frice, 35 Cents;

j3.oll

Per Dozen, by express, not prepaid.

f4.0fi

Her Dozen,

Ijy

uia.ll,

prepaid.

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in

2011 with funding from

Calvin College

http://www.archive.org/details/songsofrejoicingOOfill

j|0^(5

oS
A.

Wew

JrKJOJGftJG

COLLECTION OF

()on<^ for t^e

By FRED

jQl.

^unday-^e^ool.

FILLMORE.

Cincinnati,

O.:

^illrgore Bros., Publishers, 185 IJace Street.

Copyright,

1888,

by Fillmore Bros.

eP^ilip^iaD^

eP^alrn^ xxxiii, 1-5.

~T~)

T~) EJOICE

_L\_ Praise

J-\.

EJOICE in the Lord, O ye righteous

is comely for the upright.
Give thanks unto the Lord with harp

him with the

psaltery

him

new

song;

Play skillfully with a loud noise,

For the Word of the Lord is right;
And all his work is done in faithfulness.
He loveth righteousness and judgment

The earth

is full

of the Lord.

Lord alway

men.

all

The Lord

is at

In nothing be anxious

of ten strings.

Sing unto

in the

of the loving kindness

again

will say, Rejoice.

Let your forbearance be

Sing praises unto

4-7.

iV,

known unto

hand.
;

but in every

thing by prayer and supplication with

thanksgiving

let

known unto God.

And the peace
eth

all

hearts
Jesus.

your
of God,

requests

be

which pass-

understanding, shall guard your

and your thoughts

in

Christ

>e<gg f Rerjeieie

Songs of Rejoicing.
Jessie H.

Songs of
sal
Joys with -out

3.

Mer

cy

va

tion,

num-ber

CHORUS,
-f*

Songs of

we raise, Glad ad
our ways; Care o'er
and bless- ing Bloom like the flow'rs; Je - sus

2.

1.

Feed A. Fillmore.

Brown.

F^-H

Re-joic-ing,

Copjrigtu, 1888, by F

Dai - ly
Shine on

^J-3-r

H
Dai

ly

we

rn

o - ra - tion, Heart-spolc -en praise.

our slum -ber, Strength for our days.
pos-sess

sing; Grate

"-

I**-!-!

ful - ly

voic

ing,

All things are ours.

r^

ing, Praise

-i

to

-t-

our King.

Let us Go to the House of the Lord.

sss

^=^:
my

1.

I was glad, and

2.

All the pleasures of rev

3.

May

heart did rejoice at the sound,

When

the blest in

ta

tion

b *-*-"* ^
-

-r

mm

t=p
tcfep:

-E

n-

-c

FV-4^4~i

go

to

the house of

the Lord.'

" Let

day in
go to

the house of

the Lord.

'T was the voice of the ma-ny redeemed, and they said " Let us
Can not once be compared to the peace and the bliss Of a

us
That the nations of earth all to -geth-er shall call
With anthems and songs of thanksgiv-ing and praise, " Let us go

S.

to

the house of
the

house

Edbfc

of

the Lord.'
the

:*=

KITS.

Pf

1-

~-

come

>,

r*

to

the louse of

come

to

the
*

louse of

t-

-*

*-

Cenyriibt, 1888, bj Fiixmobk Bros.

*
^

Lord,

=i

"

h
5

come

S=t=3L_ v

the

^-4
*Wjp- n
*-

-- *

h~ r J-

the Lord,

'

+f,
-"*t

iS --?=f-3=i-^

5=:- i

heard;

el -ry,

iK=W=.K-

D.

vi

pastime and mirth, All the joys that the world can af-ford,
us
in the Word,.
the time come to pass, and the day soon appear, That is prom-ised to
JL JL
4L JL -fi- *+jL
-tf.
JL
*.
JE.
_
fL
-

JfL

*
y

Lord."

m
11

h
J

?=3=B

to

the house of

the Lord;

come

to

the house of

the Lord;

+-

4-

> - *y
t?

*-

>
t>

*~r
"
L>

+.

r
"
^

sr,

*
r
yt

r
L
*

4J

IT

We

Will Follow.
Fred

Alice M. Schoff.

2.

The
The

3.

Since

1.

low God's good way, And shall we less ogen - tie flow'rs, Each lives its life as
Of things both great and small, Much more should we be

sun, the moon, the shin-ing stars, All

small-est things that he
all

the earth

A. Fillmore.

fol

has made, The birds, the

beys his

will,

m.

X-=C-*

\=z

:t=l

CHORBS.

be-dient be, Who know him more than they?

de- creed, In bar - ren wastes or bow'rs.
he
led by Him, Who loves us more than all.

We
--=

f^SEEf

will

fol

low,

0-

we

will fol- low,

Where our

:t==f:

m
Lord
J

sees best

to

guide

I
Copyright, 1888, by Fillhore Bbos.

We
..

will
.

fol

low,

,'ill

fol

low,

Ev - er

keep-ing near his side.

f=F=S=tE

-i

^iHS
rt

Will Trust Thee.

Jesus, I

4s

1.

2.

3.

Je
Je
Je

ts 4?

4n

*,-

H*

* I
*

-4-*'-.

hs

-*>

Like a fear-ful tempest Doubts and fears shall rolL

across my soul,
There is none be-side; In thine arms of mer-cy
I will ev - er hide;
trust thee Trust thee even now Trust thee when the death-dew Gathers on my brow;

sus,

I will trust thee,

sus,

sus,

I will

When

will trust thee;

4f-lF

3_B -i-Q

?-S=7

Ml

'

0.

'-+-

V>

JL+=

z^r

he will flee When I tell him: Je-sus, I am trusting

on - ly plea
Je - sus died for sin-ners, Je -sus died for
Trust thee in the sunshine, Trust thee in the shade With thy precious shelter, I am not a -

When
And

the tempter cometh, Surely

for

my

ac-ceptance, This

my

+.
-0-

jl>^
*

3Z
*-

**-

*.
#*

**

-9-

-o-

.**+-> *

~,

4-IIOKI'N

Je

1/

ing.

sus,

am

trust-ing,

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokb Baog.

.a-*-

ih=-==#=dz
q=*=z^

3eeee
-&Trust

trust

Je

sus,

ing,

am

trust-ing,

Je

sus,

am

trust-ing,

*-*-

thee.

me.
fraid.

on

ly

-Z-l

thee;

Jesus, I

W-
y

~=\

tfn

Trust
Je -

sus,

-0-

'

2!Ji^J, _--!*- -H
U

Concluded.
j

.^

_].

am

ing,
trust-ing,

.|i

-_k

i*

i/

.*....

>

>

J
*

,_!_^

am

Je

sus,

0-

'

-0-

-0-

fk
y

'

-^

k
V

f\

J
J

?_

on

-0-

-0-

LP

ly thee.

^^m

-0-

rk

1*

trust-ing,

k
V

4-*-g h

j
]
LfL_!_*

rl

k
1

fc

m"

'

*\

ing,
trust
trust-ing, Je - sus, I

-0-

rv~i

am

Will Trust Thee.

N

'

Tt

Follow Me.

--*

4r

2.

Wliere the
-'Give up

3.

And

4.

O,

1.

bus

this

the pub
that 'mid

EE

#-

-5

^FT*

the
Ga
y crowds were throng-ing, By
your gold - en
har - vert; Yield it brave
-

li

our

can
toil

rose
for

glad

ly,

Christ's a

rich

es,

Je

sus'

pos
face

li

le

ly

and

tie

true
too

we

Came a

an
be

freel

Give

up

to

be,

o-

may

see,

Went
And

sea,

o-

fv

0if

:*=*EK

loving voice to Matthew:

all your toil for rich-es
bedient to the bidding:
bey his loving bidding:

i/
i/
Copyright, 1888, by Pi

'Follow me, fol-low me, Fol-low me,

Fol-low
follow me,

me,
fol-low me.'

Remember Thy

Creator.
Fred. A. Fillmoke.

Chas. M. Fillmore.
-J

-,

jfclf4=
4 pA4
gp
1

.1

tt

1.

Ee

2.

3.

Yield un

-5

mem-ber

thy

5
Cre

*
-

to Christ

_i

'

r--J3-TT

--I

now, In days

tor

1~
1

#
1

J?

*-

L_

of

ear

it

to

f-

T
1

ly youth,

end - less woe

*-

*-|

L|

L|

i-

tf

your ten - der heart, Entrust

*-

"
U

-I

the broad and dangerous road, That leads to

void

r-i

^M-s
* JU

his care;

And
Walk

No

f ol

low

in

of

tho't

sin

*=5

can

1*1

*~

Lp_i

-+

i-

*
U

r
1

^=

-T-

the

the strait and

in

en o kits.
S=J

hi

thy Cre -a
ways of Him Who leads to per -feet truth. Ee-mem-ber
- row way, Then joy
and peace you'll know.
is reign- ing there.
ter
in, While he
Ee-mem-ber thy Cre
a

nar
en

now,

tor

In

g;*
I

EfEE

EgEg=3=ifi^l
days

of

ear

ly youth,

And

fol

=P:

3=5

i
-

low

in

the ways
-f-

x=x
Copyright, 1SS8, bj Fillmoke Buoa.

of

4.

Him Who
jL

+-

leads

*-

-0r
to

per

4t-

P
-

'

feet truth.

Living Water!
Rev. M. Lowrie Hofford,

2.

" Liv
" Liv

3.

"Liv -ing

1.

Fred. A. Fillmore.

alt.

O how

ing

wa-ter!"

ing

wa-ter!" in these words

wa-ter!"

sweet,

O how

sweet,

wa

mine
me;

Liv - ing
There is

life

to

From

lips

of love;

the

ter

how precious are the

As
a
dy-ing one I
Gent-ly
on my list'ning

CHORUS.

*fe~b?=3t

*-

the

lips

di

words,

From

come,

Look- ing

ear,

Fall

un

ing from

to

vine,
thee,

=T T-2

Liv -ing

water !" thirsty soul, thirst-y

soul,

You may

bove.

w^-

1&-

ask,

you may ask of me

"Liv-ing wa-ter!"

m^smmmmI

will give, I will give, Freely

un

-I

jj

to thee.

r-

Ring

10

Out, Glad Bells.

Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.

'^m
Eing out, glad
Ring loud and
Ring out the

1.

2.
3.

c-

f4 .__p

>

-a-

E=H

bells, o'er

hills

clear, that all

call

till

one
-

-o-

and

In

vit-ing

all

UL

#_f.c=x=F=E

the peo

From

-f

and care to
may hear The mu-sic of thy peal- ing; And ga-ther in from
and all Shall hear redemption's sto - ry; Ring peal on peal till
* -0-0
-0rs f5
_
*
g
g^f
dells,

pie,

toil

^p=S

P^0

*E

t=t =t

CHO BUM.

praise

paths
all

and prayer, Ring,

of

sin,

shall kneel

To

bells,

Be -fore

from ev -ery

the balm

find

the

of

King of

stee

- pie.

heal

Glo

Ring

ring on,

on,

ring

Sweet bells, ring on, ring on,

ing.
ry.

9-

9t

i^fe
^r^ring
on,
Sweet bells, ring loud

Rim

on,

FlLLMOEB BBOS

and

clear,

-jetr-

LJ

:*=zEg=E=zi=-Z=y^LKr*

'

I
I

K= Ez$=EE\
i

>*

ring on.
Sweet bells, ring on, ring on,

on,

Till

all

the world shall hear.

Go Preach and Sing.

2.

Go
Go

3.

Be

1.

forth,

the world

is

wide and dark, And wea-ry ones

forth,

the world

is

bun

hold

the

mm

Sun

of Righteousness

a - stray Are wait-ing for the

For Wisdom's dai-ly bread; Go tell them at their

On

wings of heal-ing

rise

Go

the world a-

bid

-*=*

of Truth,

Fa-ther's house
rise

ger-ing

:pK

m=*=r^-^
Lamp

11

and look

cnoRirs.

To guide them on

A
Be

boun-teous feast
-

fore

in

grief

'^l

their way.
is

spread.

it

dies.

Go, preach the gos -

pel,

sweet

ly sing

The

el
praise of

Zi-on's glo-rious King;

pggEg^g^
bj FlLLHOBC

BaOft.

A -far

o'er

all

the earth proclaim Till

all shall

know his name.

-

+-

>=*--

Jesus

12

is Calling.
J.

SE
*=ji
!/

sus

is

1.

3.

Je
Je
Je

sus
sus

iug

for

toil

call

is

call

iug

for

reap

is

call

iug

for

sol

ers,

ers,

diers,

To work
To gath
For

sol

vine-yard

in

bis

er

the bright gold - en

cour

of

diers

to

>- i

zq:
-

1/

2.

H. ROSECRANS.

-fr-r-

day

When

sheaves ;

age and

might

The

:c:

fcfcrfcft:

--J7&-g-

"

r>

even-ing
crown for
fight

shall come,

the head,

may

P_u

be

long,

And

With

And

tm

the work

jew

the foe

all

is

done,

els

o'er-spread,

may

be strong,

Whatev

er

Each reap-er
But vie -fry

m-

0.

is

r*

right

he

be -longs

to

f"

ft

ft

pay.

will

that's faith-ful

re

the

ceives.
right.

kg.

f^F
CHORDS.

Je
Je

_#

sus

is

m *=*

sus

is

call

call-ing,

is

call-ing,

fLp.

:^=^
v-

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bhos.

ing,

is
0.

call-ing,

Why
Why
^_i.

0.

5=2=

will

ye

long

wUl

er

de

lay,

ye long-er

de-lay,

b*
-3-

:t

Jesus

-j

-G-rf,4

j>

is Calling.

H-

IV-

-i-

Je
Je - sua

sus

)r-b

P-f?

*
f
V

is

is

call

is

call

ft

f
*

call-ing,

ing,

is

call

*-

f $=$
*

-f

f
v

f
v

~>
en

ing,

ter

-*

r<

his

serv

-s g

i-

:
-

ice

to

tnil
pi

day.

iug,

*-

=*- =f=

13

Concluded.

~nH feP=H
;

Suffer Little Children.

Words and Music by

2.
3.

"Suf"Suf"Suf-

In

^--\f-v-

fer

lit

tie

chil-dren," Je

fer

lit

tie

children,"

fer

lit

tie

chil-dren," Let

my
j
'

Copyright, 1888, by

heav'nly king

-yn-

Ftllmom Bbos.

H. F.

^^P

mm^=m
1.

J.

They

dom Such

sus

said,

are mine,

them come;

shall be,

As

he placed a

bless- ing

On

each head.

Said the

bless -ed

Sav-iour, Friend di

my

heav'nly

kingdom They have room.

In

Let the

lit

tle

chil-dren

Come

to

vine.

me.

On the Rock.

14

Fred

Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman.

A. Fillmore.

is build-ed,
And my spir- it shall be brave, Tho' the rains descend upare shifting, Washed by waves and blown by wind And a swift and sure deAt the door you need but knock; You shall enter and be
for you this house is build-ed,
3. O.
always calm a - bid-ing, What-so -e'er the tem-pest shock; Safe from ev-ery hid-den
4. Here is
1.

On

2.

Ah

my

a Rock

house

the sands of

^y-A-^-^

life

+i

bR

H-fr-

i-r

CHORUS.

Beat against it wind and wave,

on
it,
I've the prom
struction Ev-ery house thereon shall find.
wel-come, For it hath not bolt or lock. I've the promise,

dan-ger

2 -p-y

Is

i
,

this

I've the

ise

of the Builder,

promise of the

Build-er,

of the Builder,

house up-on the Rock.

?-

-00

Fi

t-

2
&z=k*.

000000r 000000.

~>

#
h -J
"
$,
i,
f
u
from ev-ery shock;
Come with me
from every shock, from every shock; Come with me, come with
i

It
It

is

safe

is safe, it is

safe

W. * *
Cspjrijhi. 1888, by

Fuuion

tiw.

and

me and

live forlive for-

On
ffl

rn7

fr-j-

ev
ev

er

er, live for

-j

r-f;^^= ,ZI1^
*.

V
In this house
In this house, in
.

>

ev

15

er,

jM =J=

+.
.

up

house up

this

9
%
*

-y

>

m
H_ _k

.r
Lk

>=pz=5z=^_j
,,

Concluded.
1

f^t-t

t=z_2

>

the Rock.

.=z;

rn

on
on

the Kock.
the Rock, up -on the Rock.

k
f

t?

r -

'

*
T7B

1-

-,

~~T J

Lead Me.
Words arranged.

Fred

A. Fillmore.

*=:<:
1.

2.
3.

