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BOSTON, NEW VORjUfe PHILADELPHIA.
LYON k HEA.LY, Chicago.
INSTRUCTION BOOKS ftp PIANOFORTE a.nd fflJrJD ORGAN.
FORTH
Richardson's New Mi New England Conser Peters' Eclectic Pian Mason and Hoadly's Lebert and Stark's
each §3.00; part 3 Grobe's New Progre
The above are th - methods " for Pia thorough and practu bers of progressive containing very choi< from the best and 1 good systems, and on Fancy, will yield very
Bellak's Analytical V. Clarke's (W. H.) Doll Sydney Smith's Pian Winner's New Schoc These books con of stu.lv, with easy and pleasing pieces for practice and amusement. As introductory methods, or for those who only care or have the time to acquire but a superficial knowledge of an instrument, they serve an exoellent purpose, and give good satisfaction.
MASON'S PIANOFORTE TECHNICS Is a capital book to be used in connection with any course of study.
ORGAN.
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
SC.50
2.60
2.50
2.50
2.50
•uction Book — 1.50 arv respect, first- ,nd progressive in iwes for practice instructive com- ,, constitute tho- lers and players i very successful a most used and
1.00
anion 2.00
iBook(abdgd.).. 1.00
lod 1.00
1.00
i the above, and , practical excr- . ..... ...... ...o... uvwyo uidsic. For begin- ners aad amateurs, or those but moderately advanc- ed, they furnish much excellent material for study and in a form that can bo easily comprehended. CLARKE'S REED ORGAN MELODIES. TI1E ORGAN AT HOME.
These books contain excellent collections of good music, arranged for Reed Organs. Price of each book: Bds., $2.00; cloth, $2.50; full gilt, $3.00.
Published by OLIVER DITSON #• CO., Boston, Mass.
C. II. DitsonA Co, 843 Broadway, N. Y. Lyon tfHeJySSci*o. (56) J. E. Dltsonds Co., 1228 Chestnut St.. Phila.
Section
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOKS!
BANNER OF VICTORY. By A. J. Abbey and M. J. Hungeb. Price, 35 cents. The publication of this book proclaims a substantial " victory " for the authors. The extraordinary success of "White Robes" to which this is the immediate suc- cessor, is not only indicative of the authors* abilities and tastes in this direction, but is sufficient assurance that the field is ripe for just such high toned books as these, and for the compilation of which these gentle- men are so well fitted. In the instruction of small children, and in catering to their many little wants, both Mr Abbey and Mr. Munger have been very successful, and of course know just what kind of music is needed for Sab- bath School scholars. Therefore, you may expect to find in the " Banner of Victory " that quality of music which pleases and holds the juvenile mind, derived from the new- est and richest sources. It will be received with delight, and yield to its authors the same modicum of success that has attended their previous efforts.
WHITE ROBES. By the Authors of " Banner of Victory." Price, 30 cents. As has been indicated above, this book for the Sunday School has had great success. It is filled with words and music which merit the warmest approval, and which so ad- mirably supply the wants of Sunday School teachers and scholars, that it has been necessary to publish edition after edition to meet the demand.
THE BEACON LIGHT. By J. H. Tenney and BEV. E. A. Hoffman. Price, 30 cents.
The "Beacon Light'' has been very carefully prepared, only the brightest and best hymns being retained, and everything directed by master hands into the proper chan- nel which shall make it not only the pioneer song Dook, but the leading one for 1881. Its authors and compilers are practical workers in the Sunday School, have had an active experience of many years, and are possessed of that ability and tact which carry success with their every move. The words are pure and elevating in tone, the music is simple and refreshing, and the book, as a whole, is a rare com- bination of the best work of the best talent in the country.
LIGHT AND LIFE. By R. M. McIntosh. Price, 35 centB.
If a man is known by his works, then Mr. Mcintosh is entitled to very high praise. His previous work, " Good News," was exceedingly bright and interesting, and achieved marked success. Lignt and Life, then,! fit but gain an equal degree of favor and become as widely cir- culated, will have fulfilled its mission very acceptably. Every page is full of " light and life," reflects the best thoughts of the best writers, and makes a book that is second to none in the quality or quantity of good music therein contained.
Among the good books, which are not quite as new as the above, but which have been very largely used, are
THE RIVER OF LIFE. (35 cents.) By H. S.
Pebkins and W. W. Bentley.
Especially noteworthy for the large number of writers that have contributed to its pages.
GOOD NEWS. (35 cents.) By R. M. McIntosh.
A very attractive and successful book, which is full of bright things.
THE SHINING RIVER. (35 cents.) By H. S. &
W. O. Pebkins.
Largely made up from words and music composed by the authors and other successful writers.
CHORAL PRAISE. (20 cents.) Watebbuby.
By Rev. J. H.
For Episcopal service, but containing a good collection for general use.
Published by OIIVER DITfcOX & CO., Boston, Mas*. (60)
C. H.DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, N. Y. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. J. E. DITSON & CO., 1228 Chestnut St. Phila,
NEW BOOKS FOR CHURCH CHOIRS,
NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS.
THE HERALD OF PRAISE. By L 0. Emerson.
($1.00.) In Mr. Emerson's latest book for choirs, classes and conventions, will be noticed tbe same nice discrimina- tion and tact which have contributed so largely to the great success of his previous church music books, or, indeed, any of his various publications. The make-up of the book has been carefully attended to, the music is new and of course, nrst-class, and there is an abundance of hymn-tunes, an- thems, glees, choruses, duets and quartets.
THE IDEAL. By L 0. Emerson.
(75 cents.) "Tbe Ideal " is a somewhat smaller book than the " Herald of Praise," but contains all of the mauy excellent features of the latter, arranged and adapted to the needs of the singing class. It deserves and will doubt- less receive the same meed of praise that will be accorded to his new church music book.
THE TEMPLE. By W. O. Perkins.
($1.00.) This is a comparatively new book, by an author thoroughly conversant with his work, and abundantly able to compile a book for choirs and singing classes, which shall carry its own recommendation. Besides Metrical tunes, Anthems and Chants, there are Glees, Part-Songs and Choruses in good numbers, and which give a variety and interest to a book that is highly appreciated and greatly used.
THE VOICE OF WORSHIP. By L 0. Emerson.
($1.00.) Another of Mr. Emerson's latest and best books for choirs and singing schools. The author has contributed
largely, but has given a variety by the choice of such pieces by other first-class writers, as would be strictly in keeping with the high character of the book, and ensure the success which a collection thus compiled, would be likely to attain.
NEW ANTHEM BOOKS.
AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. By Johnson, Ten- ney and Abbey. ($1.25.) In this new book for choirs, will be found more than 100 good Authems, all of which are new, largely the work of Messrs. Tenney and Abbey, ami arranged and adapted by Mr. Johnson, than whom no one knows better what chorus choirs require. The music is not too difficult for the average choir to readily grasp, and the entire book is one of great promise.
EMERSON'S BOOK OF ANTHEMS. By L 0. Emerson. ($1.25.) This new Anthem Book, by this eminent writer, contains a great variety of new music, and embraces more than 100 Anthems for opening and closing services. The prevailing use of Anthem Books for choir singing, has created a demand which this author knows well how to till.
ANTHEM HARP. By W. 0. Perkins.
($1.25.) Mr. Perkins is the author of over 30 different music books, which have merited and been rewarded by a success, which implies great confidence in his ability, and an assurance that nothing not first-class will ever emanate from him. The Anthem Harp answers to this description in all respects, and will be found a worthy successor to " Perkins' Anthem Book,'' previously published.
Published by OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. II. DITSON & CO., LYON & HEALY, J. E. DITSON & CO.,
843 Broadway, New Ycrk. Chicago. (61) 122S Chestnut St, Phila.
THE /^ftftWir*ue/s^
I JUN 7 1934 '
BEACON LIGHTS
A COLLECTION OP
Hymns and Tunes for Sunday Schools.
BY
J. Ji. Smrwy wid S. Jl. JlofflmanQ
BOSTON :
Copyright, 1881, by
OLIVER DITSON & CO.
O. H. DITSON & CO., IiYON & HEALY. J. E. DITSON & CO.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. FH"~ADELPHIA.
PREFACE.
No apology Is deemed necessary ^:r presenting a new Sunday-school Singing Book to the public. The eonstant demand for new hymns and tunes for the Sunday-school, is a sufficient reason why new singing books, adapted to their use, should be published.
In its preparation, the editors have bad access to an unusual amount of manuscript,— enough to fill fire books of its size.— and the most difficult part of their task has been to decide what to leave out, rather than what to put in.
In the selection of tunes, we have endeavored to insert only those that are really meritorious, and well adapted to Sunday-school use. Some may object to their simplicity; but in an active experience of twenty yean, in which we have' ever tried to learn the real needs of Sunday-schools, and to know what kind of tunes we're t he most pleasing and useful, we have unhesitatingly come to the conclusion that bright, cheerful, pleasing melodies, joined to plain harmonies, have given the best satisfaction, and have been productive of the most good.
We are well aware that strong efforts are being made in certain quarters to introduce music in the Sunday- School, of more melodic and harmonic difficulty than that which has hitherto been sung, and which, in our opinion, is much better adapted to adult, than to children's choirs. But we believe this to be all wrong, and that it leaves the children all out of the arrangement. We sincerely believe that if these efforts are persisted in, and the bright hweet, simple songs, that have been one of the greatest attractions of the Sunday-school, banished, it will weaken tin' power for good which these heaven-blessed schools; have ever wielded. Especially will this be the case in the country towns which are scattered all over our land, and in which the higher class of music among the " com- mon people " is, and will be for many years to come, less attractive than that of simple construction.
The hymns have been selected and revised with much care. That they are not all " children's hymns," and that some of them express sentiments of a deeper spiritual experience than children ever attain, we well know; but as Sunday-schools of the present time usually contain a large number of adults, all books prepared for Sun- day-school singing should contain hymns that are adapted to their spiritual wants, as well as to thos* of the younger members of the school.
