heart on thee;
Storms may howl. and clouds may gather,
All must work for good to me.
206
No. 205, Responsive Service.
Ed. M. Hutto.
1. Prelude
Play ist three measures of No. 206. Come,
thou Almighty King,
2. LEADER.
/ am Alpha and Omega, the be-
ginning and the ending, saith the
Lord, which is, and rvhich was, and
which is to come, the Almighty.
3. Congregation.
O come, let us siag unto the Lord;
let us make a joyful noise to the
rock of our salvation.
4. Leader.
O sing unto the Lord a new song ;
sing unto the Lord all the earth.
5. hXiX, Sing
ist verse, No. 206. Come, thou Almighty
King, etc.
6. Leader.
Know ye not that ye are the temple
of God, and that the spirit of God
dwelleth in you.
7. Congregation.
Cast me not away from thy pres-
ence ; and take not thy holy spirit
from me.
8. Leader.
Restore unto me the joy of thy
salvation and uphold me zvith thy
free spirit.
9. Congregation.
Then will I teach transgressors
thy way ; and sinners shall be con-
verted unto thee.
10. Ali, Sing
and verse, Come, holy Comforter, etc.
XI. Leader.
Fear ye not, neither be afraid ;
have not I told thee from that time,
and have declared it ? ye are even
my witnesses. Is there a God
beside me? Yea, there is no God;
I know not a7iy.
12. Congregation.
For thou art great and doest won-
drous things : Thou art God alone.
13. Leader.
He that overcometh shall inherit
all things; and I will be his God,
and he shall be my son.
14. Ai<iv Sing
3rd verse. To thee, great One in Three, etc.
No. 206. Come, Thou Almighty King.
Charles Wesley. Italian Hymn, 6s,,4s. ( M. H. 6.) Felice Giakdini.
1 Come, thou almighty King,
Help us thy name to sing.
Help us to praise!
Father all .<rlorious,
O'er all victorious.
Come, and reign over us,
Ancient of days.
2 Come, holy Comforter,
Thy sacred witness bear.
In this glad hour;
Thou, who almighty art.
207
Now rule in every heart.
And ne'er from us depart.
Spirit of pow'r.
3 To thee, great One in Three,
The highest praises be;
Hence, evermore;
Thy sovereign majesty
May we in glory see.
And to eternity
Love and adore.
No. 207. Responsive Service.
IvEADER.
M. B. Reynolds.
1. Prelude
Play first four measures of No. 208. Rock
of Ages.
2. Leader.
Behold the Lamb of God who tak-
eth away the sins of the zvorld.
3. Congregation.
He was wounded for our trans-
gressions. He was bruised for our
iniquity. The chastisement of our
peace was upon him, and with His
stripes we are healed.
4. Leader.
Thou shall call His name Jesus,
for He shall save His people from
their sins.
5. All Sing
1st verse of No. 208.
me.
Rock of Ages, cleft for
6. Leader.
The blood of Jesus Christ, His Son
cleanseth us from all sin.
7. Congregation.
Neither is there salvation in any
other, for there is none other name
given under heaven among men
whereby we must be saved.
No. 208.
A. M. Toplady
Without shedding of blood is no
remission.
9. Congregation.
The eternal God is thy refuge and
underneath are the everlasting arms.
10. All Sing
2d verse. Could my tears, etc.
11. Leader.
The gift of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
12. Congregation.
By grace are ye saved through
faith, and that not of yourselves ; it
is the gift of God.
13. Leader.
How shall we escape if we neglect
so great salvation.
14. All.
When thou passest through the
waters I will be with thee and
through the rivers, they shall not
overflow thee; when thou walkest
through the fire thou shalt not be
burned, neither shall the flame
kindle upon thee.
15. All Sing
3d verse, While I draw, etc.
Rock of AgeSo
Toplady. "s. (M. H. 41.5.)
4^,
1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee:
Let the water and the blood.
From thy wounded side which flow'd.
Be of sin the double cure.
Save from wrath and make me pure.
2 Could my tears forever flow.
Could my zeal no languor know,
These for sin could not atone.
208
Thou must save, and thou alone:
In my hand no price I bring.
Simply to thy cross I cling.
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold thee on thy throne,
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me bide myself in thee.
No. 209. Responsive Service.
E. O. EXCKLL.
I. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 210.
Holy,
Holy.
2. Leader.
Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of
hosts; the zvhole earth is full of his
glory.
3. All Sing
Ist verse No. 210, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
God Almighty !
4. Leader.
For thou art not a God that hath
pleasure in zvickedness: neitlier shall
evil dwell with thee.
5. Congregation.
But thou art holy, O thou that in-
habitest the praises of Israel.
No. 210.
6. All Sing
2nd verse Holy, Holy, Holy ! All the saints
adore thee.
7. Leader.
Exalt ye the Lord our God and wor-
ship at his footstool : for he is holy.
8. Congregation,
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!
9. All Sing
3d verse of Holy, Holy, Holy ! Lord God
Almighty.
Holy, Holy, Holy!
Nicea, 11, 13, 10. (M. H. 186.) Rev. JOHN B. DyKES.
■H-^-j-^ -*— I— J — I -i ■%
Si
Sii^Siia
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&
-;2_r-
^f^
1 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!
No. 211.
2 Holy, holy, holy!
All the saints adore 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.
3 Holy, holy, holy!
Lord God Almighty!
All thy work shall praise thy name
In earth and sky and sea:
Holy, holy, holy!
Merciful and Mighty!
God in three Persona,
Blessed Trinity!
Response.
O. E.
Hear ourpray'r.O Father,hear,And bless us, O bless us.forJe-sus' sake
S3
-•-l«-r"i-
i=F.d=i
209
^=f
1
No. 212. Responsive Service. Rev.GEo.iNGE.
1. Prelude
Plaj[ ist four measures, No. 213. Jesus shall
reign.
2. Leader.
Behold the days come, saith the
Lord, that I will raise unto David
a righteous branch, and a king
shall reign and prosper, and shall
execute judgment and justice in the
earth.
3. Congregation.
That as sin reigned unto death,
even so might grace reign through
righteousness unto eternal life by
Jesus Christ our Lord.
4. Leader.
And he shall reign over the house
of Jacob forever, and of his kingdom
there shall be no end.
5. Ali, Sing
ist verse of No. 213. Jesus shall reign wher-
e'er the sun, etc.