Je - sus, my Sav-iour dear, Clasp thou my hand in thine; When lonely is

the way, O,
Deep-er the shadows grow, Fierc - er the threat'ning storm; Lead me, my Sav-iour dear; O,
If
up the mountain high, Or
Or rough or smooth my path, O,
thro' the val - lev low,

-? t==t=

=PI3E

mp

ee

(IIORIS.

j-

give

me
me

guard

help
till

lead wher-e'er

--r^j

ggg
27=t

j p =l=FFJ=J=g
di

vine!

O, lead me,

H-i J
my

May repeat
,

Sav-iour!

softly.

i=F=s= =': ^< IrF ^. ^::5=

:

O, give

me

help di-vine!

the morn!
I

go!

O, lead and clasp

my hand in

^m

thine!

&1

:t=:t

'
I

S^

By and

16

By.

Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.

=&
-

1.

2.
3.

We shall
We shall
We shall

By
By
By

wait,
blest,

grace

reach the gold -en gate,

find
a bliss- ful rest,
see our Saviour's face,

and
and
and

by,
by,
by,

by
by
by

By and by
By and by,
By and by,

We

and by
and by
and by

Nev

by
by
by

shall

and by,
and by,
and by,

en

er-more

ter,

to

our crowns at

Cast

We

shall find

the friends

Where the
Nev - erAs
the

hand in hand,
breathe a
sigh,
his dear feet,
r

saints

to faint

ry

m
*$.

and an

more
sto

we

gels stand,
or die,
re -peat,

In

t=t

Copyright, 1888, by Fiujuokb Beos.

the shin
that hap

In that safe

ing

up

per land,

py home

on high,

and sure

re-treat,

who

In
the re-gions of
the
Sing the anthem :" saved by

By and
By and
By and

by,
by,
by,

by
by
by

and by.
and by.

and by.

j"?

Come

to the Fountain.

Mrs. IIarriet E. Jones.

1.
2.

3.
4.

Come
Come

Come with thy

to the fountain of mer - cy,

to this fountain of heal-ing,

Wea

sin and thy woe; Bathe in the life-giv-ing

ry ones waiting be - low; Come, and find rest in its
his mer-cy to show; "Come, tho' your sins be like
sal- vation may know; Come, all the world to this

Hear the sweet promise of Je - sus, Walt- ing

Je - sus " delight-eth in mer-cy," All
his

wa - ters, Come, and be white

wa - ters, Come, and be white

as the
as the
crim-son, They shall be white as the
fountain, Come, and be white as the

Bidgzjirfabfczfej r~ r

fountain of

love,

Come

"I

Btz

'Tis
to the fountain,
.

-0-

r~ft- v Y
i

>pen

and

free,

and waiting

for thee,

O come to the fountain of love.

+-

=*==*:
?3:
v /-

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmohs Bbos.

snow.

Come to the
suow. Come to the fountain of love,
snow."
Come to the fountain of love,
snow.

->'>-

rH

*=*=*

"

L=g=5f^

Wondrous

18

Star.
Fred

Alanson Wilcox.

T*
tL
2.
3.

Bless - ed

Je- sus,

^EEE3E3EE p- t=t

r
-[

When they sought God's on- ly

Now let all his prais-es

3fe
Q

of Beth

star

% EE

le

0-

IIORI

^^ &&

1c=^=ji=?:

.*>.

-d

Son.

>

sing.

Glo

hem.

ry

to

God

in

-0-

-0-

*=fc

the high
-0-

&-

E=P=

est,

Peace on earth, good

-0-

-0-

_,

t=F

iBET
ill

Like

^^^

le-hem, Standing o'er the

m
|

33E3

in-fantone; As the guide to ho- ly men,

to earth, Crying "peace, good will we bring " They rejoiced at Je - sus' birth,
may thy love, Change the hearts of sin-f ul men Guide them to thy courts a - bove,

Wondrous star of Beth

Her aid an-gels came

1.

A. Fillmore

to

men

Glo

*try

Oopyrighl, 1888, by Fiixmoek Bros.

ry

to

**
God

in

the high

est,

Peace

on earth, good

will

to

men.

Precious Name, Dearest Name.

19
Fred A. Fim.more.

*
1.

There

2.

It

3.

4.

is

tells

name

me

of

Je - sus! the name

This name shall shed

I
its

T
r' * *
love to hear,
I

Who

The name

fragrance

III-*-

pjgj;

still

mu

to speak its worth; It sounds like

-sic
to
set
me free; It tells me of his
I
love to hear! No saint on earth its
long this thorn - y road; Shall sweet -ly smooth the

love
died

Sav-iour's love,
love so well,

ill

EEEEE

r=r?
CHORUS.
ZZpp=ZJ5I ___

*Fi=i
r-*-

worth can
rug - ged

93

^.

'

The sweet -est

mine ear
in
pre-cious blood,

--*

The

No

hill

That leads me

\0

name on

earth. Precious name,

up

to

God.

|g-

ga

JF

= *

rrf--'S

4 i
its worth (its

r-&3

Copyright, 1888, by

dear-est

Precious

*
love to speak

-% i ZDZZ

l_q

name,

sin-ner's per -feet plea.

heart con-ceive how dear.

tell,

Foxmori Bsos.

worth), It sounds like

mu

sic

to

name

my

ear,

l=t

dearest name, I

t=t

3=3=
:*z*

The

dear-est

name on

earth.

SH

Whatsoe'er

Can

for Jesus.
H. ROSECRANS.

say, Why stand ye i - die all the

day? To seek my vineyard
throng, With whom I've loitered now so long, And there, for right, acom-maiid, For Je-sus I will bold-ly stand, And I will toil with
precious seed that I may sow, May in - to ripened full-ness grow, And rescue some from

1.

hear the voice of

2.

I'll

quit

3.

If

4.

Some

to-day the
but one tal-ent

Je-sus
i-dle

^P'

rft-*-*-

SES=:E!
3z*zt

&-- V
-<2=I-t-

ClfOKlK.

:b=i

g*

^r^i

:q=r^ri-

Hz=H-t

\*'.-iJ

haste a - way, And

gainst the wrong, Will
ear-nest hand In
end-less woe, Thro'

la - bor there for me!

la-bor all the day.
Je-sus' blessed name.
Je-sus' precious blood.

BE3:

will

la-bor late

and ear-

ly,

With

the sow-ers

gg

Pi

s=r

and the reap-ers,

fe
-

T-

l=t

By permission.

Do-ing

*=t

glad-lv,

ev-'ry moment, What-so-e'er

F V

can for Je

sus.

Ones Come.

Little

21
Words and Music by

rnoRiTj*.

TkE^

*&-

when here he
For he said when here he
Thus he keeps them day by

Je

D. C.
2.

sus

*-4g
^
^*"

a_

said

tie

low,

low, etc.

ones come,

Lit -tie ones come,

day,

[-

lit

lit

^=p

0-z=ie

-tie ones

come

-tie ones

come,

IS

And he
In

we know,

still,
-

Lit

way,

py

b~

ones,

Lit-

tie

ones,

DUET.

come
come

t V

mo.
me.

to
to

!-J o
-
*

Tho'

In

-ft

-o

-|

the

__41
t

r
l

those
lit

up
tie

-1

i-

3-

*-

*-

fair,

1=

'

blest

r-

:t~

too.
on
his breast, Yet to us his word is true, That he loves us
chil-dren are; Those on earth and those a -hove Share his precious love.

rk-f
t

.-0

we may not
be
so
his king-dom grand and

-"
'

~3r-+

^--tt

and

^=^4=

jl

-?

tie

--

i=s
i

As were

):%

them

the true

%-q

Fine.

calls

jfc=^=pt=jg:

_j

sj

All

mm

*----

| b

r^-*

Lit -

=g=pg=:,*
t

hap

Fillmore.

V~^

1.

J. II.

"#

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

i
r

H*
-y-tf

fe

-i-f

#
1

III

r-#

Jt

/S>

r-

_L|

<5>

|*

..>

>

n
U

He Came For Me.

Alex.

1.

2.
3.
4.

Je
Je
Je
Je

sus,

sus,

sus,

sus,

r\

yT^

O,
O,

my
my
my
my

~T

was

it
was
Gently and

O,

y>

f\

it

Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav

shall

-,

iour, in Beth-le - hem came,

iour, on Cal - va - ry's tree,

iour, the same as of

iour, shall come from

rs

won
won

long
see
-

^-tf

CHORUS.

p=*
Seek

0-0-

'

'

in

ger

to

my

While

old,

on high, Sweet

*
*-

ing

for

*-

*-

wan der
prom - ise

I did
is

the

as

me,

It

1?

-fr

Dy

Copyright, 1887, by Fillmc ek Bros.

t^

me.
me.
me.
me.

Seek-ing for

Dy

- ing for
Call-ing for

Com-ing

for

*-

Hopkins.

sor-row and shame;

soul he set free
far from the fold
wea-ry years fly;

JpL
-\

V-

n-N

fr

IS

ing

for

*-

*-

me,

Call

ing

\P~-M

Com

me,

for

*-,

i
-

man

der - f ul, blest be his name, Seek-ing for me,

der - ful, how could it be ? Dy - ing for me,
he has plead with my soul, Call-ing for me,
him de-scend-ing the sky, Com-ing for me,

y -\-*=^y

pi

Born

Paid the great debt and

C.

r-<5>

1*

*
-

ing

for

D. S.

4-v
J -^

+i
fl

me;

0.

23

Hail the Risen King.

Fronia Smith.

Fred A. Fillmore.

1.

lips

2.

King

3.

To

break forth

in

song,

deed

is

he,

in

day

has burst

gS

0 l-0-r-0

--+-0-1-0

the

*-*-

*0

-#

i-W

*-

spring

To

He

Ter

est,"
tions,

-0-

ror

ing,

yet

mi
^J-4

L #

from the grave

ris

shall

To bloom

ter

King.
own.

en
his

call
-

nal

Glo

** *

'

ry!

glo

*:=J

CHORUS.

Christ, the

Mh

-0-

:t==t=t

i
-

na

"

- ry
in
Glad hearts your trib - ute bring; Of
the
The u
ni - verse his throne; And all
the scat-tered
Forth from hia tomb 'tis
Of
im - mor - tal - i - ty

*#=*=

high

-*-+

" glo

flow'r

*-

IJ

ry! death

is

-0

vanquished,

ly.

m^.

=
is

banished, Hail the

ris

en King, Hail the

ris

en

King.

Iczzlc
t-=t
'

Copyright, 1888, by Flu-morb Bros.

'

Follow Thou Me.

24
M. B.

C.

Slade.

F. A. F.

Note. Four children may be

selected, each to sing a stanza as a solo the school joining the chorus. Or the school may
be divided into four sections, each section singing a stanza in turn, the school singing the chorus. Appropriate texts for reading
before each stanza are Matt, iv: 18-52; Matt, ix: 9; Lukeix: b'J-&2; Matt, xxv: 34. With the readings, the song makes an appropriate opening exercise for the school.

lE:h-(r

~l
'*

-0-

3.

4.

And

I,

-p-

^0

3$*3- t=

!_

L^_^

coming, sliould call

coining, should call
coming, should call
wel - com-ing, calls

me,
me,
me,
me,

He
He
He
He

nev-er
nev-er
nev-er
nev-er

,
f-

should
should
should

call in

shall

call in

it

falls,

call in
call in

^-.

vain.
vain.
vain.
vain.
r

Then

-V

t=t

main,
gain,
pain,

iy

And Je
And Je
And Je

sua,

sus,

sus,

Je

sus,

strain,

If

#---

:t=

T^T

fol-low the

summons

of Je-sus,

0-

tr-

0-

Wher

0-

-=5r-

For high up the pathway he

r-*-r

Copyright, 18S8, by Fillmore Bbos.

--^EjEfe
-}?-?-^*

zjs*
JJ J1-+-3-Z,**

-tf

howev-er

the
of
the

llfg^ifllfi^E*S
ev-er,

T^~ 3

Ml

-jS

n*-!
-i

^era

f='

by
like Gal - i - lee fish - ers, Were mending my nets
sit - ting
in
plac - es
were dwelling in pleas ure, Or
dread-ing
the
cross
and
were sinking in sad ness, Or
I
er, And hear-ing
the heav - en wh en I am cross-ing the riv

If
If
If

1.

2.

N
f

-0-

sees us,

r*r-J

-*---

And

*=^J i

r*v

"follow thou me," he

*=*

calls.

^- n

Come, and I Will Give You Rest.

25

Words and Music by R.

k=*

Wea

ry

you

Are
Are

there

Cast

on

one,

and heav

in

the depths

deep with
him your

in

ev

of

sor

your

bo
bur

'ry

->-0-

-0

la

den, Toil - ing,

row, Weighed by

fee

som, Hid

sins,

and
and sore
and un

on

his

Lean

den,

care

den

up

Wiley.

T.

distressed;

ble

oppressed

lov

con-fessed,
ing breast,

w^*
i

-*_i-

&M

9-

i~3

r^

-4

T~

~1

:= v-?z

*J-5
W *
w -

4
i

7~

...j

ii

i^
_j

-i

IV

~n

Hear
'Tis

Bear Claim

the
the
ing
as

bless

bur

ed

Sav-iour's

heav

yours the

)less

^6=t=:

p-

up
-

M-

den

r-

\-

y- -

that

oice
ly

t,

bear

you
you?

1>

'

on

prom

ed

'

er:

calls

ise

'

Come,
Come,
Come,
Come,

and
and
and
and

I
I
I

0-

0-

will
will

jive

will
will

jive
give

1*

Erive

H
-

you
you
you
you

-0

rest."
rest."

rest."
rest."

-f-H
-i

rnoRM.
-N-r-4-

*--5-

Come

to

mE^i

Copyright, 1888,

the Saviour,

Why

do you

delay?

Come
4

*=s=
by Fillmore Rros.

p-i-6,J

-#-5still

i#
1

to the Saviour,
I*

lZ

It

I*

I-

He

f=F=F

W=F

gent-ly

calls to

day.

r^aa

Hallelujah to the Lamh.

26
Wm. Cowpek.

^-*
1.
2.

3.
4.
5.

There

fountain

fc=fc=C:

4^
W ^
favy-4

*-

neath that

#
p

Drawn from Immanuel's

^f-b-fr-p

H->
tr^:t2z=^:
Lamb

flood,

Lg,

Lose

all

veins;

And
And

*-

song

>

I'll

I
to

till

9
s
f

1
1

*=t*

OR US.

3-

."*

*-J- 3= -J

Hal

le

lu

jah

the

to

Hal

le

* *

save.

Pi

-0-

-#-#

-Ii
.\9

mmmmm^^-

lu

Lamb, The

die.

">
1

-r

=5

=l

~l

-#

jah

#
1

J
to

the

^~

Lamb, The Lamb who

=*

^=F

_4r-_Jc=fc=d

:e2
-

q=F

stains,

a - way.
no more,

^F^
^=n

that once was slain;

Copyright, 1888, by 1'illmokb Bros.

-y

sing thy pow'r

f --_
w +

sinners,

3- A -H-J
9

their guilt
sins
sin

he, Washe d all my

God Be ^aved to
my theme, And shall be

er

?-

I'll
.

Church of
-

ft

i~ 4 J
-Jr^

as

vile

been
sweet

filled

&a
3SS:

"

with blood,

plunged beThe dy - ing thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day;
there have I, as
of
God,
thy
Lamb
pre-cious
blood
Shall
nev
er
its
Till
lose
pow'r,
all
O
the ransomed
I
saw the stream Thy flow-ing wounds sup-ply, Re - deem-ing love has
E'er since by faith
And when this lisping, stammering tongue Lies si - lent in the grave, Then, in a no-bler,
is

lives

1
a- gain

Jesus, the Saviour of Sinners.

R.

fcHi?
8
&

Je

3.

4.

Augustus Hayden.

IV
J

None

sus
are
are

Now

he

i.

2.

#s =?i

*"

"

you
re
is

Je - sus
is
Strong to
de
Join all
ye
Sing hal -le

I
-

y
y

ed
knock-ing
-

ject

a
liv

k-

* I
4

f
0
**
(3
*

-#

read
read

is

K-j>.

ble
er

your sins

to

him and

to serve
be-cause

to

live,

Je

sin,

He

of their

him come

let

con-quer

He

for -give,

Je

in,

the grave,

and might-v

to

save,
sing,

ransomed, his prais-es

to
lu - jah
to Je - sus, your King,

is
-

sus,
13

sus,

sus,

He
Je

sus,
is

He
Je

ir-*-.
a ^

N-

is

-Lr

the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the

Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav

H9-fl

trr

-iour
lour
-iour
-iour
iour
iour
-iour
-iour

'

#-

ft

27

Trickett.

of
of

of
of
of
of
of
of

sin - ners ;
sin - ners.
sin - ners ;
sin -ners.
sin

ners

sin -ners.
sin -ners;
sin -ners.