To' all those who have so kindly contributed hymns and tunes to this work, we tender our sincere thanks.
And now we send out this little book, trusting that rays from its pages will brighten many a pathway in the Journey of life. May this Beacon Light prove to be a true guide to manv a weary, sin-sick 'soul, tossing upon the ocean of life, pointing them to the " Lamb of God, that taketh away t"he sins of the world," guiding them onward to the Port of Peace, where they may anchor safe from all storm and harm, and enter those "many mansions " in our Father's house in heaven.
" And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying; neither shall there be any more pain."
" And there shall be no night there; andthoy need no candle, neither light of the sun; for the Lord God triveth them light, and they shaU reign forever and ever."
J. H. TENNEV.
E. A. HOFFMANX. Boston, March 1st. 1881
THE BEACON LIGHT.
E. A. H
SHINE FORTH, O CROSS OF CALVARY!
1. Shine forth, OCrossof Cal-va-ryl Illume the earth from sea to sea.Send out thy rays from pole to pole,A
2. Shine forth, OCrossof Cal - va-r'y! With life and hnmor-tal - i - ty, With light arid love and peace divine,And
3. Shine forth, O Cross of Cal -vary I Till ev'ry land thy light shall see,Thy wondrous saving pow'r bestow.Till
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HEAVEN SHALL RING.
"And they Bung i new song." — Rev., 6-9.
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1. lleav'n shall ring while they sing,Al- le- lu-ia! To the Lamb who once was slain. this sous; they raise : "Thou wast
2. Heav'n shall ring while they sing, Al- le-lu - ial Lo! the grand archangel bonds to catch the strain : "Thou wast
3. Heav'n shall ring while they sing.Al- le -lu - ial Oh, let earth-ly voi-ces learn to sing the song: "Thou wast
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INTO LINE!
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1. Christian soldier, in-to line ! Make thy armor ready ! See the banners flash and shine I Forward.true and steady ! 2.0n\vard p ress thy conq'rin<* way,Glory lies before thee t Win the field for Christ today With his banner o'er thee.
3. Be thou faithful unto death.Fight the good fight ever; Ev- en to thy latest breath.Cease not thy endeavor I
4. For each soldier of the Lord,Fresh with youth,or hoary ,Shall receive for his reward Heaven's crown of glory 1
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RING THE BELLS.
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1. Go, proclaim it to the people. Let. the glo - rious ti - dings fly! From the grave our Lord has ris - en,
2. Go, proclaim it to the people, Christ has conquer'd ev -'ry foe, Burst the bars of death a-sun-dcr,
3. Lo! a light has burst up-on us, See the dark-ness flee a-wav;In the brightness of His ris - ing,
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Nov - er-more shall Jo- sus die! Wo receiv'd the joy - ful message, Borne up -on the morning air; Hi; de-feat shall nev - er know; Sin with all its shame is hid - ing, Death receives a fa-taiblow; Cometh now the promised day; Yes, the glo - rious suu ap-pear -eth, Hope and joy for Is - ra-el;
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SAVIOUR! I FOLLOW ON.
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iourl I fol - low on, Guid - ed by thee, See- ing not yet the hand That Icad-eth me;
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1. Life is full
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the love, The Sav - iour bears to me,.... And how it brojght him
the grace, So rich, and full, and free,.. Which mov'd the Sav - iour
the blood, That flow'd from Je - sus' side,.... That rec - on - cil'd my
and o'er, The sto - ry of his love;.... And as I learn it
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THERE, EVER THERE.
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1. There, ev - er there, in that beau - ti - ful land. Close by the throne of the Sav - iour they stund,
2. Friends and compan-ions were tak - en a - wuy, Kind hands have laid them be • ncath the cold clay;
3. They who so faith - ful - ly taught us to pray, Pass'd from our homes and our fire - sides a -way;
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Loved ones who left us to But we shall meet tbem on Dy - ing, they told us to
cross the dark flood. Now safe at home In that bliss - ful a - bode, fair E - den's plain, Yes, we shall meet them and greet them a - gain, meet them a -gain, Yon - der where com-eth no sick - ness and pain.
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NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.
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1. "Near-er, my God, to thee:" Hear thou my pray'r; E'en tho* a heav - y cross Faint -ing I bear;
2. If , where they led my Lord, I too am borne, Plant - ing my steps in His, Wea - ry and worn;
3. And when thou, Lord,once more Glorious shalt come, Oh! for a dwelling place, In thy bright home 1
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May the path car-ry me j- Near-er, my God, to thee; Near-er, my God, to thee; Nearer to thee!
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BLESSED WORDS OF JESUS.
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Suf - fer lit - tie chil - dren to come un ■ to me. Let the children come, Let He the lambs will gath-er and fold in his arms, Let the children come, Let Who-so - ev • er will now may come un - to me, Let the children come, Let
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Blessed words of Je -hus, Blessed words of Jesus, Blessed word* of Je - sus, Let the lit-tle children comu. Blessed words of Je-sus, Blessed words of Jesus, Blessed words of Je - <us. Let the lit-tle children come. Blessed words of Je - sus, Blessed words of Jesus, Blessed words of Je - sus," Whosoev - er w ill may come.
Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditsos k Oo.
I WANT TO TELL IT O'ER AND O'ER. 13
A. T. N. Dr. J. A. Munk.
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1. I want to tell it o'er and o'er, The sto - ry of a Saviour's love ; My heart re - joic - es
2. He died for me up - on the tree— O wondrous con - descend-ing grace ! And by the hand He
3. Oh ! why does Je - sus love me so, A sin-ner ruin-ed by the fall? And why such con -de
4. No oth-erlove on earth like this, The love of Christ to fal - len men; My soul ex- ults in
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more and more. The more His constant love I prove.
lead-eth me, ToHeav'n,Hisho -ly dwell -ing place.
- seen- sion show, To one unworth-y of it all?
ho - ly bliss, To sing it o'er and o'er a - gain.
Oh I come and join with me to sing, The
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Miss. M. E. Dustin.
YOUR HARVEST.
Karl Redan.
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1. What will you Jo with your harvest, friend? The piled-up sheaves of ripcn'dgrain.That have fed on the rays of the
2. Will you in pleasure andcomfort live, And call your own what God has given! Oh.shall not fromcv'ry rich
3. If this you do with your harvest,friend,Come up with all the tithes of grain,The promise of God then will
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glo - rious sun. And drank the drops of the gra - cious rain ; ")
bar - vest field. The first sheaf ri-pen'd be - long to Heav'n? > What will you do with your bar-vest?
be ful -fill'd, Your barns the blessings will not con - tain. J
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What will you do? What will you dor Use it to hon-or the Mas- ter, And he will lion -or you.
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Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson & Co.
SINGING JOYFULL7.
Rev. W. H. Btjrreix
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1. Oh, how sweet it is to sing, Anthems to our Heav'nly King t Let us high our vote
2. When the dawn of ear-ly light, Drives a - far the shades of night, Let us then be - gin
3. Thro' the bu - sy scenes of life, With its con-fliet and its strife, Let our song with cheer
4. Oh! how blest the heart which feels, Bliss which o'er the spir- it steals, When the soul is filled
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raise, song, strains, praise,
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16
THE ECHO FULL AND FREE.
Fanny Church.
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1. With songs of heartfelt praise, The courts of heav'n resound: And an - gel vol - ces raise, A
2. Hoar, ev - 'ry blood-bought-soul, A-mongtbe sons of men! The Lord of life ex - tol. His
3. Then pub - lish all a - broad, The sto-ry ev - er new ; Send forth the joy - ful word, To
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THE ECHO FULL AND FREE.
S l i I Echo.
Concluded.
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A - ges, cleft for me, Let me
Bin the dou - ble cure, Save me
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hide my - self in thee;
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hide my - self In thee;
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Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy Could my zeal no re - spite know. Could my
When I soar to worlds un - known See Thee
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nv - en side which flowed, tears for - ev - er flow, on Thy judg - ment throne. —
18
HE WHO CONQUERS WINS THE CROWN.
E. A. H.
J. H. KURZENKNABE.
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1. He who conquers wins the crown, When he lays his ar - mor down, For we bear the cross no 2 lie who conquers gains a home, Where no sor - rows ev - er come; For in those ce -les-tial
3. He who conquers shall be blest, Wilh the promised heav'nly rest, When earth's shadows dis-ap -
4. He who conquers shall re - ceive Joys that earth could nev - er give, When the sow - ing time is
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There the day of toil is o'er, There we
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ANCHORED TO THE ROCK.
19
E. A. H.
E. A. Hoffman.
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1. I'm sweet-ly rest - ing at the cross, In per - feet, per-fect peace ; The best _ and pur - est
is on my soul, No earth- li - ness or dross ; Wash'd white as snow in as -sail me oft, Af- flic - tions o'er me roll, But rest - ing here, no oh, this is peace 1 To be so ful - ly blest! To lean up - on his
2. No stain of
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joys of earth, Can - not com - pare with this.
Je - sus blood, I'm rest - ing at the cross,
pow'rs of earth, Can ov - er - whelm my soul.
lov - ing heart, This, this is per - lect rest.
In Christ I am sweet- ly rest - ing,
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Rest-ing on the Bock of A - ges ; There I am safe - ly anchored, On the firm e - ter
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E. A. H.
JESUS, WE ARE COMING.
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1. Je- bus, we are coming, coming; now to thee. Knowing that, tho' sin - ful, we will wel -come he;
2. Je -bus, we are coming, in the days of youth, Fol- lowing the coun-sels in thy Word of Truth;
3. Je- sus, we are coming, coming at thy" call; Humbled and re -pen - tant, at the Cross we fall;
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Par -don our transgressions, save us all from sin, Make our hearts thy home and dwell then' - in. Give us strength of pur-pose and of grace di - vine, To be thine for - cv - or. whol - ly thine. As we yield our hearts un -to thy sweet con - trol, Wash us in the blood and make u» whole.