6. Leader.
Evening and morning and at
noon will I pray, atid cry aloud ;
and he shall hear my voice.
7. Congregation.
And my tongue shall speak of thy
righteousness and of thy praise all
the day long.
8. Leader.
Continue in prayer, and watch in
the same zoith thanksgiving .
9. Ali. Sing
and verse, To him shall endless prayer,
etc.
10. Leader.
My voice shall thou hear in the
morning, O Lord ; in the evening
will I direct my prayer unto thee
and will look up.
11. Ai,i,
Let all those that put their trust
in thee rejoice : let them even shout
for joy, because thou defendest
them : let them also that love thy
name be joyful in thee.
12. Ai.iv Sing
3rd verse. People and realms of every
tongue, etc.
No. 213.
Watts.
i
m
Jesus Shall Reign.
Duke Street, L. M. (M. H. 919.)
John Hatton.
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1. Je - SOS shall reiga where'er the sun Does his suc-ces-sive journeys run;
fclr-a-tifcj: ^
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His kingdom spread from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more-
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2 To him shall endless prayer be made.
And praises throng to crown his head :
His name, like sweet perfume,shall rise
With every morning sacrifice.
3 People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on his love with sweetest song
And infant voices shall proclaim
Their early blessings on his name.
210
Blessings abound where'er he reigns
The prisoner leaps to loose his chains]
The weary find eternal rest,
And all the sons of want are blest.
Let every creature rise, and bring
Peculiar honors to our King:
Angels descend wi th songs again,
And earth repeat the long amen.
No. 214. Responsive Service.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 215. Bringing
in the sheaves.
2. IvEADER.
Be not deceived; God is not
mocked; for whatsoever a man
sozveth, that shall he also reap.
3. Congregation.
For he that soweth to his flesh,
shall of the flesh reap corruptioQ ;
but he that soweth to the "Spirit
shall of the Spirit reap life ever-
lasting.
4. Leader.
And the fruit of righteousness is
sown iti peace, of them that make
peace.
5. All Sing
ist verse, No. 215, Sowing in the morning,
6. IvEADER.
Say not ye, there are yet four
months, and then cometh the harvest?
behold I say unto you, lift up your
eyes, and look on the fields; for they
are white already to the harvest.
E. O. E.
No. 215. Bringing in tlie Slieaves,
r-i
7. Congregation.
And he that reapeth receiveth
wages, and gathereth fruit unto life
eternal, that both he that soweth
and he that reapeth may rejoice
together.
8. All Sing
2nd verse. Sowing in the sunshine, etc.
9. lyJCADER.
In the morning sow thy seed, and
in the evening withhold not thine
hand: for thou knowest not ivhether
shall prosper, either this or that, or
whether they both shall be alike
good.
10. Congregation.
He that goeth forth and weepeth*
bearing precious seed, shall doubt-
less come again with rejoicing*
bringing his sheaves with him.
iL All Sing
3d verse, Go then, ever weep, etc.
From "Songs of Glory."
Geo. a. Minor.
"Y"
mgsof Glory. "^ ^ . p"! Y~2 ^n
After repeat D.S.
1/ U 1/
After repeat D.S. ^to Fine.
m
Sowiu",' in the mornino-, 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.
Cho. Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
2 Sowing in 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.
.3 Go then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master,
Though the loss sustained our spirit often grieves;
When our weeping's over, he will bid us welcome.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
211
No. 216.
Responsive Service.
1. Prelude
Play 1st four measures of No. 217. What a
friend,
2. IvEADER.
If my people ^ which are called by
tny name, shall humble themselves
ajid pray, ajidseek my face, and turn
from their wicked ways ; then will
I hear from heaven, and will for-
give their sin.
.3. Congregation.
Aud whatsoever ye shall ask in
my name, that will I do, that the
Father may be glorified in the Son.
4. hxx, Sing
ist verse, No. 217. What a friend, etc.
5. Leader.
In everything by prayer and sup-
plication with thanksgiving let your
requests be made known unto God.
6. Congregation.
The Spirit also helpeth^our in-
firmities, for we know not what we
should pray for as we ought ; but
the Spirit itself maketh intercession
for us with groanings which can not
be uttered.
No. 217.
H. Bonar.
E. O. E.
7. All Sing
2nd verse. Have we trials, etc.
8. Leader.
Confess your faults one to another,
and pray for one another, that ye
m,ay be healed. The effectual fer-
vent prayer of a righteous man
availeth tnuch.
9. Congregation.
The sacrifice of the wicked is an
abomination to the Lord ; but the
prayer of the upright is his delight.
10. All Sing
3rd verse, Are we weak, etc
11. Leader.
After this m,anner therefore pray
ye:
12. All
Our Father which art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name. Thy king-
dom 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, forever. Amen.
Wliat a Friend.
8s, 78, D. (M. H. 728.)
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1 What a friend we have iu Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear!
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer!
Oh, what peace we often forfeit,
Ob, what needless pain we bear,
All because we do not cany.
Everything to God in prayer!
2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord iu prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness.
Take it to the Lord iu prayer.
^ Are we weak and heavy laden.
Cumbered with a load of care.
Precious Savior, still our refuge
Take it to the Loiil iu prayer;
Do thy friends despise. f()r.sake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
In his arms he'll take and shield thee.
Thou wilt find a solace there.
?
No. 218. Responsive Service, w. m. shaver.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. aig, The
marniug light.
2. Leader.
In the beginning was the word,
and the word 7vas with God, and the
word zvas God. The same was in
the beginnitig ivith God. All things
were made by him ; and without
him 7vas not any thing made that
was made. In him was life; and
the life was the light of men.
3. Congregation.
I am the light of the world ; he
that followeth me shall not walk in
darkness, but shall have the light
of life.
4. Leader.
This theyi is the message that we
have heard of him, and declare unto
you, that God is light, and in him is
no darkness at all.
5. All Sing
ist verse, No. 219, The morning light is
breaking, etc.
6. Leader.
The people that walked in dark-
ness have seen a great light ; they
that divcll in the land of the shadow
of death, upon them hath the light
shined.
7. Congregation.
Arise, shine ; for thy light is
come, and the glory of the Lord is.
risen upon thee.
8. Leader.
Look unto me, and be ye saved,
all the ends of the earth ; for I am,
God, and there is none else.