9-

j
b

t. P
te

fe

b5

)
|

)
j

't,H
'

'
i

:i

CHORUS.
:=3!:

All glo

m e,

r-r*

ry

and

praise for-ev

+=-rm

er

we'll sing,

5"

t=

-V

g-f-

Re-deem -er

r-#

and

Sav - iour

of

sin

ners

:F=i=F

m
Thine

is

the

glo

^^
Copyright, 1888, by Piiimoej Beos.

ry,

al-might

Kiner,

*-

+.

sus

the

Sav - iour

of

sin

ners.

Thy Word have

28

Hid

My

in

Heart.
Feed A. Fillmore.

Fronia Smith.

-*L *

2.

With my heart
With my lips

3.

Let

1.

will seek thee,

=;-fcg g r-J j;=zgEE^=3

J*"

O Mas-ter

di-vine,

me

I'll

re

'Tis

pon-der
-

it

I will

it

care-ful-ly

line

U
up -on

That

nev-er

against thee

joy that thus ear- ly thy face

may sin.

a -gain Wander from thy commandments away.

have sought, For thy statutes are all my de - light.

^fTf
? f ffl

-J0

flours.

*-^

'^r

1/

line,

-k=i

-i

there-in:

._--.

*r=r

"

Blest word! precious word! in

hide

thy law, and will nev-er

joice in

my

it

p
will

thy word

to

:p=

And

the children of men, That thy judgments are righteous for aye;
nev - er for-get that to thee I have brought All the wealth of my youth and my might;
will say

'

my

heart hid

a -way!

"

will

or-der

g=z Fl

my

life

'

wr

by thy

light;

Thy Word have

frWp

Hid in

My

Thou

art cure for life's

ffcsHS
wounds and

^m

its

shelter from storms,

And

in darkness a

a
29

Concluded.

Heart.

:^fc^

ra

di ance bright.

5=fe vVz

tstzH

!=tfc=fcz.

Shepherd of Tender Youth.

[In Book III. of Clement of Alexandria is given (in Greek) the most ancient hymn of the Primitive Church.
It is there (one
hundred and fifty years after the Apostles) asserted to be of much earlier origin. It may have been sung by the "beloved
Disciple " before he ascended to his reward. The following version will give some imperfect idea of its spirit:]
Fred A. Fillmore.

FF?

1.

2.
3.

4.

-*:+-*--

Shepherd of tender youth, Guid-ing in love and truth, Thro'

art our ho - ly Lord! The all - sub-du -ing Word, Heal
Ev - er be thou our guide, Our Shepheri and our pride, Our
So now, and till we die, Sound we thy praise on high, And

Thou

We come thy name to sing, And here our

a -base, That from sin's deep disgrace Thou mightest
Christ of God
By
the per-en - nial Word, Lead us where
all the throng Who to thy Church belong,
nite and
self

-j-

5EPEzf5===: t=t
I

Copyright, 1888. by Fillmoks Bros.

ir

T=f^

^-

devious ways; Christ, our

-

of strife!

er

and song!
joy-ful sing;

staff

-F 4-#-k-# - *

umphant King,

=t

Thou
Je
Chil

tri-

didst thysus, thou

dron ard

Y&

children bring, To shout thy praise.

life.
save our race, And give us
thou hast trod, Our faith make strong.
King!
our
Christ
swell the sons; To

30

Beautiful Eden.
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.

h3

-Hk

i-^-fr

: ip^ -*

mH^-ts
1.

2.
3.

H*
fi
i~
a

-n
S

>

?
b

-i

>

an - gels just
of
o - ver the tide!
e - ter - nal
in
re-gions of peace!
the Sav-iourthat glad -dens the soul!

O, voic - es
0, bright-ness
0, smile of

-0
^^t
J
vk^ -U

J. B.

~ :=

if

m-

0, meet - ings and greet-ings on

0, bless - ed con - tent-ment that
the
sin-ners that
0, songs of

i"y

'

i-

Herbert.

-0-

-^

1/

f
>

3^3
E- den's

fair

nev
Je

er
sus

will cease!

made whole!

_t}

side!

bliss

D.S

sweet

fee.

St

riv

ers

wis-dom
-

ful

__

-0
-U

to

*
P^

that peace - ful - ly glide Beau - ti - ful,

in -crease! Beau- ti - ful,
and gladness
to
ev - er
Who would not
fru - i - tion while a - ges shall roll!
side !
Beau - ti - ful,
a - bide on
the glad oth - er

of

crys

'J

&

tal

fe

IS

>

-0

1>

'

CHORES.
J*

3=^

.A.

f=3

E - den
E den
dwell in bright E den ?
beau - ti beau - ti -

-*

O,
O,
O,

ful
f ul

Beau- ti-

ful, beau-ti

ful

E-den! Won-der-ful, won-der-ful

E- den! How

beau -ti- ful

den

4t J-

==

^=N=!=J=
y Jozt
v

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmorb

Ba

##-

*-

-0-

-0-

r-jr

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-.

God be Merciful

ry

my

of

3.

When
Na -

4.

Worthless, help-less,

2.

load

with burning thirst

ked, starving, sick,

my

lost,

of

sin,

pant,

a -lone,
un-done,

guilt

and

Thou dost heal

roam,
Be thou still
full,
Let thy mer

the

soul,

Lift

faint,

!fe=i

my
cy

set

am com - ing,

Thou a

liv

Lord, to thee; Break the chains that bind my

When with bleeding wounds I

ing fountain art;

Shel-ter, strength, in thee a -bide;

This

me

a-

lone

on

is

my

all

Gift

nor

sac

my

All

bring,

Ts

King, Thro' his grace

thou art

ty,

5^

Christ

am emp-

me.

is

fice

;SE
all

Pil-grim, stran-ger, while I

plea;

free,

bro-ken heart,
Friend and Guide,
rest

Me.

to

make my

plea,

God be

g^g^^fczfe^

&-

mer

ci

ful

to

t=t
2Eg

me.

Holy Father, Thou Hast Taught Me.

32
J.

M. Neale.

Jloderato.

tt

I-

=L
1.

Ho

2.

In

3.

Fa-ther, thou hast taught me I should live

to thee
a - lone
ly
I;
the world will foes as - sail me, Craft-ier, strong-er far than
in thy pro - tect - ing, Whol-ly
up -on thine arm,
rest

would trust

jL-J.

wm

Year by

And

year thy
the strife may

Fol

low whol

^ffT^.-.

m=i=,

""

di

s-

--

I
I

hand hath
nev - er
thy

ly

dan - gers oft unknown. When I wandered, thou hast found me;
know, be-fore
Therefore, Lord, I come, be - liev - ing
I
die.
rect-ing, Thou, mine on - ly guard from harm Keep me from mine own un - do - ing
bro't
fail

me On

thro'

me, Well,

<

-JO-,

i-

>rw>

l_|
a lb
_ f l #_*_|
a,
^_|_
r
j
-f +
f- fdoubted, sent me light; Still thine arm has been around me, All my paths were in thy sight.
Thou canst give the pow'r I need; Thro' thepray'r of faith re-ceiving Strength the Spirit's strength, indeed.
Help me turn to thee when tried, Still my footsteps, Father, viewing, Keep me ev - er
at thy side.

When

QJ1

*-*

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore

T!

0-

My

Saviour Died for Me.

33
Words and Music by

3=3:

feSE

*=t

MllZfr

-*---

1.
2.

3.

J.

H. F.

1-

3=*
3^Sr^tr-J:

*#

My

Saviour left his home on high And came to earth to bleed and die; That I might sing of
For me he bore the grief and shame, That I might triumph in his name; The jeers, the taunts, the
To him shall I de-vot ed live, And to him all my pow-ers give; To him, who, with a
-

mms
sins

3t= *~"
3

While journ'ying home

blood -y

tree,

'Twas

will

free,

Thus gave him

so

r-0

i=t

i
forgiven,

>

+.

all,

-0-

'twas

-0-

i&i
6z=t=t

all

for
for

me.
me.

My

Copyright, 188S, by Fillmobb Bbos.

(for me),

Sav-iour died

for

me

(for

me),

m *.-*
^=E

My

y
I

me

to heav'n.

self

fe
Saviour died for

3R=

^t=*
And

thro' his blood, his precious blood,

My

soul from sin

is

free.

Arise and Gladly Sing.

34
Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman

1.

We

2.

Hosts of sin

3.

Foes a -wait our tim

are pil-grims on

mhtt

=^

-fcfcr

M,
Cf'

va

9^r~t
K-H? -S
i

?fc-fr-'

fay

h
d

ise,

just

us,

God

tion

is

not

'

'

-#

tried,

'

Hid -den lies the way

But the Captain of

fight,

k
v

,0-

-3

the free,

long,

>"

God

fe-

f<

...

f*

t<

nar-row path be -fore us, 'tis the

we thirst -y, are we hun -gry, God for
we fol - low, close - ly fol - low, it will

of pray'r; There's a
light;

and Guide;

Are
If

k>

j#

*- *'- '-

i2 L *

IK- k~

i*

r^- i
V
&

^Hri
=J

*~^~fc
V
v

;;

f J. J

_>_. It.

J>

J..

L\

be -side us, like the wa - ters of the sea.

the an -gels shall our spir - its find de-light,
the man-na of
we join the vie - tor's cho - rus in the grand triumph al song.
has

Till

_a

Copyright, 1888, by FiLLMoai Bkos.

~!*

N
t

/T\

the rock will smite In

be ver

fc

^.

fc

fc

f*

or

^-t-^,J*
s

0?
4

sel -

beSal-

t=t

make the dark- ness

will

A. Fillmore.

of care, There's a bless-ed land of

der-ness

this vale

*.

N$>

wil

us,

it* ft

our Coun

pathway of
us

R- -h
i
be-yond

r-r~r b
5-lv
I

fc
.

but the waves for us shall

is
our cour-age
id footsteps, oft - en

fore

jour-ney, thro'

be-hind

are close

i
prom

Fred

his wall

juilt

-'

t-

-g
^

_.

'

-1*

-01

'

V.

-0-

'

-01

* W
-

-0-

0.

1!

I*

0-

U-|

^_ K -

JZ

Arise and Gladly Sing.

n

CHORUS.

-*
Then

^HZp

rise

-b

and glad

fl

ly sing,

-4= /

--

the glo

r fi-!.-m

>

the end

5r*
- -4= #
=fi2B k
i

i?

ft

Li

:*
^-r-N

T# *
1

*
p

S
e

-fr

Vt=

k
I

?-

Ev

^_i
1

1"^"

-tr-J=
MF
'ry

t-

con

F
*

N
H<

,,

T
'

He who
*

called us

fr ^-f-#

'

r-^->.

t.

==- V
h

fiict safe

i.

our hosts will bring.

^W\,
^

our King,

of

ry

>^ t

-fnhdH
meet him, To

-A

ft

?=

Of

35

Concluded.

out
fr

to

'

f-_

b
V

r^

5
V

^
*

=fR

ly o'er,

* P 4^|c=*-^-1*_Ji

We

will

0-

k= -fe^

11

iT

praise

him more and more,

Till

the ark

a -cross the wa-ters Rests on Jor-dan's far-ther shore.

ir-r

The Child of a King.

36
Hattie

E.

aa
+zt
1.
2.

3.

4.

John

Buell.

hous - es and lands, He hold-eth the wealth of the world in his hands;
My Fa-ther
My Father's own Son, the Sav - iour of men, Once wandered o'er earth as the poor - est of them
"a -lien" by birth;
once was an out - cast stran - ger on earth, A sin - ner by choice, an
I
A tent or a cot-tage, why should I care? They're building a pal- ace for me o-ver there;
is

in

rich

-0~

4=t

*=*=*:
v

fe-;f- -1
-*

-f

M
S

s:

sr-*

4
3

P *
2

:=j
^
#
^-r 9
.

Of ru-bies and diamonds, of sil-ver and gold, His

But now he is reign-ing for - ev - er on high, And
But] 've been " adopted,'' my name's written down An
Tho' exiled from home, yet
0-

-^ U
y

Sumner.

3EESEE*

fefe

fV
Ji

B.

f-

m
i

'

still

f"

*~

may
*~

sing,

"All

*~

111
u

_j

j- :*
*

si

s.

=* 3=^

*=*=
r-

=F|

-A

heir
glo

^*

to
-

ry

*-

~P~

\j

1/
1/

un-told.

a home in the sweet by and by.

a mansion, a robe, and a crown.
to God, I'm the child of a King."

001
1

IS

cof-fers are full, he has rich-es

will give us

^#

i~

>

"f~

T*"

L<

f".

P
P

cuoRrs.

Fi *-=*

3-tSf

f0-t-l

I'm the child of a King, The child of

a King;

S=F

With

Je-sus

my

*-v-

34-

Saviour, I'm the child of

a King.

fc=*s=fc

Who

1.
2.

on the Lord's Side?

is

Who is on the Lord's side? Al-ways true; There's a right and wrong side, Where stand you'
Thousands on the wrong side Choose to stand Still tis not the strong side, True and grand
Come and join the Lord's side Ask you why? 'Tis the on - ly safe side
By and by.
;

3.

*.

fci

P
zzz

JL

#.

*.

JL

*.

*-_$>-

-<2-

CnORITK.

^=

te*:

-si-

Choose

Who

now,
is

Choose

on the Lord's side?

Who

Who

is

now,

#_

Copyright, 1886, by

Who is on

2=i^

J. E.

White Pub. Co.

Used by

On

the Lord's side?

The

true?

*=t

now,

Choose

on the Lord's side?

*=^

or

-y-

-r-

Choose

the right or wrong side? False

on the Lord's side?

.0

:^-=fc
<_^_

On

now,
is

per.

the right or wrong side?

-^
Where stand you?

38
Anna Shimon.

X'L4

-fi

1-

3-

m^-2
i^Z^*_
1.

2.
3.

9.

"Call them In."

Fred A. Fillmore.

B_ i-

4 -3

$j

H
^

;
*

h^

^-r-i^~
1

#-r

Peace and par -don

"Call them

in!" the poor, the wretched, Sin-stained wand'rers from the

the feast; "Call them in!" the

in!" the Jew, the Gen -tile, Bid the stran-ger to
in! " the bro - ken-heart - ed, Cow'r-ing 'neath the brand of shame Speak love's message,

i-

ly

of

the

no-

low

and

ten

^-H

__j

fer,

Gath

ble,

From
"

der,

er

'

-0-

&-

-0-

"C

sin

U pA[>
\

~1
^" J
J-r-i

-1

J
9

-J

them in!" the weak, the wea - ry,

Forth the
Fa-ther runs to meet them,
came." See! the shad -ows lengthen round us,

the young and old. "Call

in

the high -est

1-

N-t

'Twas for

'

s~
J
-

J-

rich,

N-

J.J
3
*
-

:t=t

free

fold;

.* *-

U
$pi

-ti

J
3

-J"

"Call them
" Call them

mt

c\^

K-

ners Je

f~

e'

the

to

sua

least.

=P=^
1

K-r-i

-1

-It
L|

'
1

je
,

-1

'

y_ Lhk
i

T=*

k p n
1-

^
1

'

La-den with the doom of sin Bid them come and rest in Je - sus, He is waiting, " Call them in
He hath all their sorrows seen Robe and ring and royal sandals Wait the lost ones, " Call them in!
Soon the day-dawn will begin; Can you leave them lost and lonely ? Christ is coming, "Call them in!"
!

!iEE t=tr.

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobb Bbos.

#-#*-#\

t=t

il^

Christ Our Friend.

39

Alice M. Schoff.

Fred A. Fillmore.

&

^-

gMP-

&

1_

rr
1.

Christ our Friend and Elder Broth-er,

2.

Christ our Friend, O,

3.

What

gracious word

what a bless-ing! Thus to

Christ our Friend, 0, wondrous story!
Lov-ing

si|^_^_fgy
_|y=|i
fr
fa
r
y
y
y

-?=-#-*

r>

b*5

this

is

him ev - er near;
us un-to the end;

feel

1-

fa^r-yP
t-

1/

us than a - ny
O, what good to us pos-

Near-er

Who

can

know

a greater

fc?=t=s

>s>

CHORDS.

pqp

r=^i? *r

oth

er,

Feel

sess

ing

Sav

glo

ry

Than

our woe
kind
this Christ to have
ing

all

iour-friend, so

or

bliss.

and dear!
as

Yes,

he knoweth. of our sad

gE

t^f

-M

^gg

HrTffiTg

Ev-'ry pain and grief we bear;

P*

+-+-+*=Z?