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JESUS WE ARE COMING. Concluded.
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morn, Tell-ing us an - oth - er Ho-ly day is born, praise, On this bless- ed Sab - bath, Ho-ll -est of days. ■ day. Let us hum-bly wor - ship, Let us humbly pray Lord, Let us learn the pre - eepts, Of his ho - ly word, be, Then an endless Sabbath We will spend with thee.
1. Sweet the bells are chim - ing, On this Sab-bath
2. Hap-py, glad as - semb-ling, Sins the Sav-iour's
3. As we ear - ly gath - er, In our school to
4. On this day of glad - ness, Sent us by the 6. By anil by, dear Sav-iour, Time will cease to
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Beaut i-ful Sabbath morn -ing, Day so rich-ly blest! Beauti-ful Sab - bath morn-ing, Of all days the best.
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LIST TO THE SABBATH BELLb.
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JOSEPH GARRISON
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1. List to the sweet bells joy - ous - ly ring - ing, Ech - o - ing far o'er val - ley and plain,
2. Oh! 'tis a wel-comc summons that greets thein! Glad-ly from home thev has - ten a- wav,
3. This is the place more sa - cred than oth • era, Where we may read and stud - y God's word,
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LIST TO THE SABBATH BELLS. Concluded.
23
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Fa- ther of love and in - fl - nite mer - cy, Hear us and ble«s us, A- men and A - menl
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THIS MY SONG SHALL BE.
Chas. E. Pollock.
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1. What anthem shall I sing? What off 'ring shall I bring? What words shall I employ , To tell my souls deep joy t
2. How can my soul upraise, A fitt-ing song of praise, To laud and magnl-fy, TheLordof earth and sky? 3.0 ye who are his own I His wondrous pow'r make known,Make known to earth abroad.The mcrcv of our God.
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This my song shall be, Thro' e-ter-ni-ty, Thar up-on the cross, The Sav - iour died f or me
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TELL IT AGAIN.
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B. M. McIntosh.
Dy - ing a - lone, at the close of the day, Send un- to me the Rood tid - ings of joy:
3. Bonding we caught the last words of his breath, Just as he en-ter'dthe val-ley ofd'eath-
4. Smiling, he said, as his last sigh was spent ; "I am so glad that for me ho was seut;'"
l.In- to the tent where a gyp - sv boy lay, 2. "Did He so love me, a poor fit- tie boy;
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News of sal-va-tion we car- ried, said he, "No - bo -dy er - er has told it to met"
Need I not per - ish? my hand will he hold? "No - bo -dy ev - er the sto - ry has told."
"God sent His Son; who-so - ev -er;"said he; "Then I am sure that He sent Him for mol"
Whisper'd, while low sank the sun in the west, "Lord, I be - lieve ; tell it now to the rest."
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Till none can say of the chil-dren of men; "No-bo-dy ev - er has told it be- fore!"
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is a foun - tain fill'd with blood, Drawn dy -ing thief re-joiced to see That dy - ing lamb, Thy pre - cious blood Shall since by faith, I saw the stream Thv in a no - bier, sweet -er song, I'll
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no more, Be sav'd. to sin no more.
I die, And shall be till I die.
the grave, Lies si - lent in the grave.
sin - ners, plung'd beneath that flood, Lose all their guilt there may I, as vile as he, Wash all my sins
all the ransom' d church of God Be sav'd, to sin -deem -ing love has been my theme, And shall be till
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CORONATION DAY.
J. H. T.
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1. Wlu-n the crowning day shall dawn, and I am summoned home. At the bidding of the Master to his '.'. Whi'ii the clowning day shall conic, and at the Lord's right hand, Willi the throng that none can number of the 3. When the crowning day shall come, I shall be safe at lust; Earth's temptations will be ended .and the
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throne I'll conic. Leav-ing all I love below, lay -ing cross and armor down. To be crown'd by my He • suv'd I stand, Cloth'd in raiment snowy-white, rea-dv for the mansions bright. He will d'cU ;ne with a riv - er pass'd; Oh, how happy 1 shall be, my Redeem .-er there to see, And in Par- a-dise to -0- •»■ -0- -•- -0- -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- •*-•*-
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CORONATION DAY
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ar-mor down, And thro' ev-er -lasting days,while upon the Lamb I gaze, I will sing my Redeemer's praise.
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TO ARMS!
(TEMPERANCE HYMN.)
Dr. G. F. Root.
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1. To arms ! To arms ! our land to save I The fiend Intemp'rance pours his cup of woes, And sorrow tn&rirsth*
2. We'll drive him from our lovely shore, The dark destroy -er of our so -cialpeace; His crn-el reign,bis
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path in which he goes ; To arms, the land to save I To arms,the land to save.To arms.to arms,the land to save. ty-rant pow'r shall cease,To arms, the land to save I To arms,the land to save,To arms.to arms,the land to save.
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SOMETIME.
D. S. Hakes.
1. When we lay our bur
2. We shall joiii the an
3. Wo shall see the ci
4. We shall meet to part
5. In that bright e - ter
dens down, gel throng ty fair, no more, nal dav —
Soiue-tiiue, some-tune;.
Some-time, Some-time,
Some-time, Some-time,
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some-time;. some-time;, some-time;, some-time;.
When we take the harp mid crown. Wc shall raise a joy - ful song, We shall dwell forev - er there, On that blest im-mor - tal shore,
Tears shall all be wip'd a - way,
In that cit - y of re - nown, We
Through the end- less a - ges long— We
Free from sor - row, sin and cart — In
Where the reign of death is o'er — We
And we nev - er- more shall sav We
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Some-time, Some-time,
Some-time, Some-tinii', Some-t iine.
some-time, some-time, some-time, some-time, some-time.
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We shall sing some - time,.
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Wc shall sing, some-time,.
31
Where the heart is nev - er sad.
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Where the dwellers all are glad: In that hap -py E« den clime, We shall dwell some-time.
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COME UNTO HIM.
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1. Come un - to me, when shadows dark-ly gath - er, When the sad heart is wea - ry and distress'd,
2. Ye who have mnurn'd when flow'rets sweet were taken, When the ripe fruit fell rich - fy to the ground 8. Large are the mansions in mv Father's dwelling, And the glad homes that sorrows nev - er dim;
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Seek-ing for com -fort from your heav'nlyFa-ther. Come un - to me, and I will »ive you rest. When lov'd ones slept in brighter homes to waken. Where now their brows with spirit-wreaths are crown'd Sweet are the harps in ho - ly mu - sic swell -ing ; Soft are the tones which raise the heav'nly hymn.
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BEARING THE CROSS FOR JESUS.
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1. Children of Je - sus, bo stead-fast, Taticnt in tri - al and loss,
2. HrotliLTs.be faith-fu I and prayerful. Look a -bove earth ami its dross,
3. Nov • er complain, but bo pa - tient; Clouds o'er your pathway may toss; i. Bear but a lit - tie while Ion - gcr, Bear with your pain and your loss,
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fal - ter, Un - der the weight of the cross.
taeav - en, While you are bear-ing the cross.
-ter - nal, Af-'ter the weight of the cross.
cho - sen Best from the weight of the cross.
Bear-ing the cross for Je - sua,
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NEVER BE DISCOURAGED.
Edgar A. Holme,
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is presence shall go with you, To comfort and to guide, And lead your soul in safety Un -to the Father's side. Is near to keep and bless you. And hold you to his breast, And bring your soul in safety In -to the home of rest. In time of strong teinptation,He'll clothe you with his streugth.And after all your trials,He'll bring you home at length.
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Oh, do not be discouraged, But trust and forward go, Trust ful-ly and for-ev-er,The Lord who loves you so.
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A. B. B.
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
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A. B. Braodoit.
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1. Halt In thy journey, pil-grim look to the wav. Heed now thy forward footsteps, go uot a-stray.
2. Broad is one path-way, pilgrim, fair is the land.Flow'rs bloom andgav birds warble on either hand,
3. Nar - row the oth - er, pilgrim, rug - ged and gray .Pleasure's de-lu-slve fol -ly cheers not the way,
4. Halt in thy journey, pil-griiu, I in - ger and pray, Seek thou the gracious Saviour,choose ye the way,
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One, broadly slop-ingdownward.ea - sy and fair. One mounting rug - ged up-ward,toilsome and »are, Yet, as the end apnroach-es,faint grows the light,Shadcs fall and bring around thee.death's endless nigoU What tho' the way bo wea- ry, when at thy sidc.Christ walks the rug-ged path, to comfort and tn guide, And when the jouruev'i end- e'd, toils all are past, In- to his kingdom be will bring thee at last,
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WHICH SHALL IT BE?
Concluded.
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Which will you en - ter, pilgrim, pon-der and see, Glid-ing downward.toiling upward. which shall it be?
Care -f ul - ly pon-der, pilgrim,choice is with thee, Earth's vain joy ,or hope of heaven, which shall it be?
This is the questiou, pilgrim, now left to thee, Paths of ease, or heavenly glory, which shall it be? Great the de - ci - slon, pilgrim, rest -ing on thee, End-less death or life e - ter-nal,which shall it be?
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DO NOT PASS ME BY.
(CIIILD'S SONG.)
W. H. Pontius.
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1. I am weak and I am smalt.But Pve heard thy gentle call, Saviour hear my earnest ery.Jesus do not pass me by.
2. I have been a wayward child,From the way of truth beguil'd,But when I for mercy cry, Jesus,do not pass mo by.
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Tho a Ut-tle child am I, Je-sus, do not pass me by, Pass me by, pass me by, Je-sus do not pass me by
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E. Albright.
AT THE GATE.