9. All Sing
2nd verse, See heathen nations bending,
etc.
10. Leader.
And this gospel of the kingdotn
shall be preached in all the world
for a witness unto all nations ; and
then shall the end come.
11. Congregation.
Go ye, therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost : Teaching them
to observe all things whatsoever I
have commanded you ; and, lo, I
am with you alway, even unto the
end of the world. Amen.
12. All Sing
3rd verse. Blest river of salvation, etc
No. 219. Tiie Morning Light.
Samuel Smith,
Webb, 78. 68. (M. H
Geo. Webb.
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1 The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears,
The sons of earth are waking,
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean.
Brings tidings from afar.
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
213
2 See heathen nations bending,
Before the God of love.
And thousand hearts ascending,
In gratitude above;
While sinners, now confessing.
The gospel's call obey,
And seek a Savior's blessing,
A nation in a day.
3 Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thy onward way:
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay.
Stay not till all the lowly.
Triumphant reach their home;
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come."
No. 220. Responsive Service.
Leadkr.
B. F. Jacobs.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 221, Holy
Spirit.
2. Leader.
That which is born of the flesh is
flesh ; and that which is borti 0/ the
Spirit is spirit.
3. Congregation.
If any man have not the spirit of
Christ, he is none of his.
4. Leader.
As many as are led by the Spirit
of God, they are the sons of God.
5. Congregation.
The Spirit itself beareth witness
with our spirit that we are the chil-
dren of God.
6. All Sing
ist verse, No. 221, Holy Spirit, etc.
7. Leader.
After that ye believed, ye were
sealed with that Holy Spirit of
promise, which is the earnest of our
inheritance until the redemption of
the purchased possession unto the
praise of his glory.
8. Congregation.
Grieve not the holy Spirit of God,
whereby ye are sealed unto the day
of redemption.
The Comforter which is the Holy
Ghost, whom the Father will send
in my name, he shall teach you all
things atid bring all things to your
remembrance whatsoever I have said
unto you.
10. Congregation.
The Spirit also helpeth our in-
firmities, for we know not what we
should pray for as we ought, but the
Spirit itself maketh intercession for
us.
11. All Sing
2nd verse, :Ever present truest, etc.
12. Leader.
The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,
peace. Ions; sufferings gentleness,
goodness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance ; if we live in the Spirit, let us
also walk in the Spirit
13. Congregation.
He that soweth to the flesh shall
of the flesh reap corruption, but he
that soweth to the Spirit, shall of
the Spirit reap life everlasting.
14. All Sing
3rd verse. When our days, etc.
No. 221. Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide.
M. M. Wells.
D.C.
1 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide,
Ever near the Christian's side,
Gently lead us by the hand.
Pilgrims in a desert land.
Weary souls, fore'er rejoice,
While they hear that sweetest voice
Whispering softly, "wanderer, come,
Follow me. I'll guide thee home.
2 Ever present, truest friend.
Ever near, thine aid to lend.
Leave us not to doubt and fear.
Groping on in darkness drear.
When 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 prayer.
Wondering 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,"
2t4
Responsive Service.
No. 222.
1. Prei^ude
Play ist four measures of No 223, Jesus
lover of my soul.
2. Leader.
/ will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence conteth my help.
My help come th from the Lord who
made heaven and earth.
3. Congregation.
He shall be as an hiding place
from the wind, and a covert from
the tempest ; as rivers of water in a
dry place, as the shadow of a great
rock in a weary laud.
4. Leader.
Peace I leave with you, my peace I
give unto jyou. Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let it be afraid.
5. AlIv Sing
ist verse of No. 223, Jesus, lover of my soul.
6. Leader.
Come unto tne all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and I will give
you rest.
M. B. Reynolds.
7. Congregation.
I will both lay me down in peace
and sleep, for thou Lord only niak-
est me to dwell in safety.
8. Leader.
The Lord will be a refuge for the
oppressed, a refuge in time of
trouble.
9. Congregation.
What time I am afraid I will
trust in thee.
10. hxx, Sing
2ad verse, Other refuge have I none, etc.
11. Leader.
Behold he that keepeth Israel shall
neither shimber nor sleep.
12. Congregation.
The name of the Lord is a strong
tower. The righteous runneth into
it, and is safe.
13. Leader.
Thou wilt keep hint in perfect
peace whose tnind is stayed on thee
because he trusteth in thee.
14. All Sing
3d verse, Thou, O Christ art all I want, etc.
No. 223. Jesus, Lover of my Soul.
Charles Wesley.
Martyn, 7 D. (M H. 656.)
S. B. Marsh.
Fine.
1 Jesus, lover of my soul.
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll.
While the tempest still is high;
Hide me, O my Savior, hide,
Till the storm of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide,
Oh receive my soul at last.
2 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,
AH my help from thee I bring;
Cover my defenceless 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 blind.
Just and holy is thy name;
I am all unrighteousness;
Vile and full of sin I am.
Thou art full of truth and grace.
15
No. 224. Responsive Service.
1. PrEIvUDE
Play the first four measures of No. 225
Savior, like a shepherd, etc.
2. Leader.
Know ye that the Lord he is God;
it is he that hath made us and not
we ourselves. We are his people
and the sheep of his pasture.
3. Congregation.
I am the good shepherd and know
my sheep, and am known of mine.
As the Father knoweth me, even so
know I the Father ; and I lay down
my life for the sheep.
4. AlIv Sing
ist verse of No. 225. Savior,
herd lead us, etc.
like a shep-
Leader.
The Lord is tny shepherd, I shall
not ivant; he viaketh tne to lie down
in green pastures; he leadeth me
beside the still waters.
Rev. G.R. Stuart.
6." Congregation.
He shall feed his flock like a
shepherd, he shall gather the lambs
in his arms and carry them in his
bosom, and shall gently lead those
that are with young.
7. Ali. Sing
2nd verse We are thine, do thou befriend
us, etc.
8. Leader.
All ive like sheep have gone astray _
zve have turned every one to his own
way, and the Lord hath laid on him
the iniquity of us all.
9. Congregation.
And I will gather the remnant of
my flock out of all countries whith-
er I have driven them, and will
bring them again to their folds, and
they shall be fruitful and increase.
10. All Sing
3d. verse, Thou hast promised to receive tis.
No, 225. Savior, Like a Sliepherd.