And

?-'

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bbos.

'

1/

ness,

A-

&-

=t=E==t=r~
*

g3E3EgfeEfl

rejoiceth in our glad -ness, Ev-'ry bliss

and joy

to share.

Friend.

s
y

1/

What

40
Jessie H.

'-&zz

O what
O what
O what

2.

3.

for Jesus?
J.

*=**- v
v

1.

You Doing

are

Brown.

J.

you do - ing
are you bear -ing
are you giv - ing
are

_+

-H

is

do

has

tast

sus,

With

for

sus?

For

you

he
he

to

Je

sus?

He

gives

you

all

sal

va

ing

for

you?

ed

of

pa!n;

tion

and

peace

P*i
&tz

K^.

ffl*

-f

^
1

-*

J.

J
n

=Z -^

[*~

N
^

3#

V i/
V

S.

rf

~f

f
"
-

L>- --.

.-

-1

*-

And

day
count

Till

ft

h-

he

is

call

ing

all

your

suf

fer

and

its

la

4
j.

ft

ft

4
j.

life

H
*

ft
^
j.

To

work - ers,
is
call - ing
for
To - day he
serve him,
Then suf - fer, it need be,
to
Then give him your life and your la - bors,

^Hr-fr
-/ k

F.

-i-#"

^~

-H

Je
Je

for

H.

33ES

4
-

for

you.

ings

gain,

bors shall

cease.

1
1

1r^AJ

-lt_!_|t

CHORUS.

Come in
Come in

us;

to
-

to

hi

serv-ice,

*=frc

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Beob.

his serv

the joy

of

Come

ice,

his

serv

in

to

the strength of

his

might;

ice,

ii

What

Come, work

Come

L.

in

he gives

as

work that he

to the

You Doing

are

t^^~-5-

-i- ~4-t
0
I

2.

3.

4.
5.

God
God
God
God
God

of
of
of
of
of
-

each
each

fleet
ris

the

roll

J
Jb
&- *

9-

L -\

#-

V
*

ev

^i
S-b

T
\-

+-

F
i

*-

F
y

*
F
i

s-

EM^-

To
The

join
glo

f-

t= -I

y-

i
N

the
ries

For all
that
The heav' n of
Earth is
thy

-*-

fit'

J
*

0-

*F

tf

Y
\

<2

pow'r,

kin-dling
-

res

ray,

trial sphere,

im - mens - i - ty
no God but thee,

-#
*
r
99

~f
-J
1_

^~G>-

thy might-y
'rv
ter

0 ^ h^

ha

m ^

God
God
God
God
God

of

of
of
of
of
9-

S
1

Copyright, 1888, 3J FlLLMOKK BHOB.

v^w=*

Slower.
|

*-=

Chant.)
1

ij

^_

er

night

of

%
on

gone Dis- plays

of
thy fear - ful name, In
ev live, and breathe, and move, On this
heav'ns is thine
a - bode In their
heav'n thy throne; Th ere is
foot-stool
past,

(Hymn

1-

hi

9
=

r f

Each mo - ment as
it
hur - ries
pro- claim,
The wing - ed hours each day
Each sea - son shows thy bound -less lov,
Thou art
er - last - ing God
the Ev
Thou art
the High and Loft - y One;

ty!
ty!
0-

ni
*

com -ing

the

till

9
O

ing hour
ing day!
ing year!

ter

1-

J- m
i
?L^_:

for

toil

41

v-

-|

In -fin
*-

0 #
^-te-E

is-

Concluded.

00 f-r-^

The Eternal God.

H. Jameson.

And

you,
vou, he gives you,

*.*-r~^*
:^=kfw==*y
-J

1.

irives

for Jesus?

'

each
each
the

fleet

In

ris

roll

ter

fin

r--(S"
9

-L

la
h-

ing
ing
ing
ni
i

75
f
1

ii

14

hour,
day.
year,
-

ty.
ty.

r&

Mi
2^
J

At His Coming.
D. B. Towner.

V
y
he gath-ers his belov-ed, shall we meet him? When the mansions he's preparing are complete;
Will our lamps be trimmed and burning when he com-eth? For it may be when the ev-en-tide shall fall;
When he o-pens wide the por-tals of the kingdom, Will we en- ter in - to glo-ry with the Lord?
V

When

1.
2.

3.

^=5^5

fe

x-=x=x

V-

>

Jz=M

5=*

?*

we greet him ? Shall we bow with those who worship at his feet?
of the midnight Will be bro-ken by the Master's welcome call.
of the Fa-ther
To receive the saints' ex-ceed-ing great reward?

Cloth'd with beauty in his presence shall

Or

it

may

Will we en

be that the
ter

as

si-lence

the bless-ed

Sis

*=$

:t=t

CHOBI7S.

I tr*
At bis com

At his coming

ing,

we

at his

will meet him, at his

h-0-^000000

izl^fCopyright, 18S7, by D. B. Townke.

com

* -n t

=t

Songs of welcome, songs of triumph we will

ing,

coming we

will greet him,

r*

fi

h*

:N=|c

:^=jfc=H:

At His Coming.

O. the gladness, O, the glory

W-

that will

-i

V S

crown us,

43

Concluded.

When we

at the com-ing

ga-ther

of our King!

p-

Around the Throne.

Annie Shepherd.

ff~~^

fe^4
1.

2.

What

3.

Be

4.

On

,v ,

-J

J->

--fs

-k

*.

English.

Nk

r -l

-d-r

PS
*

r-P
-*

-j

Ps-

h *
-j-

God in heav'n Thousands of chil-dren stand; Chil-dren whose sins

bro't them to that world a-bove, That heav'n so bright and fair, Where all
is
peace
cause the Sav-iour shed his blood To wash a - way their sin; Bathed in that pure
earth they sought the Sav-iour's grace, On earth they loved his name; So
now they see
round the throne of

,
i

Vy

Sbfet=
p
LJ*_j
1

s
:

*^p r r

,t

t t

*
y

In 5

=fc=^irai=jp
L
y
y
y

b>

:
1

are

and
and
his

rA-* t r
c

^g^S^^

fHOKIIil.

-0-

all

for-giv'n,

ho

ly, feap-py

band,

joy and love? How came those chil-dren there? Singing glo-ry,
precious flood, Behold them white and clean,
face. And stand before the Lamb,

bless-ed

glo

ry,

glo-ry be

to

God on

high,

..

44

Silvery Sea of Galilee

Fred

Fronia. Smith.

3=

:sr:

1.

2.
3.

sil-v'ry

of

sea

is

Gal

dark,

In

lee

"Save, Lord, I pray

I'm on a sea

hear the cry,

The night

A. Fillmore.

east

?.
ern laud, so

-*-stsO

1.

2.

hear the cry,

The night

3.

is

My

I'm

lost un-less

I stand

takes

fan

cy

now

My sinking heart
I'm

lost

un-less

53
Copyright, 188T, by Fillmore Bros.

up

thou pi

-*-?

e
:dr^

vcy now
sinking heart

fan

dark,

:B

there
wild

of Gal - i - lee! In east -ern land, so

fair;
Save, Lord, I pray " From one faint-hearted there
I'm on a sea Where waves roll high and wild:

sea

sil-v'ry

fair;

From one faint-heart - ed

Where waves roll high and

by

thee,
that cry,

lot

me,

And

see

my

Sav-iour

When storms beat heav-y

O Mas -ter, strong and

there.
here.

mild!

rI stand by thee, And see

my Sav - iour there,
takes up that cry, When storms beat heavy here,
thou pi - lot me, O Mas- ter, strong and mild
-* -

*=$

t=

Silvery Sea of Galilee

fB

45

Concluded.

ez

v=2z

I see him walk

For well I know

Walk to me on

=??-

up-on the wave,

his gracious will
this troubled sea,

I see him walk

For well I know
to

me on

shp-

V/

1/

*i
*-

Dear Saviour, bid

-N

and clouds are dark

and troubled sea
me walk to thee

|->

upon the wave,

When billows roll

Can calm life's rough

*=*=*=*
vy-v v

NN^M
*
N*
> rH

-3?-

his gracious will

this troubled sea,

a
f-

Can calm life's rough

fs
Ps
Pv
*fN
**
*

Walk

When billows roll

Dear Saviour, bid

and clouds are dark;

and troubled sea;
me walk to thee;

:t=

*=*=*=
v V J V

'

ft
His trembling ones
And to its waves

And shall not

from death to save,

As
As

say, " Peace, be still,

for thou wilt save,

fail,

?=??-

there

once

on Gal
on Gal

lee.

lee.

t=t=t=t
His trembling ones
And to its waves
I shall not

fail,

*-

9^-3?-

Tossed help - less in their bark.

? r

from death to save, Tossed help-less in their bark.

say, " Peace, be still," As there on Gal - i - lee.
As once on Gal - i - lee.
for thou wilt save,

#-

*=N-

46

Seeds of Promise.
Jessie H.

^
k^:

25

1.

scat

ter seeds

lov

of

Tho' sown in tears thro' wea

3.

The har- vest-home

p

of

God

0 g-^-pj

ing deeds,
ry years,
come,

long the fer

The seed

will

And

0-

t=t

0-i

j-

aft

will sure

er

toil

"

fs-

f-

tile
-

ly

and

=^q=
atnt

what you sow, And fruit- ful har- vest

is
not lost, For God will fruit-age

mm

all

*- *

be
-

garnered
.

will

grow from

m- r. m-'j-m

m-

t=t=t
**>:

CHORUM.

5^

^===i
,

0_ .

m-

zpcazi: t=t
I

For grain

Tho' great the cost it

With joy un-told your

fc*

4=

sheaves of gold Will

field,

live

care;

?=P

fc*

3:

=!=

2.

^3
See
tr

Fred A. Fillmore.

Brown.

r.

Then day by

yield.
give.
there.

-r^-

*F

1/

day

long your

Then day by day

1_.

+*
I

-? T-

ffizlZ

IP
"'"'"'uiuiui

f-f-

u
way,

....

f
rThe seeds of

a-long vour way,

s
ffiS

prom
The seeds of promise

*k fc=*
f
ri

ise

cast,

fHFThat ripened

cast,

the seeds of promise cast,

>

>

Seeds of Promise.

3-

47

Concluded.

^ y

* s# IZC"" y

s
y
y
r~?
f
f^T~TU
r L/ f > JL" ^ ^ *
1/
P
grain
from hill and plain,
Be gathered home
last
at
That ripened grain
from hill and plain,
Be gathered home at last, be gathered

>

tf

...

'

Be gathered home

__._.__

_,_ #_^_

?=t

-?-?-

at

_J__L,_# _ #

L *-.

Serve the Lord with gladness,

2.

Hap

3.

Let

!z|2=-

* - +

*-

*-

With

###L^-

Gladness.

L #-t-^~

t=F

:fc*

#L
r

Come before his throne, Banish all your sadness, Make his glories known;
piness de-siring, Loud the anthem raise, Heart and voice inspiring With this song of praise;
the sound victo - rious Echo loud and free Praise the Lord most glorious, Hail the jubi - lee

1.

?^=t

last.

tf-t-

iffiffi

home at

last

1>

"

Serve the Lord

t*_j

f f t-4.
^~*=N=P=

-9-T-

:?=*=

^=t
4^a-

^zi^t

'm
i

i=^r

i=t

Let your song be joy-ful, Jesus' praise proclaim, Glo-ry ev - er

Mel - o-dy ere - at - ing, With u-nit- ed voice, Ev-'rv heart e
Grandly with thanksgiving Let the chorus ring: Lord of all the

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobb Bbos,

last

lat
liv

i=t

m T-

i^p

ing

To

ing,

In the Lord

ing,

his ho-ly

name,

rejoice.

Our triumphant King.

Learning of Jesus.

48

Words and Music by

pk
Learning of Je- sus the les-sons
Learning of Je -sus, the teach -er
Learning of Je - sus, the Life and
N
N
l\_
rs
n

1.

2.
3.

it=pt

-y

8:

K
-*

Fol

'

low

-0

i
g

all

ing

faith

M
f

of

v
-p
H
*r- >-*

ful

N
0=
C
y

y-

of
-

*
it
y
y

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

-N

-4

-*,

IN

P
*

0-^-^3

w-

Je

youth;
mine;

de

cay;

=-^-f ^^H
[ r^
K

-m
a

-0

IS-

->

0r-

L,es -

f
y

ri
i

sons

of

faith,

*-

#.

-t
LV

f<

=a

so

sweet.

my

Lord.

and

home.

*-

ri
H

--

s
I

*=*
K

M^0

=# T11

and hope, and du

M.

f

=5

*.
1

r __|

m-

-0-

-53

to day,

m
ft

sus,

un

_,

F-^-J L-U-

*-

s
-y

t^\
0; - -5

,-

0-^

=.

-*

-y

sus from day

t-

-y

j
*
y

j-

ing

Je

at
his feet, Heed -ing his coun-sels
af - ford, Charms me like words from
can
where he says come, Leads me
to
heav - en

-0

h"

es

i'

----.

___

are

rv

^rr _^
"f"

pre-cepts

spend

ly,

j*

of

my

pre-cepts the guide of

and prom- is
the words that shall nev - er
his

pk

~\

Learn

his

the world

that

CHORUS.

Learn-in g
rS^#

Way, His

*.

n.

S-

1
*

mo-ments

the

%r=T~
P*=;

~t~

cious

i^-ff

the

Mak-ing
Mak-ing

_j_i

_j

y-

~i^

"s

Noth - ing

di- vine,

-
^ _

ft
...

Pre

of truth,

ri

m&
(ftr
syi

=r?

H. F.

J.

J-rjjW
ty,

y
I'm
I'm

*5

Learning of Jesus.

learn
learn

of
Je
from day

ing

ing

Je

of

sus

un

49

Concluded.

sus,

He

is

day,

to

the

the Life,

Way.
---

~r
When

Jesus Rules.
Melody by Alanson Wilcox.

Alanson Wilcox.

1.
2.

When
Now

Je
Je

D. C. We'll

sus rules the na

sus asks the peo

toil,

we'll toil

for

Je

all

pie

The
The

peo-ple

gos-pel

call

sus,

Our

la-bor's

tions,

mgrtnt*^
^

&

vX)
**

t
zeph
giv
guid

^
5

for-

for

our

The
;

vain

script

tires

%
-v

JL.^

on

shall sing; Their songs shall float

be
to hear Their sins shall

in

not

i--

I).

C for Vhorns

-M

'

C^

<?!

5
the

land

they'll

ring,

en,

And
And

thro'

he

will

draw

them

once.

The

vie

to

ry

we'll

near.
gain.

'II

Hi
'M

Our Jesus leads us forward,

The nations all to reach;

He asks us all to labor

And there his gospel
4

When

Jesus comes in glory,

shall all be there
all ended,
victor's crown they'll wear.

His saints
fit

:t~

'

Their suff'rings then

The

preach.

Lead Me.
Words and Music by

4-4-

EOF
Help

With

May

my

Faith

Lead

2.

When

3.

4.

whole meas

life's

the days

In

me,

me

Lure

ure

to
will
f ul - ly

tkl

-P=|

ing

ho

ly,

sea

son

pat

tern

i-

From the way

Keep me pure
What thou dost
Giv

en

in

of

com
our

Be
Be

truth.
heart,

in
-

mand;

Bold

Lord.

May

BE

Pi

-M=M-

ee&e*eSs^
hand

in

faint
cross

and
to

won-drous

>=^=

thine
yield;

take
love,

,^-ff
:===t

Cop/right, 1888, by Fiixmoeb Bbos.

Keep
From

my

feet

part

the

way

hand,

Quick

to

do

cord

With

youth;

m^
Ki

_J*1

of
de ing
ac -

p-

jr-rr-ra
stray

-* 0-

PS

g^^^pgigiPit^i^Il

Fa - ther,
lov - ing
the world's temp-ta - tions
me bear, my bur - dens

1.

Wiley.

EI 3=3

I,

'^^

when

thy spir - it's

ra - diance
Be thou strength un - to
me,
Meek to bear
re - proach - es
Live with him
for - ev
er,

*fc

Sr~

Hold

.if

ed,

Up

my

Through

his

~^' '"^
!

&C

my

Hid
For

ing
his

path
place

way

and

shine.
shield.
sake.

dear name's
a - bove.