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1. Lolthe Saviour now is standing, At the gate. at the pate; How much longcr.faint and weary,Must lie wait,
2. Hear you not his voice so ten-dur. Calling thee.calling thee, Say - ing; "weary heavy- laden. Conic tome,
3. Dews'of night fall dense and heav-y, On his locks,on his brow.Keep him there no longer waiting ; O-peu now,
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mu«t he wait? Rise.O sinner! let him in: He will save you from your sin oomo to me? O-pen now and let him in; He willsave you fromyoursin o- pen now ; Welcome your Redeemer in ; He will save you from your sin
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Copyright, 1881, by 0. Dlttoo & 0»
A. T. K.
ARE YOU SHINING FOR JESUS?
Chas. E. POL'^OOK.
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1. Are you shining for Je - sus? shin -ing! So that the ho - ly light May en-ter the hearts of
2. Have you spoken a word for Je - sus, And told to some a - round Who nev-er have cared a -
3. Have you lift-ed the lamps for oth - ers Tliat guid - ed yourglad feet? And echoed the lov - in"
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WONDERFUL WORDS-*'
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2. When we call Him, lie will an • swer From His throne a - b'ove;
3. If we ask Him, He will lead us, And we shall not stray;
4. He will give us strength to la - bor, Grace to con - quer sin;..
Hin - der not the Oh ! how sweet to Oh I how blest to When we knock at
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Wonderful words ! "come unto me," Wonderful love I
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PRECIOUS BIBLE.
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2. Like a sun in the heav- ens, that giv - er of
3. Be a . com - fort when sor - row and suff - 'ring are i. Like the pi - lot who guid • eth the ves - sel a
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Truth! light, nigh;
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take for the guide of our youth.
Bi - ble, to scat - ter our 'night,
live, and pre - pare us to die.
Book, to the man - sions of light.
Ho - ly Bi - ble I Pre - cious Bi - ble 1 Book of
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E. Albright,
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1. Wliy should children not bo
2. Why should children not be 3 Why should children not be 4. Whv should children not be
OH, BE HAPPY.
( INFANT CLASS.)
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bap -py? Why should children not be glad? Is not Christ their friend and hap -py ?They have friends who love then) well.Food and raiment. health and hap-py? Life is full of bloss -cd-uess, And no sor - row comes to hap - py ? God has strewn their path with flow' rs, And within their hearts the
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Sav-lour? Is there aught to make them sad?
pleasure. Blessings more than tongue can tell.
pain them. Or to mar their hap- pi - ness.
joy-birds, Sing a - way the pass - ing hours.
Then be hap-py, hap-py, hap-py, Hap-py
while you may. Oh! be happy, happy, happy, Happy ev- 'ry day.
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SING THE PRAISE OF JESUS.
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1. Let us sing the praise of Je - sus,
2. Ilear the ech - o of our voic - es,
3. Earth's long day will soon be ov - er;
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Joy of earth and heavens song! Gir-dleall the earth with song, Fet - ters break and darkness flies,
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Soon we'll reach the blessed
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Let us sing the praise of Je-sus, He's our dearest f riend.Loves us to the end,Let us sing tne praise of Je - sus !
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e. a. n.
WONDERFUL LOVE.
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1. Love of the Sav - iour, ten - der and pre - cious, Deep-er and broad-er than o - cean or sea, ). Out of the liv - Ing heart of the Sav - iour, Swells the rich stream of his mer-cy so free, .S. Nev-er a heart so warm with af- fee- tion, Will -ing to die, that our souls might be free,
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Stronger than death, so pure and so gra - clous, Oh ! in thy full - ness flow sweeWy to me !
Liko a deep foun - tain, flow- ing for-cv - er: Oh ! that this mer - cy may reach ev - eu me I
Oh I for this love let earth and let heav - en, Join in a song of thanksgiv - ing with me I
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Flow-ing so free - ly, flow - ing for-ev - er, Flow-ing in full - ness to you and to me....
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BE CAREFUL FOR NOTHING.
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This is love be - vond compare. Hear, oh, hear my hum-blc pray'rl Make me yet more white and fair.
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Moderato.
c7 , __,. , . „„ „„., . ,
THE CHILD S PRAYER.
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Karl Redan.
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Witli eyes upraised, ap - peal - ing, And ea He knew that Je - sus ucv - er For -got He said — "Dear Je -sus, hear me, I want
giT, earnest air, A lit liis -a - cred word, That by
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to fol - low Thee — To have Thy spir- it near me, And
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be as I should be,
The sun was shin-ing brightly, The skies were clear aud blue, He knew the Lord could make him His child on earth be -low, I wont Thy grace to hold me, In safe • ty from all harms,
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His playmates nil were stray-ing, A- And so he knelt all lone- ly, To And Jo - sus saw him kueel-iug, And
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THE CHILD'S PRAYER. Concluded.
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ask the God a - bove. To make him his child on - ly, And keep him in his love.
heard his trust - ful pray'r, And answered him ap - peal - ing, And set his spir - it there.
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1. Great God I to Thee my eve - ning song, With hum - ble grat - 1 - tude I raise ;
2. My days, un - cloud - e'd as they pass, And ev - 'ry gen - tie, roll - ing hour,
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WE MUST WORK FOR THE LORD.
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1. Wemust work for the Lord, We must la -bor each day, To bring back to Je«us, The souls gone astray.
2. V/c must work for the Lord, There Is plen-ty to do ; For great is the harvest,The la -borers few;
3. We must work for the Lord, Till the la- bor is done; The daylight is fad-ing,The night coming on;
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He will welcome them home.To his bosom again,He will bless them.he will pardon them, He will save them from sin.
He will share In the toil. He the burden will bear.Hc will bless us,he will strougthen us,He will lighten each care.
Soon the reaper's glad song,Will be heard in the sky, And in triumph they will gather us,To the mansions on high.
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ONLY TRUST IN JESUS.
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1. Is there trou - ble in your heart? Car- ry it to Je - sus! He can per - feet
2. Have you tri - als by the way? Tell them all to Je - sus! Do not then for -
3. Have you an - y doubts and fears? Give them all to Je - sus! Trust, un- til the
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peace im -part; On - ly trust in Je - sus get to pray, And to trust in Je - sus light ap - pears, On - ly trust in Je • sus
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Fol - low where the Toice may lead, He's a ve - ry friend in-deed, On - ly trust in Je - sus.
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SCATTER THE SUNBEAMS.
J. H. T.
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1. Scat-ter the Bunbeams] send forth the light; Drive back the shad-ows of sor- row's dark night.
2. Scat-ter the sunbeams! cheer with thy smile; Bless oth - er souls by a heart with - out guile;
3. Seat-tcr the sunbeams I hope beamcth bright, Bathed is her fore - head with ra - di - ant light;
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8how to the cheer - less, Je - bus the way ; Point to the re - gions of heav - en - ly day. Strive by kind act- ions wand' rers to win, Back from the by-paths of er - ror and sin. Shed forth that brightness where'er you go, Bless-ing and bless - ed, your life's jour - ney through.
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Scat-ter the sunbeams, the bright golden sunbeams, Scat-ter the sunbeams, the sunbeams of love.
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VALE OF BEULAH,
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am pass - ing down the val - ley that they say is so lone, But I find that all the to me the vale of Beu - Ian, 'tis a beau - ti - ful way, For the Sav - iour walks be- a sha - dow, not a sha- dow ev - er dark - ens the way, For a ra - diance bright as the mu - sic, sweet-ly chant- ed by the heav - en - ly throng, Floats in ca- dence down the I jour-ney with re-joic- ing toward the CI - ty of Light, While each day my joy is I near the o - pen por - tals of the Kingdom a - bove, For this high way leads to
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path - way is with flow'rs o - ver -grown.
- side me, my com - pan - ion each day.
glo - ry shines up - on it all day.
val - ley, and it cheers me a - long,
deep - er, and the path - way more bright.
Ca - naan, to the King-doin of love.
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Vale of Beu -laht Vale of Beu-lahl Thou art
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LITTLE DUTIES
F. E. Beldkn.
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1. Man - y arethe lit- tie duties, Which the children have to do; And this life has man - y tri - als;
2. Ev - 'rv thin™ we do for Je - sus, Prompted by the purest love; Helps to make us bet - tcr Christians, a Then we'll do the lit- tie du - ties,That surround us ev-'ry day ; We will lift the lit - tie bur-dens,
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Man-y lit -tie cross -es too; But the way is not so gloom-y, And the task Is not so {Treat, Fits us for the borne a - bove; If we overcome temp- ta - tion, Nev-er yielding to the wrong. That are wait -ing by the way; We will nev-er yield to e - vil, But be always good and kind,
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If to - day we do a por-tion, Ney-er for the morrow wait. )
V ■ may claim the Sav - iour's promise, We may sin;? the victor's song. >
And when Christ comes for his Jew -els, We shall not be left be -hind. J
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■gSht Waiting forme on the way; Lit-tle blessings, lit - tie bless - ings, If we do them ey - 'ry day.
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SING TO THE PRAISE OF JESUS
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1. Sing to the praise of Je - sus, Sing, sing, gladly sing; Sing to the praise of Je - sus, Sing, sing, sing.
2. Jesus will nev - er fail thee, Siug, sing, gladly sing; Je - sus will nev-er fail thee, Sing, sing, sing.
3. Let ev^ry soul be joy - ful, Sing, sing, gladly sing; Let ev-'ry soul be joy - ful, Sing, sing, sing.
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He has died to ran-som thee, He will par-don, set thee free. What a precious friend is he, SiD«>;,sing, sing I He is ev - er, ev -ernear, He thy fainting heart will cheer,IIeal each sorrow ,wipe each te:<r, Sinking, singt Je-suswill our steps at • tend, Love us bless us to theend,Whataprecious,preciou8friend,Sing,sing,singf
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WILL LOVE
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1. Je - bus loves me, oh! he lores me, Loves me ve - ry ton - dor - ly, With a
2. Je - sus loves mc, well I know It, And he ev - er cares for nie, Bless - es
3. 'Tis a thought to me most pre-clous, That the Lord of ELeav'n a - bove, Should be
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knows no mcas-urc, In - fln dai - ly helps me, His o one so hum - ble, All the
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What a ten-der friend is he?