Dorothy A, Thrupp. Shepherd, 8, 7, 4. (M. H. 872.) Wm. B. Bradbury.
B:
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1 Savior, like a Shepherd lead us.
Much we need thy tenderest care,
In thy pleasant pastures feed us,
For our use thy folds prepare;
I : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Thou hast bought us, thine we are. :||
3 We are thine, do thou befriend us,
Be the jruardian of our way;
Keep thy flock, from sin defend us.
Seek us when we e,o astray;
II : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Hear, 'oh hear us when we pray. :||
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3 Thou hast promised to receive us,
Poor and sinful tho' we be;
Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Grace to cleanse and power to free,
II : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
We will early turn to thee, tj
4 Early let us seek thy favor.
Early let us do thy will; _
Blessed Lord and only Savior,
With thy love our bosoms fill:
II : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Thou hast loved us, love us still. :||
216
By per. The Biglovv «& Main Co. Owners of the copyright.
No. 226. Responsive Service.
1. Prelude
Play istfour measures of No. 227. Rejoice
and be glad.
2. Leader.
Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto the
Lord a new song.
3. Congregation.
For unto us a child is born, unto
us a sou is given : and the govern-
ment shall be on his shoulder: and
his name shall be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, the Mighty God, the
Everlasting Father, the Prince of
Peace.
4. Leader.
O give thanks unto the Lord; call
upon his name ; make known his
deeds among the people.
5. All Sing
ist verse, No. 227, Rejoice and be glad, etc.
6. Leader.
Arise, shine; for thy light is
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee.
7. Congregation.
For God, who commanded the
light to shine out of darkness, hath
shined in our hearts.
8. All Sing
2nd verse, Rejoice and be glad, etc.
9. Leader.
Ye know that ye were not re-
Rev. P.H. Swift
deemed with corruptible thirtgs, as
silver and gold, but with the precious
blood of Christ, as of a lamb without
blemish and without spot.
10. Congregation.
For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life.
11. Leader.
/« whom we have redemption
through his blood, even the forgive-
ness of sins.
12. All Sing
3rd verse. Rejoice and be glad, etc.
13. Leader.
Christ hath redeem.ed usfrotn the
curse of the law, beifig made a curse
for us.
14. All.
Surely he hath borne our griefs
and carried our sorrows. He was
wounded for our transgressions, he
was bruised for our iniquities, the
chastisement of our peace was upon
him ; and with his stripes we are
healed.
15. All Sing
4th verse. Rejoice and be glad, etc.
No, 227. Rejoice and be Glad.
Rev. HORATIUS BONAR.
English Melody.
Reioice and be glad!
The Redeemer has comej
Go look on his cradle.
His cross and his tomb.
Cho. Sound his praises, tell the storj^
Of him who was slain;
Sound his praises, tell with gladness,
He liveth again.
2 Rejoice and be glad!
It is sunshine at last!
clouds have departed,
The shadows are past. — Cho.
3 Rejoice and be glad!
For the blood hath been shed;
Redemption is finished,
The price hath been paid. — Cho.
4 Rejoice and be glad!
Now the pardon is free!
The just for the unjust
217 Hath died on the tree. — Cho.
No. 228. Responsive Service.
B. E, Shawhan.
1. Prelude
Play ist four measures of No. 229, When I
survey.
2. Leader.
Blessed be the God and Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath
blessed us with all spiritual bless-
ings in heavenly places in Christ
Jesus.
3. Congregation.
In whom we have redemption
through his blood, the forgiveness
of sins, according to the riches of
his grace.
4. All Sing
ist verse of No.
wondrous, etc.
229, When I survey the
. IvEADER.
An<l they that are Christ's have
crucijied thejlesh with the affections
and lusts.
6. Congregation,
But God forbid that I should glory
save in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ, by whom the world is cruci-
fied unto me, and I unto the world.
7- All Sing
2nd verse. Forbid it Lord, etc.
8. Leader.
Surely he hath borne our griefs,
and carried our sorrows: yet we did
esteem him stricken ., smitten of God,
and afflicted.
9. Congregation.
And when they had platted a
crown of thorns, they put it upon
his head, and a reed in his right
hand : And they bowed the knee
before him, and mocked him, saying,
Hail, King of the Jews.
10. All Sing
3rd verse, See from his head, etc. ,
No. 229.
Isaac Watts.
Wlien I Survey.
Eucharist. L. M. (M. H. 211.)
I. Woodbury.
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1 When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of glory died,
My richest gain I count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride.
3 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast,
Save in the death of Christ, my God;
All the vain things that charm me most,
I sacrifice them to his blood.
3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet
Sorrow and love flow mingled down;
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet,
Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
4 Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were a present far too small;
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
218
No. 230.
Doxology.
Old Hundred.
G. Franc, 1545,
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INDEX.
Titles in Small Caps; First Lines in Roman; metrical titles in Italic.
No.
A BETTER WORLD 55
After the joys of earth 162
Abide WITH ME 51
A doubly pious way consists 20
A great rock stands 143
All around on every side 161
All for Jesus 9-58
All hail the power 194
All praise to Him who reigns 42
All the day long 3
AH, yes all I give to Jesus 9
America 134
Am I A soldier? 196
A pardon is waiting 59
Amizon, C. M 77
Aiiisterdain, y, 6 J46
Anttoc/i, C. M 182
Are you doing all the good you 161
And, C. P. M i8b
Arise, He calleth thee . 57
Arlington, C. M 796
As WE GO IIO
Autumn, 8, y , D 1^4
Avon, CM 9J
Awake my soul in joyful lays 192
Back from the long ago 32
Beautiful Bethlehem 145
Beautiful faces 61
Beautiful land of Light 69
Be careful what you sow 94
Behold how the fields are 44
Behold the man 127
Behold the prince and savior 127
Beyond the cares of life 19
Blessed BE THE Name 42
Blessed stranger 103
Blest be the tie that binds 170
Blest rock of ages cleft for me 2
Blow ye the trumpet, blow. . , . 200
Boundless grace 28
Bringing in the sheaves 215
Brother, you have known the Master. 137
By and by 114
By and by the path shall brighten. . . . 128
By and by, yes, by and by 128
By thy saving cross we stand 64
Calling thee away 19
Christmas 166
Christ the Lord on this lonely 27
City of beauty. . 5
-Cleanse me from my sin 119
Come and sit down to the feast 23
Come contrite one 87
Come, His table is spread 23
Come, Holy Spirit 150
Come let us join 71
Come Thou Almighty King 206
Come thou fount (old) 190
Come thou fount (new) 100
Come ye disconsolate 138
consecrai'ion 38
Coronation, C. M ig4
No.