In

the

home

r-

my

Lest

*=
On

ed

^p-

=t=

end

^^3

Let

in
-

fe^EfEg

'tis

*** .
:t^t=

from
most

the bless

thou ev - er near
me,
thou round a - bout me,
to
speak for
sus,
Je

fc=rf

:<=:

R. T.

:fc

:^E2: 1

What Can

ii
2.

3.

4.

51

Solo or Unison.

r
.

1.

Do?

FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.

Mrs. A. L. Davison.

.3-

-3f

=ts
'*

do
for thee,
My child - ish hands are weak;
I
know what thou hast done, O bless - ed Christ for me;
They tell me of thy love For lit - tie ones like me;
And now, up - on thy throne, Thou wilt re - mem - ber me

What

can

If

33:

And
What
That

What

yet,

is

thy

is

there,

gra-cious Lord
ho - ly will?
thou didst smile on them,

my

Lord!

=fc:
CHORUS.

Jp Jp t J'i.
I

would thy

bless

What can I
And bless them

child can

]/
V
V
thee?
Lord, for thee?

do
ten

do

=*

"

ing seek.
for thee?
der - ly.
for thee?

What
What

V
can
can

-J

What
What

can
can

I
do,

^
by Fillmori Bros.

k*

\j

I
do,

do,

what can

do,

my
my

Lord,
Lord, for

v
for
thee,

can

m
my

*
do,

what

do,

my
my

for
Lord,
Lord, for thee, for

thee?
thee?

Hosanna

52

in the Highest.
Fred

^F
ss

:3c!

i* morn

-ing

1.

'Twas a

2.

As

the waves of their liq

3.

On

this

morn - ing
-0

*
in

fair

fair,

the old

uid

let

L #

5-

en time,

And

sic rolled

Thro' the spacious courts of

rnu

the

Glad voices

the chil-dren raise,

-0

tem -pie rang with the joyous chime,

0-

Je

to

sus

the tem-ple old

in tuneful praise;

-JIJ

==P=^

3=t=t

en *=*:

A. Fillmore.

Wm
Of the voic - es of chil - dren, full and sweet, As they cast their palms at the Saviour's feet.
Can we doubt that the lov - ing
Saviour smiled, When he heard the voice of each lit - tie child?
tie child with a smile of love.
While the Lord looks down from his throne a-bove, On each lit
-

\fi-~~r

*^f

*=*:

S33
M
h

1 *--r 3

-*

*-

=-

L
-0-

&

L
3

he

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

that

com - eth

*-

in

the

Hosanna

:^:

bFri

in the Highest.

name

the Lord

of

*-*

Ho

san-na

the Son

to

EE

is

-?->-

fczi:

53

Concluded.

of

Da

Glo

vid,

Little

in

Fred A. Fillmore

r-

fe*
4

:!=*:

1.

lam a little sower, I'm sowing precious seed; The

2.

True,

3.

So

i*

Sower.

Fronia Smith.
-N-r--*

the high -est.

=t

-E=5=-

fcr
The

ry

can do but little, Because

ev'ry day I'm doing

L|

LJ

Some

UJ

my strength is small

yyy t^

J.LJ

Master, dear, has called me, To help the world in need.

Yet, sure, I owe some service To him who gave me all.
I'm sowing seed for Jesus, To garner up a-bove.

task of love

little

j.

L_J

LJ

l-J

J-l-J

l-J

CHORUS,

--N-,N

Dear Jesus give me wisdom, Help me

-I

to seek aright,
1

V 1>fcH->Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoee Beos.

gsa

sK-

jE^|^= ^^ft=r=g
_

Then

in

--*
r*
F rV

i-l

i-fe
Ky

'

thy broadest vineyard,

1-

>

U^

I'll

labor with

my might.

S *TT m
fcz^=!i=fc
*=fc=?c
yym

-y

'

y yy

Marching Heavenward.

54
E. E.

-i

1.

2.
3.

Rexpord.
j

B.

Marching on to the land that we see forn a -far, To the hills that are fair in the light of the sun;
Marching on, ev-er on, tho' the way seemeth long, To the rest and the peace that are waiting us there;
Marching on, ev-er on, and the sound of the song That is chanted by angels comes down to our ears;
IS
h
N

_*_^^_*

__

Mr

K*=|c=^
f f.ffif.f.

1:g=:g=f=f-r

Bfdz*zg=g=:t r-rr-M
^-^-=f r b~

1?

FJ

~r~-~~
Fine.
JS-*-J- h

^^^HrMr4

K-

s. J r
r

Where
Where

the riv-er of life and the green pastures are, And the crown waits our brows when the conflict is done.
the air is
ju-bi-lant song, And the day always sweet as the earth's time of prayer.
a-stir with a
O, be glad, faithful hearts! for the march is not long, And thesol-diersof Je-sus have nothing to fear.
D. S. To the hills that are fair in the light of the sun, Where the crown waits our brows when the conflict is done.
fi

r-

'

idr

^-^

r-

s
I

,0

0'

:t=t

O
fc

t
^

*.

vCHOBrS.
ft.

#
March-ing

/ J

on,

-0--0- r J

march-ing

on,

f-i_#^ #

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokb

we

tri-umph-ant

ly will sing!

h N N
KTr _Nu_ ^_^
l

ft^__

Marching

on,
!

march-ing

on,

ahr-*

to

"J-.

the land

^
1

of

Christ our King!

r.

'J

The Lily of the Valley.

s

fot=^
y4 1
1.

2.
3.

N--^S-*N-

^ 9

-*

From a melody by
rr"+i
-5

fr

N-

N- ^~

IV

fc-

-N

-NN

-N

-0

-*-

55
J.

=?^

0 *

z\

have found a friend in Je-sus, he's ev-'ry-thing to me, He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul;
all my grief has ta-ken, and all my sorrows borne; In temptation he's my strong and mighty tow'r;
will nev-er, nev-er leave me, nor yet forsake me here, While I live by faith and do his bless-ed will;

He
He

,r *

**0 r

-#

^_

.f-f-r*-

**-*-

-*

-0-0

--'

-0-

Lil-y of the Valley, in him a - lone I

see All I need to cleanse and make me ful-ly whole.
I have all for him forsaken, and all my idols torn From
heart, and now he keeps me by hispow'r.
wall of fire about me, I've nothing now to fear, With his manna he my hungry soul shall fill.
D.S. He's the Lil-y of the Val-ley, the bright and Morning Star, He' s the fair-est of ten thousand to my soul.

The

my

-0- -0 *

CV

-1

f--0

-U

*=pc=^E=pi

*=^=jfc=pt

-0

-0

3t=*

V
V
ev-'ry care on him to

roll.
In sor-row he's my comfort, in trouble he's my stay, He tells me
Tho' all the world forsake me, and Satan tempts me sore, Thro' Jesus I shall safely reach the goal.
de-light
shall ev er roll.
Then sweeping up to glo ry, to see his bless-ed face, Where rivers of

^p

'
1

,*
*

^0000
-

f
tHt^
0y
F5

Only Through Thee.

56
E. E.

Alex.

Rexford.

fes^

Hopkins.

*H^"
3r*jr

t=i-j^-

Knowing our weakness we come to thee, Fa- ther, Ask-ing for strength for the bat -tie of life
Oft -en and oft - en our feet will grow wea-ry, Ma-ny a time will we fal-terand fall
Vain- ly we trust in our own strength, our Father, Our strength is weakness and fails in the test
Feel -ing our need of thy help, lov-ing, Fa ther, Ow - ing a debt that we nev-er can pay

1.

2.

3.

4.

si^
i

t=n=t
:

hsF5=e=S
I

C.

-t---*--^

*r-*=*=a4

fe*

mm

:*=
5=t

>>
'tstt

*c

IS

^=W:

jtjjtZ^L

pc^3

qsiviis:

qsq:

:^t-j^=^zz3|z=:

sF-^-M
K

Ask-ing for light in the pathway be-fore us, Leading us heav-enward out of earth's strife.
Hast thou not promised thy help to the need- y, Trusting in thee there is help for us all.
On - ly thro' thee can we bear on our bur-dens: On - ly in thee can the ma-ny find rest.
Come we to thee, on thy promise re - ly - ing, Thou wilt give strength for the need of the day.
m

9-t-

=fc=

agfe

-#

fcs=

JiE

vv-

*Z*-

CHORUS.

Prrrrrrr'V
V V
On-ly thro' thee there

is

strength for our weakness, This

-v UUv-

jt

f-

is

our pi

as so oft-en be

:==:
V U U -p
tf

Copyright, 1888, bj Fillmoei Bhos.

-'

faH

t
-

fore

fSF

Only Through Thee.

A_*

--+

te=F$
-v

.0**0-

*_g-|_j

vvvv-

-=

and thy kindness, our Father, On-ly

On-ly thro' thee

V U

k*

57

Concluded.

i/>-

tf

thro' thee

L #-T

and thy love ev-er

#__#__33

more.

fcr*==|c=*:

t^v V-Zit

sti-t

ii
Let Us

Walk

in the Light.

Words Arranged.

te
1
'

/
\
f

Aft

\ Be

'

re
'Tis re

'Tis

Ps*-

--Ps

lig

lig

l- l%*\

~F ^

h>

ion that can give, In the light, in the light, Sweetest pleasure while
ion must supply, In the light, in the light, Sol - id comfort when

F - 5g+g-H

we live In the
we die, In the

light of God.
light of God.

*=*=*:

:Sz=t=t=t=F?===E t=

= =' E^="3
t::

=:

yvt

Let

?=

us walk in

my

:t=t=t=

e- ter - ni - ty, In the light of God. 1

er death its joys will he In the light, in the light, Lasting
as
the living God"
friend, In the light, in the light, Then my bliss shall never end, In the light of God. J

j=fci

g=g

==*

the light, In

the light, in the light, Let

3*

^~9Z
us walk in the light, In

the light of God.

*a=fc=fc

58

Bright and Starry Crown.

P. A. F.

qfoUM&jEimi
I
2. I
1.

3.

want
want
want

&=

rt

to
to
to

3=*

i\$i

lE$EiE3E

know, each day and hour I here on earth may spend, Whatev - er to my lot may fall, That
on I go, My weakness and my need; And that 1 tread the nar-row way That
feel, as
hear his bless-ed voice My name in glo-ry call; I
want to stand with spirits blest, With-

:pt=*

:t=P

-t=l*

=t

^=

^=t
|=;

t==F

*-#-

:g

Je
doth

sus

is

to

glo
jas

the

in

my
-

friend.

ry lead.
per wall.

37=*:

to

feel that

want
want

to

If

am

ev - er
faithful

:^=t:

i i~ ^rT-t

me

rests His smile, and not his frown; And

feel that he Ac-cepts me for his
own; That
here be - low Un - til life's work is done,
I

on

?sc

*=*

:|

^=n

CIIOKIJS.
=i-

**

V
'

S===

"i

that there is re-served for me

he will give me, in that day,
know I shall for - ev - er wear

Copyright, 188^, by Fillmoeb Bko.

|I^S

A bright and star-ry crown.

A bright and star-ry crown.
A bright and star-ry crown.

A crown
A crown of

of
life,

life,

a crown of

life,

Bright and Starry Crown.

fa

3=:

bright and star-ry crown.

bright, a bright

m=

and

star-ry

Concluded.

crown of

life

59

fa

-ST-

that ne'er shall fade,

bright and star-ry crown,

crown

:|=t

=t

3E

:tz=t
I

Sweet Charity.
Feed

WW

y
y
Tho' I speak with tongues of angels, Tho' I see with prophet's glass,
Tho' my faith shall move the mountains, Tho' my heirs the poor shall be,
.

1.

2.

A. Fillmore.

have the sum of knowledge, Without

Tho'

Tho'

my

bod-y

feed the

al

tar,

All shall

?????=t t=r=3=t=t=t=t=t:
H

f*.

4=t

*=,=*=*=*:
asfctfcf
-:>
W

'

W~

w~~^~ w

w~~w

www

CHORDS.

fs-

*=*

thee

I'm sound-ing brass.

count for naught

to

me.

S3
Without

thee,

Without

3t=fc

Sweet Char-i
thee,

Sweet Chari

"Without

- ty,
-

ty,

Sweet Charity,

:?3=*=t=te*
y y w viwTff=F
v-\
w

Copyright, 1M8, by

w
Fiumokk

y
Biw>

"*-*"

^z=iJ

FHJ
y

thee,

Without

Sweet Char-i

ty.

thee,

-r #"

Over the

60

Sea.
AUGUSTUS HAYDEN.

Far be-yond the o-cean's roar, God has opened wide a door,
and joy - ful sound That a Sav-iour has been found, To the souls in er-ror bound,
dawn the hap - py day, When the bright millen - nial ray, Shall the darkness drive a -way,

1.

On

the dis- tan t heathen shore,

2.

Bear

the glad

3.

Then

shall

$h=*=

V-

-J * # *- r
V -r

-fs

Ik'

=?
5-4*

*-

'

*-

z=z

:t=t

-0

0i

-.

i
4-s

*l

^ff

y-

ver

the

sea

ver

the

sea

ver

the

sea

y-

-0

=t

J,
blue and

roll

j*

Co- ver
Co- ver
(0- ver

si
-0-

ah's
'

-0-

-0-

'

-0-

Copyright, 1888.

t*

be,

)*=

I-

the

sea).

When

the earth,

and brave, Cross the

Chris-tians, true

glo

rious gos

By

pel light,

redeemed and

-U

Bt

its

Mes-

Shall

free,

*-

night,

knee,

O
O
O

i*

t/

save,

jE=C E_j_E_z r-ff

.

r^~^

**=

*r*

'#t 4
And those ma ny mill ion
May dis-pel the sin and
And each soul shall bow the

-0-

ye
the

0*
UVl< h

Ur
P3E =t=E=E
I*--
4*

Go
That

ing wave,

kingdom

sea),
sea),

.-t

sav-ing pow'r and might,

-

the
the

ver

the sea

ver

the sea

(o

ver the sea).

the sea
-0--*--0- M
1eg

(o

ver

ver
|

(o

ver the

sea),

|__4-M

the sea).

-0--0--0|

jm

Crown Him Lord

fo

of All.

61

Edward Pereonet.

*J

-i

h-

-0

-0-

J.

-0

-0-

-1

-1

-,

pi-

1.

All hail the pow'r

2.

Let ev

that with yon

3.

Je
ev

of

kin-dred,

'ry

sus'

On

r-0-ft
-- 1
V

rU

=$+f-

this

ter

We at
0
r
0 0

his

res- trial ball,

may

feet

r*

pros-trate fall

gels

sa - cred throng

der

j~

1
1

name Let an

'ry tribe,

-1

-0-

Archer.

G.

fall;

-*-

Bring forth the

To

roy

him

all

maj

We'll join

the

ev

-0-

0-

-J

L-,

L_

-t-

eser-

_
r0

_U

al

RKFBAIN.
r*

_l

fc"

"i

"V
J

0"

'

0"

0"

J
4
s

z)

di

dem,

as- cribe,

last

[V
^l
J
b

ty

ing song,
f
1

*
2

*
2

i-

w-^ 44
V

.II.*

yji

all.

of

all.

of

all.

&

Copyright, 1888, by F

i
1_-4

LgJ

Z)

of

all,

of

all,

of

all,

And
And
And

4L.

W
t

1"

t*

And crown him Lord

And crown him Lord
And crown him Lord

0-

L
*^
*L_

crown him Lord of

crown him Lord of
crown him Lord of

^i

*"
u_l

of

~4

And crown him Lord

And crown him Lord
And crown him Lord

>,
1

*i

p
h

ii

4
4

1 -4

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r
1

jU
H
.0
4

f
r

w -4-

P-

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'

'

-X

4
'

-0 H
=3
i

all,

Bring forth the

all,

To

maj
We'll join the
ev

all,

7*-

'

f
1

-i

all

es

And crown him Lord

ascribe, And crown him Lord
ty
last- ing song, And crown him Lord
di

al
-

er-

-L
4
t

a-dem,

t-

-i

f
1

of

all.

of

all.

of

all.

'

"P^~1
1

'

him

roy

1
l

LI

The Water of

62

Life

H. R. Trickett.

2.

In
In

3.

A. Fillmore.

33=

fc*:
1.

Fred

the des

my

ert

of

sor

turn

weak-pess

thou God

of

+-

-J

row and

the fount,

to

com - pas - sion

-0-

Lo!

sin,

From

the

Let

me

pray,

faint

jour-ney

Rock that was smit - ten

ev

-+

-0-

as

er

bide

jn

me

for

thy sight

in

rs

is

long;

9 BE
:

f
1fa
" K

TP

"

s"

J.