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LISTEN
Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D.
HE IS THERE.
51
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lis- ten! lis - ten ! lis - ten! lis - ten!
He Is there, Knocking, knocking, worn with care;
thee he seeks, Knocking, knocking, yes, He speaks;
at the door, Knocking, knocking, o'er and o'er;
still the same, Knocking, knocking, 'twas thy name;
'Tis What! "Sin - Hark
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I've sought thee 1" This He says to you and
and ten - dcr! Yes, I will un - bar the
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Cra - died once in Bethlehem's man - per, Wear - ing row of thorns a crown.
Sure - ly, thou wilt kind - ness show Him, Whst thou ow'st, dost thou for - get?
"On the cross, with blood I've bought thee; Wilt thou not my fol-low-er be?"
En - ter! I make full sur-ren - der; Reign with - in me, ev - er - more.
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Solo.
SWEET LITTLE STARS.
SOLO AND QUARTET. (INFANT CLASS.)
J. H. Tknnev
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1. Sweet lit - tie star way up in yon-<ler sky,
2. Sweet lit -tie bird-ies, fly-ing thro' the air, 8. Sweet lit- tie flow-crs blooming by the way,
"Will you answer me a question? try I.. Will you answer me a question fair?.. Will you answer me a question, pray?.
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Tell me, O tell me, why you shine so bright, Why do you sing a song so rich and sweet, Why do you always beam with smile so bright,
Cheer - ing the earth with your sil - ver light? Fill - ing the air with a joy com - pletc? Cheer- iug our homes and our hearts with light?
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lit -tie child, lit -tie child
Dear Dear Dear lit • tie child,
with eyes of pret-ty blue, We will answer you with gol • den curl - iug hair, We will answer you with face so fair and bright, We will answer you
a question a question a question
true; fair; right;
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God, our Cre - a - tor, bids us shine so bright. To cheer your heart with our mel - low light. God, who has made us, made our songs so sweet, To fill your heart with a joy com - plete. God bids us smile to make you hap - py, too, To help you smile, lit - tie eyes of blue.
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I GIVE THEE ALL.
Chas. E. Pollock.
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my heart I give thee, O thou Lamb of God ! Take it now.and cleanse me, In thy precious blood, my love I give thee, All my warmest love; From the path to Heav-en, May I i.ev-er rove, my time I give thee, All my earth-ly years ; Save me from tempta-tion, From all doubts and fears.
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E. ALBRIGHT.
HE CARETH FOR US.
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1. What a wonder-ful Saviour is vours and is mine! What a friend ton? all, a Redeemer divine ! The
2. (J, He car-cth for you, and he can't h for me I What tho't so dc-lightful. so precious could be. In the
3. And there is not a joy but it springs from bis hand, No pain but the law of his love doth command, No
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weakest he leads, and the youngest he holds. And the fainting and fcar-ful he tender- ly folds. noontide of joy, in the mid-night of tcars^From the morning of youth to the evening of years. way for our feet but he cast -eth it up, No draughtfor our lips bnt he mixeth the cup.
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What sliaM we dread, why shall we flee, While his faith- ful - ness car- eth for you and for mer
Come woe or weal, blessing or ill His love and his faith - ful-ness corn-pass us still;
Welcome the cross, welcome the smart, For he bear- eth the bur- den, and shareth a part;
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HE CARETH FOR US fc _L *
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What shall we dread, why shall we flee? Hp car - eth for you and me.
Come woe or weal, bless - ing or ill, His mer- cy is o'er us still.
Wei -come the cross, wel - come the smart, He shar-eth with us a part-
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the sum - mer breeze
the grave so low, we deep - ly feel;
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1. Sis - ter, thou wast mild and love - ly. Gen - tie as
2. Peace - ful be thy si - lent slum - ber, Peace - ful in
3. Dear - e»t sis - ter, thou hast left us, Here thy loss
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Pleas -ant as the air of. eve - ning.Wben it Thou no more wilt join our nnra - ber, Thou no But 'tis God that hath be - reft us; He can
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floats a - mong the trees.
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all our sor - rows heal.
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WHAT CAN I GIVE MY SAVIOUR?
J. W. MlLUGA.N
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1. What can I give ray Sav - iour Who gave so much for me!.... I can re-pay him
2. I'll give ray time to Je - sus; Not on- ly pray'r and praise, Shall do the Mas - ter
3. I'll give, if I have mon - ey, Or lend it to" the Lord, I shall not want for
4. I'll give my heart to Je - sua. All oth • er gifts were poor, Mind, soul, and all my
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nev - er, Whose blood has miule me free.
hon - or, But hum - ble work - ing days.
a - ny, Dc - pond-ing on his Word.
be - ing, While end - less years en - dure.
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what can I give to toe Sav - iour? riflove him and serve him forcv- er, The Saviour who died for me.
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SWEET DREAMS.
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1. I havedrearr.edsweetdreamsofa bet-ter home. Of a bet - ter home than this, Of a home where sorrow
2. I have dreamed sweet dreams of a bet-ter life, Of a bet- ter life than this, Where there is no con-llict
3. I have dreamed sweet dreams of a bet-ter land, Of a bet-ter land than this, Where the ransom'd tread the
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Hap-py home, sweet home, my precious home,Bow I
nev - er comes, Where all is per - feet bliss, and no strife, Where all is per - feet peace gold - en strand, Where joy shall nev - er cease
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long thy bliss to share 1 Saviour take me, when life's work is done, To en -joy the glo-ry there.
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MK8. E. W. OHArMAIf.
ROLL ON.
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1. Roll on, bright gold-en wave of song! To ev - 'ry na-tionbear The tid - ings of a Saviour's
2. To ev- *ry burden'd soul pro-claim The news of sweet re - lease, Thepow'rof Je -au»' cleaiwing
3. Rol! on, bright gold-en wave of song I Till ev - 'ry heart and voice Shall join to praise the Sa- viour
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love, And ten -der watchful care
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King, And in His name re - joice.
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uARRY THE TIDINGS.
(RASTER HYMN.)
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1. Let the wide earth bring her tri - bute of praise, Join in the an - them the an -gels would raise ; Na - tnre re- joi -ces, for
2. Oh, ye redeem'd ! your best of - fer-ings lay Down at the feet of the Sa-viour to- day, Gems from the niountains,and
3. Je -sua is ris -en! ye na- tions,re-joic«! Bless the Uedeemer.with heart and with voice! Praise him, oh. praise him land
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crown him your King; "Jesus is ris-en ! " ex- nit - ing- ly sing.
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tare worthy of Christ.the di-vine. j Car - ry the tid-ings o'er land and o'er sea, Je - en
is ris-en ! " ex- nit - ing- ly sing. '
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1. On the dis - tant heath -on shore. Far be - yond the o - cean's roar, God has
2. Hoar flip p'ad and joy - ful Hound, That a Sav - iour has been found, To the ; 3. Then shall dawn the hap - py day, When the bright mil-len - ial ray, Shall the
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o •pftnedwlde a door, O-verthe sea; Go, ye christians, true and brave, Cross the
Minis in er - rorbound, O-vrrthe sea: That the glo - rfoosgos-pel bright, By its
darkness drive a-way, O-verthe sea; O-verthe sea, When the earth, redeemed and free, Shall Met -
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blue and roll - ing wave, And those man - v mil - lions save, O - ver the sea. ) sav - Ingpow'r Mid might, May dis - pel the sin and night, O - ver the sea. \ O ■ si - uh's king - dom be, And eaeh soul shall bow the knee, O - ver the sea. J
ver the sea.
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tid- ings from a-Dove, Of the Sav-iourand hia love, O - ver the
OVER THE SEA. Concluded.
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Ov-erthe sea,
ov-er the sea,
Ov-er the sea,
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beau-ti-ful sea,
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deep sea.
THE BLESSED LAMB.
Adapted from Charles Wesley.
Duet. ( INFANT CLASS.)
E
J. H. T.
V
1. Lamb of God, I humbly look to thee, Thou shall dai-ly my ex - ample be; Thou art gen-tle, ev-er
2. Faiu would I be lov-ing as thou art, Give me al-ways an o - bedient heart,Then art ve - ry pit - i •
^^^^^mdm^^f^
meek and mild.Thou was once a ve -ry Ht-tle chi!d,Thou art ev-er meek and mild.Thou wast once a little child, ful and kind, Let me have thy pure and gentle mind.Thou art pit-i - f ul and kind, Let me have thy gentle mind.
8 Loving Jesus, patient, gentle Lamb, In thy gracious hands of Love I am; Make me, Saviour, make me what thor art, Live thyself within my humble heart Make me, Saviour, what thou art, Live thyself within my heart,
4 I shall then show forth thy love and grace, Serve thee truly all my happy days • Then the world shall always, always see, Christ, the Holy Child, abides in me, Then the world shall always see, Christ, the Holy One. in me.
Copyright, 1881, by a Dititr 4 0*
62
F. E. Belden.
GOLDEN HARP*
if. B. Hakes.
1. Gold - en harps in yon - der ci - ty, Strung by
2. Free from care, from sin and sor - row, There the
3. Gold -en harp*, give me a wel - come, When I
a.
an -gels, shin- ing
wea - ry soul is
reach the hcav'n-ly
fair, blest, goal!
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Wait to greet with 8weet-est wel
Tis a home ot peace e - ter
1 am long - iug for the mu
come, All the wea - ry pil - grima there nal. Where tho toil - ers all find rest, sic, That a • waits the ran - som'd soul.
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Oh I the bless - ed henv In the bloom-fog fields I am wea - ry, I
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ing, I am sigh - ing to be
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hear? gold, there;
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Copyright, 1881, by 0. DiUon 4 0*
GOLDEN HARPS. Concluded.