Drawing near to the port 159
Draw me closer 54
Deliverance will come 97
Dennis, S. M .'. 770
Depth of mercy 164
Do you hear those voices sound 116
Doxology 230
Duke street, S. M 21 j
Elleside, 8, 7 D 204
Endeavor 175
Entire consecration 83
Eucharist, L. M 22()
Eventide, 10 j7
Father, I am weak and sinful 70
Fill me now 17
For me, and for thee 27
Forward for the prize 21
From Greenland's icy mountains 172
Gently, Lord, O gently 154
Gloria Patri 232
Glory be to the Father 232
God is calling yet 34
God is calling thee 85
Going down to the grave 113
Golden gates ye glisten 167
Gracious promises 176
Guide ME, O Thou great Jehovah 198
Happy day 35
Happy voices 53
Hark, your captain cries 21
Have you ever heard the story? 139
Healing 88
Hear our prayer 211
Heavenly portals ringing 107
Heaven's gates will open wide.. 20
He came to save me 25
He is able to deliver thee 169
He is just the same to-day 139
Hen don, 7 148
Heralds of Jesus 155
He wept in blood for me 82
His banner is love 29
Holy, holy, holy 210
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord 148
Home, II IJ2
Hosannas now the people sing 76
Holy one, holy one 1 78
Holy Spirit, faithful guide.... 221
hosanna to the lamb 76
Hover o'er me Holy Spirit 17
How SWEET IS THE BiBLE 48
Hnrslev, L. M. 138
I acknowledge my transgressions. ... 1 19
I am coming to the cross 104
I am on my pilgrim journey 108
I AM ON MY WAY TO ZiON Io8
I can hear my Savior calling 129
I do not ask for the pride of earth. . . 120
I HAVE LOOKED AND I LIVE 149
I have seen a mother weeping 52
I leave it all with Jesus 72
I sat alone with life's memories 171
(220)
INDEX— Continued.
I saw a way-worn traveler
I WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES
If heset by doubts and fears
If ill tins world I have no . . .
I'l.L HE THERE
I'll Sing of that beautiful
I'm kneeling at the mercy seat. .
I'm seeking that beautiful city.
In a world where sorrow
In His name
In sight of the crystal sea
In the Lamb's book of life
In tiie paths of sin I traveled
In the service of the Savior
In the time of peace and plenty
I n thy love
Is IT there? written there?...
Is MY NAME written THERE ? . . . .
Italian hymn, 6, 4
It is well ,. . . .
I've a message from the Lord
I've two little hands
Jerusalem, my happy home
Jesus, I bring to Thee
Jesus I my cross
Jesus is born
Jesus is passing by
Jesus knows
Jesus, let thy pitying eye
Jesus, my Lord, to Thee I cry
Jesus, lover of my soul (new). . .
Jesus, lover of my soul (old). ..
Jesus shall reign
Just as I am
Joy to the world
Just over there
Just to let thy Father do
Liahan, S. M
Lamp of our feet
Lead me, Savior
Leavk it all to Jesus
Lenox, H. M
Let down your net to-night
Let H I'M in
Linger with me
Look AND live
Lord, WE come before Thee
Loving kindness
Loyalty to Christ
Meiidelit as, y, 6
Mercy l-, boundless and free
Mid scE?rES of confusion
Missioiiaiy hymn, 7, 6
Mother':; prayer
My country, 'tis of thee
.My faith looks up to Thee
My haitv home
My heaven (y home
My Jesus, I love Thee
My mothi r's hands
My restin ". place
My soul, bp. on thy guard
My soul u\ ,^d exile
No.
97
90
151
13
43
69
67
80
4
105
171
56
103
173
45
70
120
56
206
84
'63
81
130
38
204
107
87
72
142
'I
223
213
79
182
78
50
^23
65
112
92
200
68
157
163
73
192
64
168
165
152
J72
14
134
188
130
43
202
135
2
123
"5
I22U
My talents are few
Naught we care for fleeting riches. . .
Nearer to Thee
Nearer Thee
Netllckm, S,7D
Nicca, II, 12, 10
No beautiful chamber
No, NOT too late
Now I know the great Redeemer. . . .
No room in the inn
O City of Beauty, I long
O day of res r and gladness
O Father, send me a life-boat
O hallowed hour, when grace
O happy day that fixed my choice. . .
O sinner, Cod is calling thee
O, TURN ye
Of all the prayers that upward float. .
Oft in hours of pain and conflict.. . . .
Oh, could I speak
Oh, erring one! say not too late. . . .
Oh, FOR a heart
Oh, how happy
Oh if for me the cup you fill
Oh, life-giving water
Oh, the Gospel story tell
Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands. .
Oh, what shall it profit thee
Old time religion
Ohvet
On the evergreen shore
On7vard, 6, j
Onward, Christian soldiers
Our Father who art
Out into the darkness
Over Judea's rugged hills
Pardon is waiting for thee . . .
Penitence
Pilot me
P/c ve/s Hyin7i, ys
Praise God
Recruits for Jesus
Rejoice and be glad
Rescue them
Response 178,
Revive us again
Rise my soul
Rock of ages (old)
Rock of ages (new)
Roll on the gospel chariot . . .
Rows of cheerful faces
RESPONSIVE SERVICE.
All hail the power
Am I A SOLDIER
Blow ye the trumpet
Bringing in the Sheaves.
Come Thou Almighty King
Come thou fount
Guide Me ^
Holy, holy, holy
Holy Spirit
, Jesus, I my cross
No.
99
105
32
lOI
790
210
60
30
6
60
5
1 68
III
29
35
96
77
14
176
186
30
95
117
47
II
126
132
102
188
160
125
136
84
86
59
142
86
73
230
49
227
22
211
180
146
208
74
89
106
193
195
199
214
205
189
197
209
220
20T
INDEX— Continued.