With

the

war

j.

J5

"-*-:

J.

-#

-5-

fare

And

drink and

Let

me

drink of

^
r
^ P
*

-P
y

m-

-m-

_|

joy. '- ful

the fount day

*-0-0U
4
P
p
p
y
y
y

*=F
I

let

thirst,

me

Copyright, 1887, by

ly

count

All

day,

Till

-0-

Fiixmom

-a.

let

me

-J-

join thee

P
P
y

P
P
y

-*

IS

in

"

*"*

life

"

hope near

-0-

1=

y-

-0-

to

be.

of

light.

-U

me

drink;

T^~\
gtk=zzJ
1

j j-

giving stream let

-0-

gone.

man-sions

rr

let
-m-

ly

bless- ing

drink,

-p

tii

Of the

'

4:

4
*

my strength and my
my tri - als a

drink,

"P--*--*--*-

*=

See

in,

^-v

I thirst,

=E#^

by

hZ

and with

out

P
y

with

#-

fc

me

t=t

drink;

The Water of

\"

Eock,

'Tis the

\j

cleft for

'Tis the

\J

me,

Eock,

Tis the
cleft for

-8
J

63

Concluded.

Life.

ter,

the

wa - ter

of

:^=^

life.

f T T t t

f-

3?

\J~

wa

me,

s-

U=^

Almost.
Mrs. E.

Fred

Ellsworth.

C.

nm

A-*=*-

*1- * *
--*-*--*-*

*-*T r-*-3r-2r- jr^rfr-w

A. Fillmore

*1E &

f
1. Almost thy feet have pressed The pastures green and fair Almost thy soul found rest Beside still waters there.
Almost thy heart communed With Christ thy Lord and King; Almost thy voice attuned His love and praise to sing.
3. Almost thou hast received Thy kind and patient Lord Almost by faith believed His loving, precious word.
i

2.

iss

w=r

lEEi

:=ti
'=*i

O, yes, so near the gate! Yet ling'ring there in doubt; The prize within so great, Yet standing still without.
So near thy lib - er - ty, Yet slavish fears to know An heir of heav'n might be, Yet grov'ling here below.
Almost thy soul hast learned His precepts to obey; Almost thy feet have turned To walk the great highway.
;

B4

Us Just Now.
4^P=M
S-i
K

Bless

Harriet

E. Jones.
~4

r;

H. ROSECRANS

J.

PS

Oc-i

-,

g-tt-W
1.

Bless-ed

2.

Bless-ed

3.

Lord,

we

Re-deem -er,
Re-deem -er,
are wait-ing,

Ocome ver-y

Grant a rich bless-in g

to
While we are gath-ered to
near, Come, precious Sav-iour, our

thy promise we

Ocome

near,

all

claim,

call

ver-y

grrrfT^ n=t

2 :fe

^*W

it

while

While we are pleading,

Give the an-oint - ing

humbly we
help to

be

we earn-est-ly

m mm
<'

spir-its

to

=t

bow, Lord, we are wait-ing,

-

lieve,

crave,

While we
Give it

are wait-ing,
this

mo-ment,

here;

name;
cheer;

=3

:t:

f^r

:fc= =:*q
-

on thy

!=!==:

U-T

Fill with thy spir

that are

*+

O bless us
O may we
O might-y

now.

just
re
to

ceive.

save.

>-?-

nrn

tt

f=f

HO KITS.

*zt--

Come, come,

?_i

Copyright, 1888, by Fi

bless

us

:* :^

just

v
now, Hear

V=^=P^

3?
U

,-

our
n-

pe

ti

tions while

hum

bly

-ft

we

bow
1.

Us Just Now.

Bless
*\

&

ifc.fr

r-i

^f

^~
*

Come, come,

y^X-,
^

an

-*

swer

our

-J

<-0

Sav-

US,

3*

iour,

Still

near

P
y

-P

S.0.-

er

*
* -#

to

1.

2.
3.

4.

My Saviour

Put

My

my

r gTT

Friend, I trust in thee a- lone

No dangers e'er shall harm The children of thy care,

A shield from ev-'ry foe, Thy hand will ever be,
Thy word shall never fail, Tho' earth may pass a-way
;

mm.
I

trust

a axir
53

my

all to thee,

r-

k-H

From

J.

H. F.

L # j##l^oz o* 0SL
:

<s>

know thou cam'st from God, And art his on-ly Son.
However great their fear, Thy pow'r is always there.
To guard the humblest soul, That puts its trust in thee.
Thro' ev-'ry
jf

change

thy love Will lead to perfect day.

00- r &--J r 0t'ti0. -

-.

f
*
thee

it

41tt-

*=*F
sure4y came

-- JZ=r

help

LiJLJ

Copyright, 1888. by Filujohb Bbos.

thee.

-0 rf2->

^S

at

Tl

Trust in Thee.

0c^-t0l^^*
and

pp

5---+I
#-
JJ

Words and Music by

2-fZX*

"

S4/

srjz

*\

ft

r
1

"

-0

r0>

'

Draw

0S

Bpet

-* #

plea,

* ft

(/^

Concluded.

me

ev-'ry

^=
day,

tZLtl

To glo -

ri - fy

:f:=t

thy name.

P^

Draw Near

to the Saviour,
Fred A. Fillmore.

*
'S

'

Draw near
Draw near
Draw near
Draw near

1.

2.
3.

4.

to
to
to
to

the
the
the
the

L#

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

IK-

r-

-0-

-0-

Sav-iour, his mer-cy in-vites you, Not waiting and doubting to follow a -far,
Sav-iour, not i-dly de-lay-ing, The highways are broad that entice thee to stray;.
Sav-iour, whatev-er be-tide thee,
-like is he precious in gladness or woe
Sav-iour, his love bids you welcome, Away from the snares of temptation and sin

:.

your feet shall not wander From paths where the prints of his guiding steps are.
deep are the pit-falls thy footsteps be-tray-ing, If once they beguile from his beau-ti-ful way.
near to the Saviour and share in his glo - ry, En -joy the rich foretaste of heav-en be-low.
His mansions are waiting with stores of rich treasures, He stands at the door-way to bid you come in.
With rev-er-ence fear him, with lov-ing draw near him, More bright shall the light of his glo-ry ap^pear.

But

closely, so closely

And

Draw

*=*:

feMt

B2

CHORDS.

>

Draw near
Draw near

fi*

*>

to
to the Saviour,

+.

^3E
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobe Beos.

s
,

Tv

'
*
'
the Sav-iour,

more

closely

draw

f
v

#C*~iN
1
"7

v=t

v *

1
I

Draw near
to
the Saviour, draw near,
Draw near to the Saviour, more closely draw near..

near,

->

Steer for the Light.

67

H. K. Trickett.

g -41.

Fred A. Fillmore.

*=*

1~*

rt

3=^

Once on the

2.

Now

3.

Trust

o-cean sailed a

gal

lant bark,

there are thousands sailing o'er

to

d*i

life's sea,

the Beacon, you will reach the port,

4-

^=

Loudly roared the billows and the night was dark;

e

No

its

one ev

er

perished

who

ter

pa

ni

ty;

ges sought;

*=*:

Sail-ing thro' the darkness to

4=^

-+-&

Eager eyes were watching, piercing thro' the night, That when they saw the beacon they might steer for the light.
Je-sus gives the Bi - ble as a beacon bright, That when the gloom is deepest we may steer for the light.
Je-sus shines within it, bless-ed Star of night, And none will fail to reach him when they steer for the light.
D. S. See, the light is shin-ing from the qui - et shore *7 Soon we''11 drop the an-chor and the voyage will be o'er.

JUp>=H=t=.t

w&

CHORUS.
n

i-i

jfcr-H
IFd"

^N-ff
^

jS

#r-^*

%)

>

>

-J

w *-r J

&

* *
J

j
eJ

Steer for the light, brother steer for the

,

pp~

*-f

iT~^

T] r$

|7~

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Beos.

*--*
>
te

>j

B
b*

'

lig' it,

(2

LP
|

-a(

rZ

*
e

4
9

It will guide

you

~t

safely thro'

tl

ie

[v
*,

c
*

s.
1-

y^

<*fcr

dangers of the night;

\J

i)

'\J

'

T\
JJ

Come Join the Cheerful Song.

68
M. LOWRIE HOFFORD, D. D.

1.

2.
3.

m 5

l-^

Come, join the cheer-ful

Come, join the cheer-ful
Come, join the cheer-ful

B5

Eg
Take up the sweet
There is
no name
In yon - der vault

song,
song,
song,

frain

Come sound

sweet
sky;

ed

As
In

a-

-0

fez:

ft-

==

the

-$-t-T-ir=W
n #

CHORUS.
-*

*>

sweet re

1**- -,

ianii

frain

*=fcz
&

the notes of
that which tunes our
high -est notes we'll

praise
loft

sing

a
y

loud,

strain,

his praise,

And mag ni
And makes our
-

Who came

on

fy

his name,

bliss com-plete.

earth to

The song

die.
i

PS

A.
_y n

EE=t
^-T

Zji

i*

tt

=t= 4=

J.

A.

.<sL

4.

Nil

*.

-i

-r

bove

JL

gligE
sweeps

the

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

harps

The

U-J

the throne, That

=a=?
the harps

'it

-f

sweeps

The song

That

be -fore the throne,

song

that

^EEg

fills

the

bound

less

sky,

Is

Come Join the Cheerful Song.

Je

sus and

his

The song that

love,

~
Love

*iJ^
1.
2.
3.
4.

is

V i

*==*

*=*t
-

69

Concluded.

the boundless sky,

fills

his love

E-rta
-M-fc-

sus and

Is

Knocking at thy Heart.

^^'^^"3g
h

'

*,

Eich art thou in worldly lore, Gifts of earth and heav'n; Thou art emp-ty, naked, poor, Un- til love be given.
Love will kindly suf- fer long, Nev-er thinking ill Make him welcome at thy door, Whensoe'er he will.
Love be-hav-eth not a -miss, Seeketh not his own; In
vil tak-eth joy, But in truth a -lone.
no
e
Love en-dur-eth o - ver all, When all else shall cease; Hoping and be - liev-ing all, Crown-ing all with peace
;

fc-2

r-\

,-1

=HH

IIOJU

s.

BE? ^
<

Love

is

knocking

:$E
at thy heart,

*r*
U
^-f^U^P 7 \-9

r^
tAf

S.
0-

\j

Copyright,

by Fillmore Bkos.

Drive him not a-way

* r
-0
v-
1

P"

Bringing thee the bet-ter part, Quickly bid him stay

0^v0
M~fg
fr

t~

% 0r*

*r*

F=F

0f^-f-

yy

yy

Name Like

There's no Other

I should la
wills that death's cold fin

he wills that

.#.#-

@$

-fc

Touch

ger

my

fee

ble,

mor

Then

clay,

tal

-gl-T~i

heav

joy

in

name

like

Je
hear his wel
on - ly Je
on - ly Je
+m JBL

f -p
-t-

Cfci-r*

Zr'lt:

" IS
,

en, 'Tis

Is

m
f

m
f

naf
^-a

er

name

like

Je

r r0-

q
4

'

all
-

spir

do

-1
-
d=
5 h^- -* h-T
* KT->

if

gEfr

sus

'

r*

h
3

S*-^

be -low.

and
-

it

or

glad. Sweet name,

dear
cheers.
sweet name,

There's no
dear name,

name,

say.

ing trust and stay.

-1

*~

-1

-
'-

*~

*
F-TS-"1
-a

---P
"f

L>

Sweet name, dear name, There's no oth

sweet name, dear name,

*=*:
4

Copyright. 18S6. by F. E. Bel^s*

well

3 L

m+-m ++**.
f
^

S
**

faint-ing

my dy
1

f
^

the Christian's joy

heart is
free

Bless -es

oth

^__r,"t*"

*
L*
#

When the
come That my

1
1

sus

sus
sus

'tis

REFRAIN.

*=fe

t=t
$3=t= -1

Belden.

^-T->

-p-

F. E.

the dear - est name we know, 'Tis

sus, 'Tis
the an - gels'
sus When the heart with grief is
sad,
There's no oth - er
him, When in glo - ry
he
ap- pears, 'Tis
the hope to
bor In
his vine-yard day by day,
Then 'tis well if

no oth - er name like Je

no oth - er name like Je
shall see
I
the hope that
he

Words and Music by

Mr

Jesus.

er

name

]/

like

111

Je

sus.

Will Do

I
J.

T=q=

fefcE
-4
9

do
do
do

-0-

71

Best.

my
my
my

1.

2.

3.

will
will
will

4.

the hap - py

Y*

-0-

-0-

best for the blessed Lord,

best in the Bible-school,
best to be good and true,
day, when the Christ will come,

Blip
yes,

and

I'll

read

will sing his praise

will help them all

r-0

my

So

friend

^~r-

:t=t

I
I

:T-

SEES

t==t
And

I'll

o - bey the rule, Yes, I'll

you, Let us
I come to
to reach that home, Let us

to

him ev

er pray.
do
best this day.
do our best to - day.
ev - er do our best.

my

Saviour help
me, Saviour help
me,
thy child,
thy child,

Si
I

:*=*:

I-

IZzf^ZZZtlEl
I

mmm
Ever hold me

Copyright, 1888, by

-I-

*=*:

FaLuosB

Bros.

H,|

fr

a:

*==t

^-ht

to thy breast; Saviour help me, Saviour help thy child,

0.

t=t

T=$-

ztuzjtrrl

thy

"*-St

&
his word,

come,

to gain that land,

*m
9i.fel

And he'll help me on my way

And I'll learn to sing and pray
And to win some soul for aye
And will take us home to rest

F-fe
:^zzfc

k-Mf

and
and

$=*

t=

-0-

-0-'-0

^S

My

H. Painter.

And I'll

ever do

my

best.

child,

00^0

*=

t=

#
i

P-*~*-r+

}==

$L f-

tr-tii

:t:=t=

The Flag of Immanuel.

72
fcfcF

'-?--

#=F

nrsr
D.
D.
D.

C. 1.
C. 2.
C. 3.

How
How

it

marches, the flag of

triumphs, the flag of

How-

it

bless -es,

it

J1

the

a%&gg tqt
5^
.

flag

of

Fred A. Fillmore.

-*-+
:2=*:

Im-man - u - el, How

Im-man u - el, How
Im-man u - el, How

//

4,

it

marches, the flag

triumphs, the flag

it

bless -es

it

1
fct=

the

*-#-

:t=t

C3t=t

See

r
,
f f T
^-y-Pii-v-b-^-FP1
I

its

f^=tt

^=t

star-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.

Btar-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.
star-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.

m&&,

Im-man - u el, The

Im-man -u -el, The
Im-man - u el, The

of
of
of

flag

silk-en folds unfurled

It shall

conquer ev

er-more,

na-tion, ev

'ry tribe,

t^tfi

P
I

* 9

^J^LCopyright, 1888, bj

Fiumoej

Bbos.

ver all,
ver all,
ev - er-more,
o
o

As
As
To

the flag
the flag
the flag

of
of
of

Im-man
Im-man
Im-man

-F

1/

kingdoms of the world, O - ve~ all,

from shore to shore, O - ver all,
Shall their peace and joy as - cribe Ev - er-more,
the

It shall float

Ev - 'ry

O'er

u
u
u

el.

el.

el.

K. R.

Happy
Land, Blessed Home.
rr

73

''

Latta.

[j^2=gzj* -N-|~|

A _^= r.z=p:=

Fred

:^jz4=^ pt=i==C5
1/

--..

:=*5zq
s

There's a beautiful land, there's a blissful abode, Where the bright shining angels give glory to God; And the
We may sing of the beauties awaiting us there, When we pass from this world of temptation and care; But how
In that beau-ti - ful land there is never a tear, And the songs of the angels en-rapt-ure the ear; O, how

1.
2.

3.

ransomed from earth their Kedeem-er

lit - tie we know
of the glo - ry
blest
it
will be
on that beau - ti
D.

A. Fillmore.

h~

S.

wor

ship the

Fa

ther,

his

glo

Who

a-dore,
hath saved them from sin and from death evermore,
in store, For the chil-dren of God, in the blest ev - er-more.
ful shore, In thepres-ence of God to
a- bide ev - er-more.
ries
a-dore, In that land, hap - py land, there to dwell ev - er-more.
-

* -

r*
I

SEE
Hap-py

land,

hap-py land,

iifei
Copyright, 1888. by Fillmorb Bbof.

home,

Yj

&z

*=?
bless-ed

*-

Happy land,

blessed home,

How our hearts long for thee! "We would

blessed home,

-# 0:l

vp\-

:=t=
F=*D==f==S=?

si

Watch and Pray.