63
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£
Oh ! the bound - less joy and rapt Shall the bless - ed roahi for - ev Gold - en harps, give me a wel
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ure, When it falls up - on the earl
er, In that land of bliss un - told.
come, When I reaeh the ci - ty fair!
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At the shin • ing gate of Hear
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fair.
a
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64
Eben E.
THE
Rf.xford.
CROWNING OF THE
KING.
w. Irving Hartshorn.
^V
±2.
^
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L Je • sus has come to re - deem us from sin. Wide stands the gate where he bids us come in,
2. Turn from the pathways that lead us a - stray, Seek for the Sav - iour, and tind him to-day;
3. Low at the cross lay your sins and your guilt, 'Twa9 for our sins, that his di'.ir blood was spilt;
4. Bring to him bom- age and lay at his feet. Gifts he will count as an of - fer-ing sweet ;
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Love - Come,
That Love
There at the por -
• -9- ng- Iv, plead- ing - ly off- 'ring his hands, There at the por- he Is wait - ing, re - gret not his love, Lead - ing our feet he might save us he came and he died, Crowned as a King as a tri - bute with grat - i - tude bring, Lay - ing tbein low
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at the
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man - sions a - bove. Oal - va - rv's Bide, feet of the King.
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This is the song
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Je - sus is King,
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THE CROWNING OF THE KING
nJ J. J
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Concluded.
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Love is the tri - bute, heart - felt and sweet, Of - fer'd at Je
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AZMON.
C. M.
Arr. by Dr. L. Mason.
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1. A - maz - Ing grace I how
2. 'Twas grace that taught my
3. Blest be the Lord who
sweet the sound That heart to fear, And comes to men, With
saved a wretch like me! grace my fears re - lieved; mes - sa - ges of grace ;
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but that His
now am found, grace ap - pear, Fa - ther's name,
Was The To
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blind, but now I see.
hour I first be - lieved I save our sin - ful race.
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UNFURL THE CHRISTIAN STANDARD.
E. S. Lorenz.
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1. Un - furl the Christian stand-ard I Lift It man- ful - ly on high,
2. In God's own name we set it up, this ban - ncr brave and bright,
3. Now who is on the Lord's side, who? come throng the bat - tie field,
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And ral - lv where Up - lift - ed for Be strong aud show
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Its shin -in? folds wave out a - gainst the sky I A-
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its shin -in? folds wave out a - gainst the skyl
the cause of Christ, the cause of truth and right:
that ye are men, come forth with sword and shield;
way with weak half heart - ed-ness, with The cause that none can o - vcrthrow,lhe What peace while traitorous e - vil stalks in
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faith - less - ness and fear . 'Tn - furl the Chris - tian cause that must pre -vail, Be-cause the prom- ise false ar - ray of light f What peace while en - e -
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UNFURL THE CHRISTIAN STANDARD.
Chorus.
Concluded.
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67
furl.
the Chris-tian stand
ard,
Lift it
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ful-ly yes, man -ful-ly on high, Un
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the Christian
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man - ful - ly, yes, lift it, lift it man • ful-ly on high, Un - furl the Christian standard, yes, un -
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furl the Christian stand - ard, Lift it man-ful-ly, yes, lift It, lift it man-ful-ly on high
68
SOW BESIDE THE WATERS.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
Duet.
-> — * — 3*
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1. Sow re be - side the flow-ing \va - ters, Show're from heav'n may there descend, And your
2. Sow ye in hope, and be not wea - ry, Spread the gos - pel seed a • round, And a -
m
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toil be at once re- ward - ed, With the har-vest God will scud. non, with the Splr - if» bless - ing, Will a har-vest ripe be found.
Sow, tho' the rocks sur « Sow, in the love of
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round thee; Sow, where the thorns prevail; Je - bus, Sow, tho' the world may scorn;
Sow. tho' tho soil be bar - ren; Sow with the grace of meek - ness,
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Copyright, 1881, by 0. Dition & 0*.
SOW BESIDE THE WATERS.
Chorus.
Concluded.
69
£2
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Sow in the fer - tile vale. Heed not the pierc - ing thorn.
Sow ye be - side the flow-ing wa - ters,
w.
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Show'rs from heav'n may there descend, And your toil be at once re - ward - ed, With the
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har - vest God will send,.
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With the har - vest God will send.
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70 k. a. n. |
THE ANGELS OF THE KINGDOM. |
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1. When the 2. When the 8. When the |
L-$r~i -5-. ^ J-. ■S^Srr-* an - gels of the king - dom leave their home a - roll is called in beav - en, and the saved shall saints shall sing the tri - umphs of re - deem • ing |
bove, sTniul. grace, |
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gath - robes hold
er In thcjcw-els of the 8av - lour's love. And all their treas- ures bear to yon of snow - y white-ness, at the Lord's right hand, The hap - pi - ness to share of that the Lord who suf-fer'd for them, face to face, And all that ar - mv fair come the
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Par - a - disc so fair, Tell us, Sav - iour of our souls, shall we
Par - a - di-se so fair, Tell us, Sav - iour of our souls, shall we
Crown of Life to wear. Tell us, Sav - iour of our souls, shall we
all all all
be be be
there? there f there?
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Copyright, 1881, by Oliver DiUon & Oo.
THE ANGELS OF THE KINGDOM. Concluded.
71
Chorus.
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Yes, we'll all
be
there,
there,
In the
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e - ver there,
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home so fair, bright and fair,
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As the jew • els of his love, In the
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bright and fair,
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be there, e - ver there, e - ver there.
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Par • a - dise a - bove, We will all
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72
E. A. H.
Duet.
THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
(CHILD'S SONG.)
*
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1
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•
1. Light and hap
2. Then re - joic
3. Why should I
Inst.
py is my heart,
• ing will I go,
not hap - py be?
My life is full of song, Aiid sing idt cheer - ful psalm, Why should I" not be glad?
For the
For the
While the
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And leads my soul a - long. And I'm his lit - tie lamb.
How can my heart be sad.
TJlSTjijTjisTjisrrir^ ^
Chorus.
T~
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The Lord is my shep - herd, he leads my soul To pas- turcs green, and to wa - tere calm ; The
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THE L.OKD IS Ml 5HEFHEX£:. Oou^ui**
BE
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Lord is my Shep - herd I shall not want, He'll ten - der - ly c*c° l?r L's lit - tie Lamb
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CORONATION. C. M.
Oliver Holden.
E-J-i
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1. All hail the pow'rof Jesus' name, Let an - gels prostrate fall, Bring forth the roy-al dF- a-dem,And
2. Let ev-'ry kindred, ev -'ry tribe,On this tor - restrial ball, To him all ma -jes - ty ascribe, And
3. O that, with yonder sacred throng,We at His feet may fall I We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song, And
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crown Him Lord of crown Ilim Lord of crown Him Lord of
all, Bring forth the roy - al di - a • dem, And all, To Him all ma-jes-ty ascribe, And all, "We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song, And
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crown Him crown Ilim crown Him
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Lord of Lord of Lord of
all. all. all.
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74
BY THE JASPER SEA.
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1. I love to think of that hap-py land, By the Jas-per sea; Where the e^e shall nev • er be
2. I love to think of that hap-py land, By the Jas-per sea; For there is no trou - ble or
3. I love to think of that hap-py land, By the Jas-per sea; For the Sav - iour dwells on its
if:
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dinun'd by tears. And the smiling face of Jesus appears.For death may not sever the household band. When they
pain or sin. Win ire the white-robed angels welcome us in. To all that is bcau-ti-f ul. calm and bright.O'cr tho
blissful shore, And his blood-bought ones shall sorrow no more,For endless and sure shall his bright reign be On the
t:
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all gath - it there on the gold - en strand,
riv - er of death, thro' theg throne of His love, by the J as
:o!d - en strand, ) ates of light, V las - per sea. J
By the Jas - per sea,
the Jas - per sea 1
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Copyright, 1881, by 1 DiUoc & Co.
E. Starkev.
GLORY BE TO GOD!
Dr. J. B. Herbert.
75
§
^3
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5
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1. There is
2. There is
3. There is
4. There is
^Sfc=t
song, the name, the
thought, the place, a
«_
grand - est song, That mor - tals cy •
dear - est name, The world has ev •
sweet -est thought, That ev - er child
glo - rious place, Which he to us
£:
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er sang ; Taught er known ; 'Tis ren blest, The hath given, Where -W
WWW
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Chorus.
^ CHORUS. w N
by the that of Sav - iour we may
K
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lips of heav-en's throng, When earth received her King. Je - 8us, he who came. For sin - ners to a - tone. said,"for -bid them not," And took them to his breast, see our Saviour's face, That ho - ly place is heav'n.
Glo
ryl glo-ryl
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glo - ry be to God in heav'n t Glo - ry ! gio - ry 1 glo - ry
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for a Sav - iour given!
IS IS
H
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Copyright, 1881, by a Ditm & 0*
76
E. A. H.
SOLDIERS OF IMMANUEI\.
£*
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±=£
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For- ward For- ward Long is
n
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! ye sol-diers of Imman - uel to-dav; Forward! untill the hosts of darkness give war; , ve brave ones 1 neither fal - ter nor yiel J; Plant ye the banners of the cross on the field; the eon- fliet, and thestrug-glo se-vere, Yet, valiant conirad<»s,be of good heart and cheer;
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Ear- nest- ly strive for truth Je - «us is lead - in<? and lie shall be crown'd who faith
and the right; For you shall win Olo - ful en-dures, Je -
he haspledg'd.to you the arm of his might, ri - ous vie - fry o - ver err - or and sin. sus is might- y, and the vie - fry as- sures.
■*- ■*-'-*-■*- +- •#- +-'•+■* Is ft ft i
Chorus
^^^i^^^^^^smm^
For-ward I ye sol - dlers of Je
aas.thcKIng! Foi^warill till all the air with lri-uiu|>h shall ring;
■ ■*• IK-f ■»■-
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By permission of J. E. White.