No.
j esus shall reign 212
Jesus, lover of my soul... 222
Joy to the world 181
Loving kindness 191
My faith looks up to thee 187
My Jesus, I love Thee 201
O, could I SPEAK 185
Rejoice and be glad 226
Revive us again 179
Rock of ages 207
Savior like a shepherd . . 224
The great physician 183
The morning light 218
What a Friend 216
When I Survey 228
Sabbath Morn, 7, 6 ij^
Safely through another week . 174
Sailing. 159
Sang the stars of morning 53
Satisfied with Christ 41
Saved to the uttermost 121
Savior, lead me lest I stray 1 12
Savior like a shepherd 225
Savior wash me in the blood 124
Say, are you ready 98
Scatter sunshine 4
Send me a life-boat . . m
Shall WE meet beyond THE river. . 156
Shepherd, 8, y, ^ 23s
Should the death angel knock 98
Sing it with joy 36
Sing me a song of the heavenly land . . 177
Soft fell the mother's lullaby 109
Something FOR thee 99
Sowing in the morning 215
Step by step and day by day 62
St. Martin's, C. M. 750
Story of the cross 126
Sun of my soul 158
Sunshine and shadow 12
Sweet and low 133
Sweetly sing the love of Jesus. 40
Take ME as I AM 31
Take my life and let it be 83
Thanks be to Jesus 165
The ANSWERED PRAYER IO9
The ASSURANCE 10
The BEAUTIFUL WAY 39
The Bible 65
The cause of right 37
The children's King 116
The four calls 66
The golden shore i
The gospel net 68
The great Redeemer lives 6
The great physician 184
The gushing RILL 47
The HARVEST 44
The heavenly land. 177
The haven of rest 115
The last call 3^
The Lord is in His holy temple. 231
The lord of earth and glory i6
The Lord's prayer ,.
The Lord's my shepherd
The morning light
The pilgrim's song. . . . . .
There's a hand held out
There is another, better world
There's a stranger at the door
There's a way that is narrow
There's a wideness in God's.
There is a fountain (old)
There is a fountain filled (new)
There is a land of pure delight
The secret of a happy life
The sinner's call. '
The spirit came in childhood
The way of the cross
The world, the flesh
They spake to him of old
They were singing sweetly
Though the clouds are round
Throw out the life-line
'Tis sweet to know
'Tis the grandest theme
'Tis the old time religion
Toplady
To the highways
'twas rum that spoiled my boy. .
Two LITTLE HANDS
Under the cross
Upon my heart I find
Wait a little, you may see
Waken a song to the Lamb
We are marching to the fray
We are workers for the King ... .
lVebb,7,6
We come with banners
We go the way that leads
We hear the dear Master calling. . . .
We praise thee, O God
We shall be at home with Jesus
We shall hear the angels singing . .
IVestern Melody, C. M.
We'll follow thee
We're going home
We will give our hearts to Jesus. . . .
We will rest in the shadow . .
We will sing the praise of Jesus
What a friend
What little folks can do
What shall it profit thee ....
What still, small voice
Whai then
When I survey
When I walked with my Lord
When Jesus laid his crown
When sorrow's cup pours out.,.
When the heart shall cease to beat. . .
When thou passeih thro'
W hen we all get home
Where art thou sowing to-day?
Where will you spend eternity?
While shepherds watched their flocks
Why not to-day ?
No:
136
118
219
140
55
18
39
144
75
124
160
50
q6
66
129
91
57
lOI
92:
r
26.
169.
102
2o8-
137
52
8r
104
88
151
36
37
147
2ig
49
131
175
180
114
I
7S
62
131
no
45
141
217
24
132
85
162
229
12
25
82-
78
10
141
15
93
166
122
(222)
INDEX— Continued.
No.
Why stand ye here idle 63
Why will ye die? 143
Will you meet mk 46
With bright banners unfurled 91
Wonderful life-giving water., ii
Wondrous grace 16
Wondrous grace and wondrous 28
No.
Won't you trust Him? 153
Workers for the King 147
Work for little servants 173
Working for the Master 106
Yes, I am satisfied with Christ 41
You think the house of prayer so s\\ eet 122
Ziou, 8, 'J, 4. igS
ASSURANCE.
Now I know the great 6
When Thou passeth lo
The Lord of earth and glory. i6
t)h, how happy are they . . . 117
AWAKENING.
The last call of mercy 33
God calling yet, shall I not. 34
Why stand ye here idle? ... 63
Where will you spend 93
Should the Death angel 9**
Going down to the grave. . . 113
You think the house of.... 122
Oh, what shall it profit thee 132
There's a hand held out in. 140
All around on every side. . . 161
After the joys of earth 162
I sat alone with life's 171
BLOOD OF CHRIST.
'Tis sweet to know that.... 26
There is a fountain filled... 75
When sorrow's cup pours.. 82
Take my life and let it be.. 83
Upon my heart I find a stain. 88
There is a fountain filled. .. 124
Oh, the gospel storytell... 126
Responsive Service 207
Responsive Service 222
BIBLE.
How sweet is the Bible.... 48
Lamp of our feet whereby . . 65
CHRISTMAS.
Hosannas now the people.. 7b
Heavenly portals ringing.. 107
Beautiful Bethlehem 145
While shepherds watched . . 166
Joy to the world 182
Rejoice and be glad 227
Responsive Service 181
Responsive Service 226
CONSECRATION.
All, yes all I give to Jesus. g
When I walked with my... 12
Jesus, I bring to Thee 38
Just to let thy Father do. . . 50
All for Jesus, all for Jesus. 58
I'm kneeling at the mercy. . 67
I leave it all with Jesus . ... 72
Take my life and let it be. . 83
Tho' the clouds are round. . 92
My talents are few 99
I am coming to the cross. . . 104
[ can hear my Savior 129
Gently, Lord, O gently 154
Jesus, I my cross have 204
Jesus, lover of my soul. . . . 223
When I survey the wondrous 229
Responsive Service 193
Responsive Service 207
CHOIR.
Jesus, lover of my soul 8
Waken a song to the lamb . 36
Will you meet me in the... 46
Why stand ye here idle?. . . 65
Father, I am weak and 70
TOPICAL INDEX.
Rock of Ages, Rock of 74
O, turn ye, O, turn ye 77
When sorrow's cup pours . . 82
Out into the darkness 84
With bright banners 91
Come thou fount of every . . . 100
Oh Father, send me a iii
Savior, lead me, lest I stray . 112
The Lord's my Shepherd. . . 118
You think the house of. . .. 122
Sweet and low, sweet and. . 133
If beset by doubts and fears. 151
Sing me a song of the 177
CHILDREN'S SONGS.