74

Alfred Powers.

Mrs. A. L. D.

CHORITK.
:?=3

-a

y
oft

en

Lord

is

And

rise,

foes

true, He'll hear

great-er seem, Or
m-

-m~

-m-

=J=:

9ii

J^<

=F

in

all

my

9-0-

and pray,

-0-

r*"i

Pf-4

1-

-A

Or

r;

*-*\ *
I

Or

ev

er

-+
-*

*
+

_M
g

t=fc=

P
-0-

&-

k r T fi*

M.

r
:|

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bros.

pilgrim

f"")

-0+

watch and pray,

The tempter seeks to lead thy soul
and pray,
*-

watch and pray

r*"i

r;;
\

~d

and pray,

watch

thy bit-ter grieving share.

&1

pray'r.

==^=pg =i=g=tf f^-pgii^F^g_ g

and an-swer

'

Yjd~0

*
y
-ev-er round thee stand.

t*\

for

^^_^^_ _J

a-stray,

M.

pilgrim watch and pray,

A.
t

~{

Passing Through the Gate.

Jessie H.

Brown.

I
1.

2.
3.

One
One
One

by one
by one
by one

our loved ones leave

are

they

in

we

all

are

us,

vit

ed,

go

ing,

As the hour of
life
One
grows late;
To our Mon-arch's broad es - tate
Not
Down the path - way steep and straight Ah,

by
a

the

mm m

m%

z|z::fcz|EZ=:te:

m^sm
one their part-ings grieve
loy

al

joy there

soul

is

They
They

us,

slight -ed,

in know-ing,

is

95&*=t

&

We

are passing thro' the gate.

are passing thro' the gate.

shall

meet be-yond the

_#

-i

ly pass-ing

thro' the gate,

rI

1-

eT
On

are pass-ing

*=|c
:l

They

gate.

thro' the gate;

-
On

t*.
m^Sm

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmorb Bros.

X:

^r~

the oth-er side to

wait,

&-'

They
-

L <s

--"

are passing thro' the gate.

-

.-'*'*

There

a Cross for Me.

is

Geo. Baker.

J5-

rx
1.

There

2.

The

3.

'Tis

is

m^
%

to

bear

As

to

me

I'll

bears the cross

be

Je

who

he

j5l

t
f

me

sus gives

*-

for

cross

cross that

cross for me,

neath the load,

r^.Jjto-

f^*
And drank a

r^f-i

* *
-

'

rf-

^MT

?-

L
1

-o-^

may

-*-

go;

learn

to

bear;

crown a

*-'

life

ly

For

Je-susbore a

&-'*+*-*-.*-

lay

it

r-

-1-0-

F3
of

-7

1*

The

woe.

0-

^4

cross

The

in prayer.

00*

f-1
b -

-
r#-

fr-

-j-

^_

I'll

cross

-*-

L<

L<

I'll

bear

i~-&-*

Je

till

bear

r*
-0

sus says

till

That

Je- sus says

-*-y

k
y

m
y

2
i

2
h

i-

[-

f-

down; And when he leads me safe-

Copyright, 188S, by Fillmoeb Beos.

And strength to stand bebove And all who la - bor

*-

Sav-iour's love.

L|

-*

dai

CHORITS.

cup
hum-bly seek

I'll

ful here Shall share a

i-s-i

^s-r

thro' this

low Shall wear

>-

'

faith

_JV TS-

xx

rrP=H
J^l
'**

-*

*-

ly

home, He'll give

for

it

a crown.

We
3.

77

are Coming.

H. Painter.

J.

H. ROSECRANS

fbfc

= #-T-a*-'

l-

L <5'

hv#-c

We
We
We

are com-ing, we are com-ing,

are sow ing, we are sow-ing,
are reaping, we are reaping,
4. Saviour, help us, Saviour, bless us,
1.

2.

3.

&

the field of golden grain; And the garnered sheaves are keeping
in thy love Teach us, guide us, and caress us

In

While we la- bor

0-

V7

r=t

fcH-l

P-

tm

*- &--=0- &
r
U r
bM-t-s
Jt

l-l

1=-

1r *5-

CHORUS.
-#-t *

L#

MS

L- *

L *-i

''I

1/

the vineyard of the Lord.

While we learn his precious word.
For the soul's e - ter-nal gain.
When thou tak-est us a - bove.

In

Km

m***
-I

f-

*-

We

:*=:*:

L <&

i**

are

com

mg

are

com

in g>

We will

coming, coming, coming, we are coming, coming, coming

m
,-> .

we

>

.tt

__g-

Jc=frci|c3cz*=*=pE=fc:
^ t^ b>VbH-frb> t*-

I-

-0

aW

=3L <Sh-i 0 0-t&-

ever serve the Lord,

%&

have heard the Master's word To the workers of the morn-ing

For the har-vest of the Lord; And in knowledge we are grow-ing

-(-<&
f-y-t-l

w*2

We

P=I=t=t

Who is call

Copyright, 1868, by Fillmorb Bros.

*-:

e:

In his true
ing,
who is call
ing,
calling, calling, calling, who is calling, calling, calling,
-

t=t=t

and precious word,

^_#__^_/e_

V_^. ^._ ^ _^v<-

:t-tzt=t3arz=B

The Star

78

in the East.
Fred

Pronia Smith.

SSUgSlii

z*

A, Fillmore.

^=^

^0

m-9-0

L r-r-5

1.

The ma-gi

2.

An

of the
voices

3.

Go, bear the news a

east Bro't gifts to Christ, the King, Of gold and myrrh and spices sweet,
sang To shepherds on the plain, The song that thro' all a-ges rings, Of
broad, To na-tions, near and far; And bid them seek and worship him, Led

-Q-*

gel

ic

*-

JZtl

mm

-n?-

-x=x

-f

x*=x

:i=t

u-

:*

4s

g-J-g

''C-g

J>

fra-grant of- fer - ing. But we have bro't this day, Gifts bet-ter far than these,
left his home on high,
peace, good will to men. Let us take up his praise,
on- ward by his star. All darkness it dis - pels, Its light shines fair serene,

Who

~ * g *

i=t

&&

*=R=

f>

hi

,r

iS

-*W^jd 0The

off rings of

And bear to
And by its

all

our
the

soft ef-

* *

r^r

=s=l=

BEE

3=

j-XjUS

*-r

thankful hearts, And joyful, joyful songs of praise, The off 'rings of our thankfal hearts, And joyful songs of praise,
sons of men, Glad tidings, tidingsof great joy, And bear to all the sons of men, Glad tidings of great joy.
fulgent beams. The way, the way is clearly seen, And by its soft effulgent beams, The way is clearly seen.
f-

aae

#-

fjffL
4

^J*

U- :

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokk Bkos.

N
r>
*# T *

-00-

-00-

-00-

tr.fr

-00-

fd0_d_0-

frt

>0
-

- T>
r#

Follow Thou Me.

79

Adel MacDonald.

Fred A. Fillmore.

to the homes where the friendless ones are,

to the by-ways and hedges
un-seen,
3. Out of temptations and sins that al-lure,
4. In - to the beau-ti - ful heav-en
a-bove,

In
In

1.
2.

k'UU

Fol-low,
Fol-low,
Fol-low,
Fol-low,

^
thou me Seek-ing the burdens of
thou me; Keaping where some were too
In - to the paths that are
fol-low thou me
e - ter- nal-ly
fol-low thou me There to
'</

yes, fol-low
yes, fol-low
yes,
yes,

p-T-frH-*

oth

to bear, Fol-low,
to glean, Fol-low,
shin-ing and pure, Fol-low,
dwell in
love, Fol-low,
- ers
care-less

my

^^*

y
thou
thou
thou
fol-low thou

yes, fol-low

yes, fol-low

yes, fol-low
yes,

*=*:

me.
me.
me.
me.

Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou me, Helping the

*=fr

^=^

S
helph

the need-y,
-

'<S

=psr

the poor, Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou

T T T'

iT

*
1

t>

=t

me ev-er-more.
=

P-Ht^gr

fcz=|t_>_E=E=E: =:

'"

1
'fca!-::
?:

Jesus Alone can Save.

80

Words and Music by

PT

1.

No

2.

On

3.

No

oth

0-

-0-

oth
-

ly
-

in

name
him

er

name,

+-

1*

er

sus

lone

save

sus

lone

save;

No
On

heed the word, Je

sus

save

Come

ml

par-

is

can
can
lone can

_^T"_

oth
-

-0-

er

ly
to
-0-

in

name to
him doth

him now,
*-

-0-

ac-0-

:jv:

zJzizfi:
i

is

*~

^i

sus

lone

can

save,

sus

lone

can
can

save,

giv'n,

tsf:

Je
grace
a -bound, Je
cept your Lord, Je
-

Je
don found, Je

in earth or heav'n,

2^#-u

men

H. F.

:pzizpt

-*-f

J.

~~r*

sus

lone

Je

sus

can

lone

save,

can save, yes,

save.

z+
Pi

q^q:

Ni

Pi

PI

i-i-Mrf-

Je-sus

a -lone can

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bkos.

save,

No

oth -er

name

to

men

is giv'n,

Je

sus

a -lone

can

save.

Just for Today.

81

Words Arranged.

1.

Lord, for

2.

Let

me

3.

Not

for

to-mor-row and
no wrong or

its
-

its

mm=
3tt

stain

on

needs

ft

iHll

of

sin,

my

lips,

guid-ance now,

I
do
not
Un-think - ing
Dear Lord,
I

needs

die word,

to-mor-row and

Just
Just
Just

V-iz.

day.
day.
day.

for
for
for

z=t

Thy

But keep me from the

pray,
say;
pray

sov'reign

Set thou

But

(Z-i.

p.

-Fp -^

will

Kind words I would ex

For when this fleet - ing

for

seal upa
thy love and

*=*:

lone,
press,

And
Shall

life

w IS

1
!

For - get - ting all my own,

That thou my work wilt bless,
I

know thou

wilt

be near

-&

*&-

&-

r+-

Just for

to

Just

for

To

for,

day.

to

rr

:t:
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Br

day.

that day.

bless

bless

that

day.

To the Uttermost.

82
tftH

--A

\a

Words and Music by R.

-A-rH

k-

Wiley.

-*=#

'

-J-

T.

God's love is unbounded and changeless for-ev - er, His mer-cy and goodness my refuge shall be;
When sin with its fetters had burdened and bound me, When, blinded and weary, I longed to be free,
3. His love is more broad than the calm flowing river, And greater its depth than the nethermost sea;
4.0 sin-ner! with burden of grief and of sadness, Why longer in darkness and wea-ri-ness roam?
1.

2.

frfc=*=fc=>E

1=*=fc:

IV

i=3t

r*

ii*

:*=*

^S^

And

nothing of pres-ent or fu-ture can sev-er The love which the Father hath shown unto me.
His love broke the bonds that were clinging around me, And opened my eyes that his beauty I see.
More high than the stars, it en-dur-eth for - ev - er, It saves to the ut-ter-most, saves e-ven me.
Seek Je-sus, he'll turn all thy sor-row to gladness, Thy sins, tho' as scarlet, as snow shall become.

g=Ei

^pttz^sr^szgz:^^
The blood of

*&-.
*-r-&--

the crucified

".#*
Vg-

r 0-0

-!*-

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoe* Bros.

-I

From

<s

sin sets

w-

me

free;
-t .
riS"--

It saves

to the

* -*-! *.*I

riS*- 5

f-j-^fl

uttermost, It saves e-ven

&+

*-.*-

r *-*-+

4*'

:^z=^:

4*-

tf=to^3

me
-*-

IB
l rl

Wonderful Love.

83
Music and Chorus by

\Y.

J.

McGarvey, Jr

KrKH--J5

ifczt:

How

shall I my Saviour set forth? How shall I his beauties declare? Or how shall I speak of his worth,
Tho' once he was nailed to the cross, Vile rebels like me to set free, His glo - ry sus-tain - ed no loss,
O sin-ners! believe and a- dore This Saviour, so rich to re - deem No creature can ev - er ex-plore
Come, all ye who see yourselves lost, And feel yourselves burdened with sin, Draw near while with terror your tossed,

1.
2.

3.

4.

JS

>

O won

Or what

The

his chief dig-ni - ties are ?

ter-nal his kingdom shall be.

treasure of goodness in

him.

O-bey and your peace shall be-gin.

won-derful love!

Won-der-

ful love!

'

der
ful,

F> ^ ^

CODTTieht. 1887.
Copyright,
1887, hv
by Pii.i.MnBK
Fillmore R...V..
Bros.

derful

{LJLE-L-

O won
-

won-der

ful,
ful,

won-der-ful love,
ful love!

My

Sav

=u=>

iour showed to

\/

me!

wonr der-

^ \f---^f ^

jF~|

Wonderful love!

wonderful love!

love!

^FN"-

O won

der-ful love!

3:

won-der

>

\p

.^- ^^=1
|

Homeward

84
W.

P.

C. S.

Harrington, Arranged.

N-

:*=*
0~,^jr^r

tt-

cean all boundless we ride

f Out
\ Tossed on the waves of a rough, restless tide
on
storm
sweeps us
it roars
the
Wild
ly
f
o
Look, yon-der lie the bright heaven-ly shores
"

e're
We're
..

We're
We're

'

t.

Bound.

Warren.

bound, homeward
bound, homeward

bound;

bound, homeward
bound, homeward

bound;

homeward

homeward
homeward

homeward

"I

bound. J

Far from the

safe

"|

bonad. j

Stead-y,

j-

:fcs=:

qui

- et

lot,

stand firm

har

bor we've rode, Seek-ing our Father's cc

at the wheel

Stead- y

we soon

les

tial

shall outweath-er

bode, Promise

the gale:

which on
fly

us

'neath the

=f=S^
3 We'll tell the world as

tMteach he bestowed, We're homeward bound, homeward bound,

loud creaking sail, We're homeward bound, homeward bound.

of

O how we

:#-*-

wi

:t=tt

:f=

T-

we journey

along,

We're homeward bound, homeward bound

Try to persuade them to enter our throng
We're homeward bound, homeward bound.
Come, trembling, sinner, forlorn and opprest,.
Join in our number, O come and be blest;
Journey with us to the mansions of rest
We're homeward bound, homeward bound.

Hear the Tidings.

85
Words and Music by Lloyd Darsie,

v1.

2.
3.

4.

hear
the
while this
See, streams of
if
thy
But

ings heav
rious mes
life,
like crys
tim - id soul

And

tid

glo

en
born,
sage comes,
tal
pure,
shall

Sent from

home

ther's

who
the
there

me

For

cry,

room

no

The

roam

There's

throne

ther's

t.

Fa

the

To prod
Gush from

Here
Bid

to
-i

CHORUS.

KE=S

'?

ggEggjgEEl

=P=

:2c

doors swing wide, the feast is spread, The spir-it and bride say come,
the Father's house, Let him that hears, say come. Come, come, thy Saviour
room with-in
all
may free - ly drink and live, And he who thirsts may come,
ev - 'ry doubt and fear be gone, For he
who will may come.

m
-6-rl7-k

4W.

t ^ *

ii

*
s

N- - ps-td* -S
-j
--f=J

-*

p?-s-

plead ing with thee

-**- .

^-w=%--y--b
Copyright, 1888, by

1^

i-y

4^

-1

-i

Lloyd Darsie.

r-

(s-

come, Come, come for heav -en

0-

r #--:#
"I

1-

"?

"1

[V

isr-czN#
s- *-S 9
9

#-

r*|

to

is

#
-f

9-

=^Ee

4
s-

>,_

voic

9-

es
9-

-5-f

O-v

are call -ing

0*
.

i
1

\t

P-i

^4U
come.

'

::^pl

86

Will Early Seek The Saviour.

Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman.

ko

..LJ>

-1

i
-j
iw-rrf^#
4 J
J
j
^.*#^.^##_5.
\ ))

'

=r-r-i

where he bids me,

standing at the door-way

will ear

2.

will hasten

3.

He

n~

is

^rb-fe3-|

r
-|

*=$$%VV- :r~ii* k= M
u

am

Of

not too

es- cape

J
-

will learn of

*_ -v

1-

-|

Fs

= d

<-*

N-4- AJ-

ly seek the Sav-iour,

1.

Fred
IS

s
1

>

I*

J>

his

in

In the pathway where he

will

knock

-f-

for

he has

f-

fi

frcz

< It

OK IS.

i=ts=t

foot-steps,

lead

Not

eth,

prom-ised

He

will seek

young

to

will hear

the

nar-row way.

his

will

to

know.

and

let

me

in.