SOLDIERS OF IMMANUEL. Concluded.
77
ifeg
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^
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Fol - low your Captain where he lead- eth the way, And he will crown you with vict-'ry to-day.
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I'M BUT A STRANGER HERE.
Dr. L. Mason.
H
ft
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a des - ert drear,Heav'n is my home. my pil - grimage, Ileav'n is my home, glo - ri -fied, Heav'n is my homo.
1. I'm but a stran-ger here, Heav'n is
2. What tho' the tern -pest rag!? Heav'n is
3. There, at my Sav-iour's siJe,Heav'n is
_ 9- -a- .
my home ; Earth is my home; Short is my home ; I shall
±
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be
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Dan - ger and sor - row stand round me on ev - 'ry hand,Heav'n is my fa - therland^Heavn is my home. Time's cold and win- try blast Soon will be o - ver-past; I shall reach home at last, Heav'n is my home. There are the good and blest,Those I love most and best; There too I soon shall rest, Heav'n is my home.
£
r mi» a
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78
E. A. H.
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN.
#
an
J. H. T.
?EEE£E£
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1. Once the Sa - viour took the chil - dren, Laid hia band tip - on each head,
2. Bless - cd Sa - viour, we are com - ing, By the Ho - ly Spir - it led,
3. As we come, O kind lie- deem - er I Lay thy hand up - on each head
(Semi-Chorus : younger Scholars.)
And in
Com - ing
.Bless us
WE
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warm com -pass -ion, And of ten - der love, he said reive thy bless- ing, Com - ing to the Christ who said didst the chil -dren,Wheu those lov - Ing words were said
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the kingdom of heav'n
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BOYLSTON
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pit - y of the Lord To those that fear His name, days are as the grass. Or like the morning flow'r; thy compas - sions,Lord,To end- less years en - dure;
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Is such as ten- der parents feel : He knows our feeble frame. When blasting winds sweep o'er the field. It withers in an hour. And children's children ev - er find Thy words of promise sure.
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EnOAR A. IIOLMT!.
THE SWEETEST VOICE.
J. n. Texntcy.
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1. The sweetest voice I ev - er heard Was that of Je - sus call-ing; Thro* ev'ry pulse itthrill'dand stirrVl, And
2. The fair -est face I e'er be- held Was that of Christ so ten- der;
3. The strongest love lev- er knew Was that which Je-sus bore ine;
I gaz'u and Jot within me sweird.A It thrill'd uiy spirit thro' and thro'.Ani
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I felt, While there I hum- blv, hum- blj knelt.
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at his feet, low fall - ing, Joy no tongue can ren - der ; sued its sweetness o'er me :
I wept in the deep Joy Ignz'd in won- der and I pledge to him be- yond
I felt, While there I hum- bly, hum- blj knelt. a - dor'd, My kind and lov - ing, lof - ing Lord, re - call My life, my love, my soul, my all.
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O love so strong to lie 1
THE SWEETEST VOICE.
My Je- bus, at thy feet I fall,
Concluded.
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My Je - sus at
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Dr. Lowell Mason.
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From low delights and trifling toys, I Let sinners feel thy quick'ning word. And Then shall my soul new life obtain, Nor
, J Welcome, l-} I hail 9 ( Now may z' \ Thy seep ■ , J De-scend, °\ Re- veal
de - fight-ful morn ! Thou day of sa - cred rest ; thy kind re- turn; Lord. make those moments blest. the King de - cend. And fill Histhrone of grace; tre, Lord.ex - tend. While saints ad- dress thy face, ce - les - tial Dove, With all thy quick'ning pow'rs; Saviour's love, And bless these sa-creilhours:
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soar to learn to Sab - baths
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know and fear the Lord, And learn to know and fear
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JESUS LOVES US.
( INFANT CLASS.)
A. W. Williams.
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1. The Sa- viour shed his blood Up- on Mount Cal - va - ry That we who love his
2. We know we are but weak, We know we are but small, Yet one thing more we
3. O pre-clous Lamb of God, Our Sa- viour and our friend I Love us with ton-der
name, His know. That love Un-
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lit - tie lambs might be. lie pent - ly cares for us, And takes us by the Je - bus loves us all: And wc have lit -tie hearts That need his lov - ing to life's lat-cst end; And when we come to die, Be ver - y, ver- y
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lead us safe - ly home In - to the bet - tcr land.
we have sor-row, too, That on - ly he can bear.
chos -en lit -tie lambs To com - fort and to cheer.
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We love this precious Sav - iour, And
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JESUS LOVES US.
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want to love him more ; We want to be his lit - tie lambs for - ev - er
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1. Jc - sus, While the
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2. Oth - er Leave, ah,
D. C. Cov - er
3. Thou, O Raise the
D. C. Vile and
lov - er of rag - ing bil - to the hav - ref - uge have
leave me not niy de- fence -
Christ, art all fall - en, cheer full of sin
my soul. Let lows roll, While en guide. Oh, I none ; Hangs a - lone! Still less head With I want. Bound- faint. Heal am — Thou
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me to thy bos
the tem - pest still
re - ceive my soul
my help - less soul
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and lead the
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high;) last! thee ; ) me! j wing, find, ) blind. J grace!
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past; bring; ness;
Hide, me, O my
.All my trust on Just and bo • ly
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the storm of life is
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84 OH, WHAT A SAVIOUR!
Edgar A. Holme.
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1. What a friend is Je-suslwhata Sa- viour! Oh, what a Sa -viour! Oh, what a Sa- viourl
2. When a stran -ger, faithful- lv besought me. Faith -ful - ly sought me, faith- ful - )y sought inc; 8. If I cast on him my ev'-rysor- row, All care and sor- row, all care and sor - row,
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He be- stow'd on me his lov- ing fa - vor — Glo - ry and praise to his name ! To his fold, in ten - der love, he brought me, Glo- ry and praise to his name! Joy will dawn with each re - turn-ing mor - row, Glo - ry and praise to his name 1
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OH, WHAT A SAVIOUR! Concluded.
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Dai - ly he be - stows his lov - ing fa - vor — Oh, what a
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1. Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth receive her King; Let ev' - ry heart prepare him
2. Joy to the world, the Saviour reigns, Let men their songs employ; While fields and floods, rocks, hills.and
3. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the nations prove The glo- ries of his right-eous-
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room, And heav'n and nature sing, plains, Re-peat the sounding joy, -ness. And won- ders of his love,
And heav'n and nature sing,
Re- peat the sounding joy,
And wonders of His love,
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And heav'n, and heav'n and nature sing Re-peat, re- peat the sounding joy. And wonders, wonders, of his love.
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And heav'n and nature sing.
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THE GOLDEN SATE.
A. B. Bragdon.
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1. When the eve-niug sha- dows gath-er round the door, And the wan-iug day- light falls a-cross the floor,
2. Thus thro' pain and gladness, thus thro' joy and woes, Life's day hastens on - ward till it nears the close,
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Gold- en gate of Heav-en! thro' life's evening ikies May thy portals op - en to our closing eye*!
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All the lev - el sun Till the lengthning sha
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And tho' shades grow dark Then a - cross the riv -
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THE GOLDEN GATE. ^^ -J J , h — &>_*_ -*.
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In the far ho - ri - zon glows the ro - sy light, Shin- ing thro' its por - tals bright. In its ra - diant beau - ty, to our wait - ing eyes, Heaven's gold -en gate shall rise.
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1. " Come hith - er, all
2. " They shall find rest 8. " Blest is the man
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who learn of
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souls; Ye hea- vy lad - en sin - mc: I am of meek and low ■ take My yoke, and bear it with
nors, come! ly mind : de - light.
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your hea - ven- ly home, less as the wind, his bur - den light."
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Gentle and slow.
SINGING IN HEAVEN.
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And feel that our hearts and our
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1. 'Tis plea- sant
2. 'Tis sweet to 8. • in Ca-uaan's
to sing the re - cline on fair land we
sweet praise of our King thy bo - so in di - vine. in tri- umph shall stand
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be pleas - ant - er still, up - held by thy love. our songs shall a • bound
When on Zi - on's fair hill, We shall We are blest from a - bove. As wilh To the Lamb who is crown'd, And ho-
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Singing with seraphs, ana singing in hcav'n : yes, By permission tf A. S. Kieffer.
SINGING IN HEAVEN.
Concluded.
89
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sing
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siuging with seraph and singing in heav'n ; Oh ! 'twill be sweeter,our singing in heav'n, our singing in heav'n.
NEARING THE BETTER LAND.
W. A. Spate.
IS IN
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1. Careworn trav'ler on life's o - cean, Bound for yonder gold-en strand, Look bevond the waves commotion,
2. Tbo' the sky be dark and gloom - y, And the wild storms loudly roar,Look with hopeful heart bevond them,
3. Trust iuGodaudbe not fear -fill, He will lend a helping hand, Let thy heart be light and cheerful,
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Thou Thou Thou
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art near - ing that blest land.
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E. R. Latta.
FEED MY L^MBo.
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1. Feed mv iambs, my gen- tie lambs! with the man - na of my Word ; Care for them with ten- der-
2. Feed my lambs, my gen- tie lambs! with the bread of end-less life; Keep them from the tempter's
3. Feed my lambs, my gen- tie lambs! with a knowledge of their Lord ; Fit them for His sor- vice
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Let their cv' - rv cry be heard ; From the e - vil and the strife, And for hea- ven's great re - ward.
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Take them with a Thou who ear - est Guide, oh, guide the
lor - ing hand, Shield them for the fioek, That they lit - tie feet In - to
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fron approaching ill. Lead them in - to \v:iu - der not a -way! Care for these, thy Wta- dom's pleasant ways: Teach the ten - der
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pastures fair And be - side the wa - ters still, lit- tic ones; Wat eh and guard them day by day! heart to love, And the guile- less lips to praise!
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Chorus.
FEED MY LAMBS. Concluded.