What little folks can do 24
We are marching to the fray. 37
We come with banners 49
Sang the stars of morning. . 53
Beautiful faces are those. . . 61
Step by step, and day by. . 62
I've two little hands to work. 81
Rows of cheerful faces 106
We will give our hearts to. . no
Do you hear those voices. . 116
We are workers for the King 147
In the service of the Savior.. 173
Savior, like a shepherd.... 225
CHRIST.
Blest rock of ages, cleft.. .. 2
O city of beauty, I long to. . 5
Now I know the great 6
Jesus, lover of my soul 8
O life-giving water, that... 11
When 1 walked with my... 12
There's a stranger at the. . . 18
When Jesus laid his crown. 25
'Tis sweet to know that. .. . 26
Christ the Lord on this.... 27
Sweetly sing the love of. .. . 40
-AH praise to Him who 42
In the time of peace and. .. . 45
Abide with me, fast falls the 51
Draw me closer to Thee. ... 54
Rock of Ages 74
Over Judea'srugged hills. . 86
Come contrite one and seek. 87
In the paths of sin I 103
Naughtwe care for fleeting. 105
Heavenly portals ringing. . . 107
Behold the Prince and 127
Oh what shall it profit thee 132
Have you ever heard the ... 139
A great rock stands in a ... . 143
Linger with me 157
Sun of my soul 158
Depth of mercy, can there. 164
'lis the grandest theme.... 169
The great physician 184
Awake my soul 192
All hail the power 194
M y J esus I love thee 202
Rocic of Ages 208
Jesus shall reign 213
What a friend 217
Jesus, lover of my soul. .. . 223
Savior, like a shepherd.. . . 225
Responsive Service 183
Responsive Service 1 93
Responsive Service 201
Responsive .Service 205
Responsive Service 207
Responsive Service 212
Responsive .Service 216
Responsive Service 222
Responsive Service 224
CLOSING.
Abide with me 51
Blest be the tie that binds. . 170
Guide me, O Thou Great.. 198
Savior, like a shepherd.... 225
Praise God 230
Gloria Patri 232
FAITH.
Yes, I am satisfied with .... 41
In the time of peace and.. . 45
I leave it all with Jesus ... 72
The Lord's my Shepherd .. 118
Won't you trust the promise 153
Oft in hours of pain 176
My faith looks up 188
Responsive Service 187
HEAVEN.
We shall hear the angels. . . i
O city of beauty, I long to. 5
If in this world I have no. . . 13
A doubly pious way consists 20
My heav'nly home is bright 43
Will you meet me in the
There is another better. . . .
I'll sing of that beautiful..
When the heart shall cease
I'm seeking that beautiful.
I saw a wayworn traveler.
Should the Death angel . .
I am on my pilgrim journey
We shall be at home with
By and by the path shall
Jerusalem, my happy home 130
We go the way that leads . . 131
We will sing the praise of. . 141
Mid scenes of confusion. . . 152
Shall we meet beyond the.. 156
there is a land of pure. . . . 160
Golden g.^tes, ye glisten... 167
Smg me a song of the 177
Responsive Service
HOLY SPIRIT.
Hover o'er me. Holy Spirit
O sinner, God is calling... 96
Come Holy .Spirit, Heav'nly 150
Holy Spirit, faithful guide. 221
Responsive Service 179
Responsive .Service 220
INVITATION.
O life-giving water that.
There's a stranger at the. . . 18
Beyond the cares of life. ... 19
Come and sit down to the
Oh, erring one, say not too
The last call of mercy 33
God calling yet, shall I not 34
There's a way that is narrow 39
114
128
INDEX — Continued.
We come with banners.... 49
They spake to him of old . . 57
The Spirit came ia childh'd 66
O turn ye, O turn ye, for. . 77
Just as I am 79
What still small voice is that 85
Come, contrite one and seek 87
Roll on the gospel chariot.. 8g
O sinner, God is calling... 96
There is a fountain filled... 124
Oh, the gospel story tell... 126
Sweet and low, sweet and 133
Come, ye disconsolate 138
Won't you trust the promise 153
After the joys of earth 162
Look and live 163
LOVE.
Of all the prayers that 14
The Lord of earth and glory 16
0 hallowed hour, when.... 29
Sweetly sing the love of. . . 40
Father I am weak and sinful 70
There's a wideness in God's 144
Depth of mercy, can there. 164
Awake my soul 192
My Jesus I love thee 202
Responsive .Service 179
Responsive Service 191
Responsive Service 201
MISCELLANEOUS.
Out into the darkness 84
1 saw a wayworn traveler. . 97
Soft fell the mother's lullaby 109
My country, 'tis of thee. .. . 134
Oh, those beautiful 135
Drawing near to the port we 159
Oft in hours of pain and . . . 176
MISSIONAKY.
In a world where sorrow 4
Throw out the life-line 7
A doubly pious way consists 20
Rescue them, rescue the... 22
Behold ho,v the fields are.. 44
Why stand ye here idle ?. . . 63
Let down your net to-night. 68
Brother, you have known.. 137
From Greenland's icy 172
Blow ye the trumpet 200
The morning light 219
Responsive Service 199
Responsive Service 218
PKAISE.