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Feed my lambs,
feed my lambs,
If ye love
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Feed my
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Feed, oh, feed my lambs !
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OLMUTZ. S. M.
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1. Your harps, ye trembling saints.Down from the willows take: Loud to the praise of love di - vine Bid ev'- ry string awake. t. Tho' in a for- eign land, We are not far from home; And near- er to our house a -bove We ev'- ry momemcoine. 3. Soon shall oar doubts and fears Subside at his con- trol ; His loving-kindness shall break thro' The midnight of the soul.
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ALLELUIA! SONG OF SWE^NESS.
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1. Al - lc-lu- ia! song of sweetness. Voice of joy that can - not die; Al - le - lu - ia! is the
2. Al - le-lu- iat there re-sound - est, True .Te - rii -sn-lem and free; Al - le-lu- ia! heav'nly 8. Al - le-lu- ia! can - not al -ways Be our soi^g while here be-low; Al - ie-lu- ia! ourtrans-
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an - them Ev - er dear to choirs on high. )
Fa- ther All thy ehil-dren sing to thee. > Oh ! we'll chant thy praise for- ey - er, In our gres - sions Make us for a while fore - go J
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A. T. W.
LET US BE LOVING.
Wnx. H, Pontius.
93
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1. Let us be lov- ing andgen -tie, Le. us be -jtn- lerand kind, Let us be more like the
2. Let us do good un- tooth- ers, Show them no wrong and no ill; With all our friends and com-
3. Let us be true to the Sa • viour, Faith - ful- ly serve himeachday; Fol-low-ing on in his
4. Let us be hum-blc and pa- tient, Let us o - be - di-ent be, And at life's close in his
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Sa -viour, Hav-ing the ver- y same mind,
-pan - ions, Liv-ing in peace and good will.
foot - steps, As he may show us the way.
king - doin We the lie- deem - er shall see.
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We will be true, we will be true!
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We will be true to the Sa- viour 1 We will be true, We will be true, Ev-er to Je-sus be truel f. JN J j\ f. f. _ _ J* > . J J» • >* . . |~J
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Edgar A. Holmk.
GLORY TO THE SAVJOUR
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1. Glo - ry, glo - ry
2. (;lo - ry, glo - ry 3 Glo • ry, glo - ry 4. Glo - ry, glo - ry
be to Je - sus, Our ad- or - a- ble Lord!
be to Je - sus, For the gift of bis love,
be to Je - sus, For his nier-cy so free,
be to Je - sus For the hope he has giv'n
For the prom - i- Anu the prom- ise
For un- numbered That, when life's long
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he gives us In his won- der - ful Word. a man-sion In his king-dom a-bove. ly bless- ings, And his goodness to me! is o - ver, He'll re - eeive me in heav'n
Glo - ry, glo - ry be to Je - sus !
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For all hon- or and thanksgiving To tho Saviour be - long.
Let us praise him in song!
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Copyright, 1881, by Oliver DiUos 4 Co.
E. M. B.
I LOVE TO THINK OF HEAVEN. 95
Edw. M. Browder.
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1. I love to think of hea - ven, That home so bright and fair, Where all the saints shall
2. I love to think of hea - ven, That home of peace a - bove, Where end - less day is
3. I love my bless - ed Sa - violir, My dear - est friend in time ; In heav'n I hope to
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gath - er, And in its glo - ry sbare. dawn- ing, Where Je - sus reigns in love, praise him, In yon - der sun - light clime.
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I'm long - ing for a man - sion,
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home of peace and rest, Where I may be with Je - |
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/IELD NOT TO THE TEMPTER.
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1. Yield not to the tempt- er, Pass bv and be free; For yield-ing is ru - in, And sor - row for thee;
2. Yield not to the tempt- er, Turnquick-ly a- way; Go, min- pie with hon- or In life's bu - jvfrayj
3. Yield not to the tempt- er, Be linn and be true; And God, in your weaknes9,Your strength shall renew;
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Why should you now bar- ter Fall not from your sta-tion To him your pc-ti - tion
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bright jew-els of youth, With shame for vour honor, And wrong for the truth? ,what-ev-er it be ; Keep clear from tfie dan- ger That beck -ons to thee! send upward a -gain, That you may be ev - er A mau a-mongmcn.
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Yield not to thetemj>t- er,
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SHALL WE MEET OUR DEAR FRIENDS?
Mrs. K. W. Chapman.
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1. Shall we meet our dear friends on the heav'n-lv shore,Who have sail'd o'er the sea to re -turn no more.
2. Do they sometimes look buck o'er the mys- tic tide, To the world where the wea- ry in toil a -bide?
3. When the zephyr go whis - per -ing by un-seend'er the fields and themea-dows so bright and green,
4. As we stood on the shore when the pulse beat !cw,Then we tho't that we saw in the sun - set's glow
From the beau - ti - ful home in the tear- less land, To the lov'd ones still left on the earth- ly strand? Do they come to us now with an an - gel's kiss.From their beauti- ful home in the land of bl'ss. Then we list for the sound of a voice well-known,And we weep at the tho't — "We are left a - lone." The bright home which the Lord in his love has giv'n, Yes, the beauti- ful home of the blest in heav'u.
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Hap - py,hap-py meet-ing on the oth - er shore! Joy- fui, joy- ful greeting 1 For we part no morel
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M i" Lathkop.
MARCH OF THE LOST ONEC
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1. Tramp.tramp, tramp ! in the drunkard's way March the feet of a mil- Hon men; If none shall
S. Tramp.tramp, tramp! to the drunkard's doom, Out of boy - hood, so pure and fair, So soon for-
8. Tramp.tramp, tramp! till a drunkard's grave Hides the wreck of a life of shame, And souls whom
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none shall save, Where will the march they are mak-lng endf The yonng, the strong, the old are there, In Joys of home; Slighting a sad moth- cr's love and pray'r, And swift and sure in paths of crime, A- died to save, Meet with a fu - ture we dare not name. God help ua all the cross to bear, And
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woe -ful ranks, as they bur - ry past. With not a moment • way from sor - row-lng wife and child, He breaks the ho- 11 work to rea- cue the mlght-y throng) And give us courage
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to think or care What Is the fate that comes at last, est ties o/ time, Hca- son aethron'd and soul gone wild, till toll and pray'r End in the victor's Joy -ful song 1
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I'LL PRAISE THE LORD
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FOREVER. 99
Chas. Edw. Pollock.
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For Je - sus' love, so rich and free, A love that fail - eth nev - er, And for his goodness He leads me in the nar - row way, He watch - es o'er me ev - er; He is my help -er Bo-cause the Sa - viour strengthens me In ev' - ry weaken - dea - vorj'll love audservehim I'll bear the cross un - til I reach The bright and sbin-ing riv - er,Audthen up - on the
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I'll praise
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Praise him for his love to me,
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Praise him for his grace to free .Praise him thro' e - ter - ni - ty, Praise the Lord for-ev - er.
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Copyright, 1881 1/ 0. DiUoa 4 0»
100
THERE IS A SUNNY CLIME.
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1. There Is
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land, a sun- ny land. Where skies are ev - er bright; Wnere eve- ning shadows clime, a peace- fill clime, Be -yond life's nar - row sea, Where ev' - ry storm is borne, a glorious home, Aheav'n-ly man-sion fair, And those we lov'd so
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on to our home,
on to our home,
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on to our beau- ti - ful home
Marching on Marching on Marching on to our home above.
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beautiful home, beautiful home, Marching on to our home Copyright, 1881, by 0. Ditson 4. C»
REST, WEARY DNE.
101
Maria Straub. • Please vary these words »cc rczig to the occasion.
J. H. Tknnet.
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1 f brother \ 1. Rest, dearest \ sis - ter \ thy journey is o'er, Rest, sweetly rest, on the beau- ti - ful shore; (one, for)
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Safe • ly at last thou hast reach'd the bright goal, Fa
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Land of our Father, the home of the soul.
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S Never again shall thy storm beaten breast, Sigh, deeply sigh, for the sweet " land of rest;" Gone to the Saviour's bright mansion ab- re, Rent (ever rest) in the light of His love.
From "Song ■ of the Cross," by per
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thy Journey Is o'er,
Rest, sweetly rest, on the beautiful shore; Dangers and troub es shall harm thee no more, Rest, (sweetly r*st on the beautiful shote.
102
Mrs. E. W. Chapmaw.
SHOUT THE NEWS.
(EASTER HYMN.)
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1. Let there be joy a-mongan -gels and men, Je -sus is ris - en, He liv - eth a -gain!
2. Flow - ers ofeurth, yield your sweetest perfume, Je -sua no long- er Remains in the tomb! $. An - gels surround "and enthrone him their King; Anthems of praise and thanksgiv - ing they sing;
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is triumph -ant o'er death and the grave; He is the vie - tor, And might - y to save. Shine, Sun of Ilea- ven, in splcn-dor to -day, Je - sus is hold - ing The con - quer- or's sway. Let us u-nite in the joy- ful re- frain, Je - sus is ris - en, He liv - eth a- gain!
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Shout with the an - gels, ye ransomed of men I Je - sus is ris- en. He Itv - eth a- gain!
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SHOUT THE NEWS. Concluded.
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Join then in chant-ing the sweet and glad refrain, Ris - en He liv - eth, for - ev - er, A-menI
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— F~ 1/~ CROWN HIM LORD OF ALL.
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1. Hail, ho - ]y, hap - py Christmas morn, The bles • sed day when Christ was bom I
2. All hail, the Babe of Beth - le - hem. Crown him with ro'y - al di • a- dem,
3. While now we ech - o back the strain, The an - gels sang on Bethlehem's plain,
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No frank - in - cense and myrrh we bring, But love - ly flow'rs to crown our
Who reigns as King in Heav'n a - bove, And bles - ses earth with peace and
Each heart its meed of hon - or brings To Christ the Lord, the King of
King. love.
Kings.
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E. R. Latta.
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS!
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