All the day long will I talk. . 3
The Lord of earth and glory 16
When Jesus laid His crown 25
Christ, the Lord, on this... 27
Wondrous grace and 28
O hallowed hour when grace 29
0 happy day that fi.\ed my. 35
Waken a song to the Lamb. 36
Sweetly sing the love of. ... 40
All praise to Him who reigns 42
By thy savingcross westand 64
Come, let us join our 71
Hosannas now the people.. 76
1 will lift up mine eyes to. . . 90
Oh, for a heart to praise ... 95
Naught we care for fleeting 105
I am on my pilgrim journey 108
Oh, how happy are they. . . . 117
There's a wideness in God's 144
Rise, my soul 146
Thanks be to Jesus, His... 165
Safely through another week 174
Revive us again 180
Joy to the world .. . 182
Oh could I speak 186
Come tlinu fount 190
Awake my soul 192
All hail the power 194
Come thou Almighty King. 206
Jesus shall reign 213
Rejoice and be glad 227
Praise God 230
Gloria Patri 232
Responsive Service 179
Responsive Service 185
Responsive Service 189
Responsive Service 191
Responsive Service 193
Responsive -Service 205
Responsive Service 209
Responsive Service 212
Responsive Service ; 226
PRAYER,
Of all the prayers that 14
Hover o'er me. Holy Spirit. 17
Jesus, my Lord, to Thee I. 31
Abide with me 51
Draw me closer to Thee .... 54
I'm kneeling at the mercy.. 67
Over Judea's rugged hills. . 86
Upon my heart 1 find a stain 88
Oh, for a heart to praise my 95
'They were singing, sweetly 101
Savior, lead me lest I stray. 112
I acknowledge my 119
I do not ask for the pride of 120
Jesus, let thy pitying eye.. 142
Linger with me 157
Blest be the tie that binds. . 170
Holy One, Holy One 178
Guide me, oh thou 198
Holy, holy, holy Lord 210
Response to prayer 211
What a friend 217
Holy spirit, faithful guide. . 221
Jesus, lover of my soul. . . . 223
When I survey the 229
The Lord's prayer 136
Responsive Service 216
SALVATION.
Throw out the life-hne 7
There's a stranger at the... 18
When Jesus laid His crown 25
'Tis sweet to know that .... 26
Christ, the Lord, on this.... 27
Wondrous grace and 28
Oh, erring one, say not too 30
(}od calling yet, shall I not. 34
0 happy day, that fixed my 35
Yes, I am satisfied with 41
We come with banners. .... 49
A pardon is waiting 59
There is a fountain filled. . . 75
Just as I am 79
Roll on the gospel chariot. 89
'Tis the old time religion . . . 102
In the paths of sin I traveled 103
Oh Father, send me a life. . in
My soul in sad e.\ile wasout 115
Saved to the uttermost 121
1 have looked and I lived.. 149
Look and live 163
Thanks be to Jesus, His 165
'Tis the grandest theme.... 169
The Great Physician 184
Responsive Service 183
Responsive .Service 187
SANCTIFICATION.
Wondrous grace and 28
O happy day, that fi.xed my 35
Yes, I am satisfied with... 41
Just to let thy Father do . 50
All for Jesus, all for Jesus 58
I'm kneeling at the mercy. 67
Take my life and let it be. 83
Oh, for a heart to praise my 95
(224)
My soul in sad exile was.. 115
Saved to the uttermost 121
Responsive Service 203
Responsive Service 228
SOLO.
In a world where sorrow.. 4
Jesus, lover of my soul.... 8
Back from the long ago. . . 32
I have seen a mother 52
In the Lamb's book of life. 56
No beautiful chamber 60
The Spirit came in childhood 66
Father,! am weak and sinful 70
With bright banners. .... 91
Where will you spend 93
Be careful what you sow. . . 94
.Soft fell the mother's lullaby 109
Oh Father, send me a life in
Going down to the grave. . . 113
You think the house of . . . 122
Oh, what shall it profit thee 132
Oh, those beautiful, beautiful 135
There's a hand held out. . . . 140
After the joys of earth 162
I sat alone with life's 171
Sing me a song of the 177
TEMPERANCE.
Where art thou sowing 15
Rescue them, rescue the. . . 22
We are marching to the fray 37
Oh, if for me the cup you. 47
I have seen a mother 52
With bright banners 91
Be careful what you sow.. 94
Oh, Father, send me a life., in
Responsive Service 214
WORK,
Hark, your captain cries.. 21
Rescue them, rescue the.. 22
What little folks can do... 24
We are marching to the fray 37
Behold how the fields are. 44
Beautiful faces are those.. 61
Step by step and day by.. 62
Why stand ye here idle.. . . 63
Let down your net to-night 68
Rows ot cheerful faces.... 106
My soul be on thy guard.. 123
Onward, Christian soldiers. 125
Brother, you have known.. 137
We are workers for the King 147
Her.ilds of Jesus 155
All around on every side.. 161
We hear the dear Master.. 175
Am I a soldier 196
Bringing in the sheaves. .. . 215
Responsive Service 195
Responsive Service 199
Responsive Service 209
Responsive -Service 214
WORSHIP.
Come, let us join our 71
Lord, we come before Thee 73
I will lift up mine eyes 90
Rise, my soul and 146
Holy, holy, holy Lord, God 148
Come, Holy Spirit 150
Gently, Lord, O gently. . . . 154
O day of rest and gladness 168
Come thou fount. 190
Guide me, O thou great... 198
Holy, holy, holy 210
Responsive Service 197
YOUNG PEOPLE.
We are workers for the King 147
Heralds of Jesus 155
We hear the dear Master. . 175
Responsive Service 224
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huudred price.
Each. l»r. Doz. l»r. Hd.
No. 1, 2 or 3, Bds., Music .$0 35 !^'.i GO $30 OO
Nos. 1, 2 or 3, Cloth, Music 50 5 OO 40 OO
Nos. 1 and 2 combined, Bds.,
Music edition
Nos. 1 and 2 combined. Cloth . .
Nos. 1 and 2 combined, Bds.,
Word edition
Pocket edition (No. 3 only), size
334:x6 in., Morocco (Flexible)
55
75
G OO
8 OO
45 OO
60 OO
25 2 50 20 OO
75 8 OO 60 OO
THE GOSPEL IN SONG.
(See Inside Add.)
Boards, Music edition.
Cloth, Music edition
.^lanilla. Word edition
35
3 60
30 OO
50
5 OO
40 OO
12
[EMS.
1 25
lO OO
)
CO
5 OO
40 OO
1 OO
9 OO
75 OO
EXCELL'S ANTHEMS.
(See Inside Add.)
Vol. 1 , 2 or 3, Bds
To!s. 1 and 2 combined, Bds
FARMERS' ALLIANCE SONGS.
(See Inside Ad<i.)
Boards. OO 6 OO 45 OO
EXCELL'S SCHOOL SONGS.
(See Inside A<Id.)
Boards, Music edition 30 3 OO 25 OO
SHEET MUSIC.
(See Inside Adtl.)
EXCELL'S ANTHEM SELECTIONS.
(See Inside A«Id.)
SIXTEEN PAGE SELECTIONS.
(See Inside Add.)
E. O. EXCELL, Publisher,
Lakeside Building, - - CHICAGO, ILL.
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