For he loves

me,

yes,

2*tf
E&l:

he loves me,

Je

sus

:*=*:

loves me,

i?^

*--

"

5*^
N

will fol-low

<-*
Pr&
r- -[b tb=-*=*- *

a|

_.

from ev-'ry sin;

<

him each day

young to go

,-#

A. Fillmore.

'
-A- -N-3j
^
-

-i

this

t=t

know

Je

sus loves me, died to save

me, This

is

why

love

him

so.

4=t

f=f

fez=l

Calling

Now

87

for Thee.
Fred

Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman.

P
1.

Wan

2.

Have

3.

N-

A. Fillmore.

call-ing now for thee

der
er from Je
sus, wea-ry, sad and lone. Hear him gently
earth's pleasures lured you, have temptations led, Oft
in paths of sin and shame to stray;
fad- eth quick-ly, night is com-ing
on, Dark will be thy path without a star;

Day -light
_*

^S

?-

Jyl

4rf-

PI

^-HF

*i=jz
V

i/

will love you free ly come to me.

I
Hear his precious promise to the err-ing one,
I
am the Truth, the Way."
Hear the voice of Je - sus peace and blessing shed, " Come to me
On - ly trust him whol-ly, he will guide thee home, O'er thy way he shin -eth from a- far.
to
the
err - ing
one,
I ivill love you free - ly come to
S. Hear his pre-ciovs prom-ise
-

CHORUS.

#*_,

%f
"

"y

^^^

-<

~3
-00

~^~v~v~^K

now

ing,
for thee,

he

cal ling

FST-i

^Y-u
czz

f
V

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmo

f
f

call

is

ing.

ty

fir

Call
Calling

F
0-^-ta
f
1/

him

Hear

*^*

y-t-

?-

-y

call-ing

now for thee, Hear him calling,

F-JHHf
-y

T
y

call-ing

O. H.

now
now

1
S?9
i
'

for thee.
for thee,

f-f

rl

'

-*-

c
v

now

for thee.

'

^U

Awake

88
Mrs.

L.

the Echo.

MISSIONARY SONG, WITH ECHO.

M. Beal Batem an

P
P

-P

1.

2.
3.

-3

m-

There are sleep-ing crys-tal waters, There are si -lent sun-lit hills, There are wav-ing, grass - y
There are loft-y ris-ing mountains, Where the crashing thunders roll, Where the lightning flash reThere are hon - ey - la - den flowers, Where the shining hirdlings sup, Yet no hand from liv - ing

pp^^^SEJi^

:p

meadows, Which the morning zephyr thrills, Where the bless-ed name of Jesus Never on the silence spoke,
peated Speaks but ter-ror to the soul. And amid the storm and tempest Never voice has bidden cease,
fountain Lifts to dy-ing lips a cup. Soon, O soon a-mid the music Of the earth's unending spring,

*=t

*fe

*=*=*=*=*=*=*:

CHURUSi.
!

And

the

Nev-er

May

the

gos

on

Sun

pel tid-ings nev-er

the rag-in g bil-lows

Yet the

Has a Sav-iour spo

of Right be ris-en, Bearing heal -ing on

Copyright, 1888, bT Fillmo

J^gP^P

hea- then dark-ness broke.

-

ken peace. Then wake the ech-o,

his wing.

Awake
Echo, pp

the Echo.

f)

3=t
-p-

gos-pel

t" *

-#

S
B
3

._i_

wake the ech - o, Send the

- l

ver land and sea

Wake

o,

|i -

-*

wake the ech

"

,.

-i

'

1-

Z3 -t
*

1
-*

-; - -

-}?

* It

is

cable.

the world

to Christ shall Dend the

knee,

intended that the echo shall be sung by a quartet outside.

The chorus may be repeated.

Sessions.

Till

the world

-I

It

may

L.

bend the knee.

to Christ shall

\^

be sung softly by the school

-H

w
Till

o,

f:

:*=*=

~1

**

p=i=

Echo.

bt^*W^-

Ecbo. pp

the ech

89

Concluded.

if

r
Tquartet
a

u
'

is

impracti-

M.
L. O.

Emerson.

:st2=tt

,1

King

Jesus, reign for evermore,

in thy courts above,

Unrivaled

We'll sing along the heavenly road

No other Lord but thee we'll know.
That leads us to thy llest abode;
No other power but thine confess;
2

While we, with all thy saints, adore We'll spread thine honors while below,
And heaven shall hear us shout thy grace.
The wonders of redeeming love.

r>

Till,

We

with the vast unnumbered thronp,

join in heaven's triumphant song.

Beyond the

90
Mrs. Harriet

1.

Just o

Dedicated to

Jones.

jS.

be

ver

yond

in

the

and watching

wait

ful

morn -ing the

4.

ful

beau-ti

cit

will

O home

y!

cit

sea

of

Sea.

A. Broadhurst

ing

I
know they
Some beau-ti -

are

3.

'JL.

Wm.

and family.

A. C. Hopkins

of gold, Where nev-er

me, While sad - ly
be crossed, Sometime I

for

the soul!

Where

safe- ly

an

can

ill

I
tread
will land

the

miss

be the lone
on that
ing ones

tide;

way;
plain

dwell

Est

jH

*-*?.

Where

sweetly,

and

ev

er,

new

beau-ties

un

Yes, yon-der they stand on the shore of

the
And there I will greet the dear friends I have
O bliss- ful as - sur-ance, while a - ges shall
f*

N
1

gyg=^=p?-

f p

f-

f-

\j

fold,
lost,
roll,

My

dear ones

in

safe

ty

f-rzzns:
y
1

bide.

must be cross -ing someday.

And ev - er-more with them re- main.
Shall nev-er
be heard a fare - well.
That

sea,

-.
-P-i-f-

*r-4=f

-1

ORES.

*=
-j

The 3oat-man
zf *

will

row

me

--

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

F^

^T =?

a-< 3ross the

~^"

h-

>y

still

2*

sea,

t1

-S

*
And

bear

v-

me

to

f.
\j

-v

K-

=#=
i

those

f-

love best;

M.

->-

"

:f-^=J

Beyond the

Concluded

Sea.

91
in.

*
I

long

the

for

greetings there wait-ing

#-*
-*-

We

me,

for

j A_jLI

'4

-J-

sigh

for

that

ha

Would Work

^" *
1.
2.

3.

^^~ 4Zrjrr-i
I

~*

is t-^-P-J

1-

'

of

rest,

for Thee.
Fred

p3[*i

4/-3-fi

ven

^=

Fronia Smith.
fl

fc-j -l=M -1
5 0 i^gti- I

K 1lM -|
\
Ps--
l

4441
our

A. Fillmore.

t~ ~tt~r
IfafJ
k :ri*-*-

]-?H
PM h

Saviour dear, we come today, At thy earnest call, Bringing

best gifts to thee, Youth, and hope, and all.
in -to thy broadest fields And thy vineyards fair, Thou shalt call us, we will go, Glad-ly la - bor there.
So if thou wouldst have us stand, Cheerful we will stand Or if thou wouldst have us run, Sweet is that command.
If

^Se

-0

n*-p-

t=t

-01t0-

-*=?-

0-

4-4

'~We

4 4+0l*

Sr-4^

;h=f

would conse - crated be, To thy service dear; Let us grow in grace each day, And from year to year.
But
if in some lowly place, Thou wouldst have us move; Send us
only guide us there, By thy wondrous love.
Reapers strong or gleaners weak, As it pleaseth thee; If we serve thee we're content, Howsoe'er it be.

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobs Bbos.

Go Forth

92
Jessie H.

to the Reaping.
Fred A. Fillmore.

Brown.

d2-

y
1.

The Mas

2.

Go

3.

Then

ter

forth
la

call-ing

is

the glo

to

To ga

ous reaping,

Go

-ther the whit-en

*-

- r n

-0-

*=*e

ye
he

With

last;

faith

the

in

!S

r*

A-wake, then,
- en

forth in the strength of the Lord; In heav

*T=

ing grain;

with pa-tient en-dur-ance While la-bor's brief hours shall

bor

*-ii

^-jrS-y-

ri

for reap-ers

0 r 0-J-0 r 0.--

*-

:r:

^_

r=t
CHORUS.
r

h.

s^f^?=r-r-?-^-^
^S_
fe^_l2_s | *; i
CM00

J=

-r-r F=?H--1-j=^

1*

if-f* Is

V
-

sure

ly

sur-ance Of

|?

-y

rest

in

dreamland

Pi

P. -V

-y

.-

A-wake!

main.

h
H

service

T r~f
.
Y

'
r

is

P
v

Hy *yH

f*#-K^i

y -w
-1

fc

Pi

y
will the

r=r

Copyright, 1888, hy Fillmore Bbos.

w
y

#__*_*_*_*fcz=*==*:
y;t=yyy

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

y -y

w
b

s:

i-

y y- -yy yy-

its

-1

ybH

w
y

shadows give warning That night with

ere long

t=t

w
y

'-^ '-*~ir~0^ 0~0

lighting the O-ri-ent sky; Ere long

*ft*~

-i

i/

--*
-Pi-,

Is

awake!

past.

r
f

\-

mgE^EtESl

opportunity's morning

precious re- vard.

when thy

\j

re

f- f* f f#r*

):,!?

long-er

keep-ing For toil-ers

is

Mas-ter's as

Nor

lov-ing sleep-ers,

ea.se

-I

darkness is nigh,

Plead the Promise.

93
Feed A. Fillmore.

q==^i

^_^qiziN^SH=:Stazi

K-ta

'

Shall the servant doubt his Saviour, Tho' the clouds between

them

Prayer can bring his royal

Tho' the heav'ns a-bove are bra-zen, God can bring the copious showers; Arid des-erts he can
O, that faith each day might bring us To such mighty con-fi-dence, That each prayer of faith would

1.

2.
3.

roll?

CHORDS.

feSfc=t

Down

vor

in

on thy soul.
en-cum-bered flowers,
of time and sense!

ings

bless

bla-zen With the dew

wing us Past the veil

E
_j

EEjEE

fa

^Tf:

1-- +N--

=&a=
-*-.*

Plead the promise,

God

will hear thee, Tho' thy

*r-#^

^U *EtI?H

1*4-4^-4

:iE

-jrf

Pr

hope

be long de-ferred

-^

fcSS
Copyright, 18S8, by Fillmore Beds.

Plead the promise, God

is

near thee,

He

that ask-eth shall be

i-

ii

MH

:s4
'

heard.

The Garden of the Lord.

94
Mks. C.

L.

Shacklock.

D. B.

Townee.

h
1.

2.
3.
4.

In
Are you work-ing, are you work-ing
In
Are you grow-ing, are you grow-ing
In
Are you watching, are you watching
When the trump of God is sounding, And

hNNNftft

:7-*z

fc'

ft

ft

the
the
the
the

gar-den
gar-den
gar-den
gates are

Nft---1

P=K

V-

FF?

-m

ft

K-

Lord? When he cometh at the

of the Lord? Are you stepping ev - er
of the Lord? Like the lil - y, are your
o-pened wide, All the gladness of the
-.-.#*- *of the

.1

*==*: :t=t

-K=-K

-N

N-

<

3^

fcSq

* 4

the sun, Will he find a gold - en harvest, Will you reap a rich re-ward, For the
heav'nward on the way? In the knowledge of the Saviour, In the rich-ness of his word Are you
garments pure and white, Like the lovely rose of Sha-ron, Is your heart in sweet ac-cord ? Does it
bless-ed you shall know, If with-in the Master's vineyard, From the morn till e-ven-tide, You have
set-ting

of

^gd p^

v v

r\ f

-*

-7?

you have done?

Are you work

gain - ing grace and wis-dom ev - ery day ?

turn with joy and glad-ness to
the light?
been
a faith - ful work-er here
be - low.

Are you work

faith -ful

toil

and

serv-ice

=*

Copyright, 1885, by D. B. Townkk.

ft

ing,

are

you work - ing

ftftftftftftfsft

in

the

in

the

The Garden of the Lord.

n

ft

'

j*

gar

When

den,

he

com-etb

at

95

Concluded.

the set-ting of

the

'

<

Will he

sun,

gar-den of the Lord,

[|||p

*--*pk.#

l^-S
'

Are

^
y

-0-

-0-

p
y

jp

-0-

*?pp

-0-

II
-y y yy y
p

-p

'

>

'
find

r
*

J.

y
p

-1

P-

k=tez*o=te=t

How sweet, how heavenly

When those that love the

is

the sight,

Lord

In one another's peace delight,

And so fulfill the word
:

When

each can

"-^
toil

and service you have done?

:^=5=*i

^=t

:yj=y:

C.

M.
Wm.

P-

Brown.

work- ing

0-P- # ~~W -1 1
V- y U- _v _ r

a golden harvest, Will you reap a rich reward, For the faithful
s
ZL

+.+.+.*.
*=*=*:

*m

you.

feel his brother's sigh,

And with him bear a part;

When sorrow flows from eye to
And joy from heart to heart

eye,

When

free

from

B.

Bradbuky.

envy, scorn, and pride,

Our wishes all above,

Each can his brother's failings

And show

a brother's love.

hide,

Whatsoe'er Thou Wilt.

Grace Glenn.

bow

1.

Lo!

2.

Round me

3.

Hum -t)ly,

4.

Now

T
m

__

A
^PF^pN^^S -i-

Great-er

joy

can ne'er

be

thy word,

tho'

all

my

r*i
J
3

be,

do
all

One

heart,

'

'

ii
V

vn

f
m

so

-m
what-e'er

thy

will

thou

wilt.

bey.

J-
am

wait

Si
1

&
I

i
|

]*

will;

What

thou biddest, blessed Lord, Help thou

*ah
o -bey thy

word,

r*
i

g-jr-gto

thy

ing for

per feet strength, art near,

gra cious, so
di - vine.

Waiting

serve with

jo.

*
m

will

Let me
Thou, my

sight,

est

mine, Than to

hd-

CHORUS.

on
gav

Burdened with my weight of guilt; On - ly wait-ing

O'er my midnight breaks thy day; I
Mas blind, thou
of love
ap-pear; Weak and help- less
Till thy law

qfltu4

"

J5^
=^=8=^

be - fore thee, Lord,

shines thy won-drous light,
wait on thee,
Lord, I
thou art,
see thee as

rv^
)"fi/r

Pi

me and

iul

fiii.

ii

*=f
*A Rood

be produced by the soprano taking the tenor, the alto taking the soprano, and the tenor taking the alto
notes for the first four measures of the chorus, using the small notes for ending, instead of the slurred ones. The tenor, of
course, sings a high pitch to the alto notes.
effect will

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoki Bros.

One Step at a Time.

T.

J.

Shelton.

J.

^^m
^=-^=^-

I
1.

2.
S.

4.

One
One
One
One

step
step
step
step

at
at

-m

fez^z)i:

hope

dear
dear
dear
dear

Sav-iour,
Sav-iour,
Sav-iour,
Sav-iour,

II
can not take

ft*

an - y more; The flesh is

so weak and
I
am not walking by sight; Keep step with my soul, dear
O guard my fal -ter-ing feet! Keep hold of my hand, dear
Thou knowest all of my fear; One word from thy heart, dear
I

m-

_^z:

=f3t==t=t=!t

i^zTzb:

less,

know not what

is

walk

by

faith

in

my

jour-ney com-plete.

iour,

iour,
iour,

Till

And

heav-en's

man-sions

ya

be - fore.
thy might.

One

ap-pear.

*fltfi
'

at

a time, dear Sav

iour, Till

-^

>-*

a time, dear Saviour, Till hope grows stronger in me.

t=t=t=t
S.

step

C<2_i

One step at
faith grows stronger in thee
in thee,

mnm^4

H. ROSrXRANS.

n-**^
* *

Sav
Sav
Sav

time,
time,
time,
time,

fc=}o=te=fc

5^1

*?&$
BZ

a
a
a
a

at
at

r^iill

at

R.-7.

&Z.

My

98

Savior Leads the Way.

He

M. E. Seevoss.

leadeth

me.

"R.

P.

LOBTWZ.

m
m

4-zsb:

cross life's

So,

rug - ged mountains, And thro' its pleas - ant vales,

A down its dark amy path-way, With thorns and* bri - ars grown, Yet ten - der ly he
I
jour-ney Through all the changing vears,
And in the love of
-

may be
trust -ing-ly

Tho' rough

SS-f
>

=SE

S^^=fe

5^CT
v

cour-age fails; At morning, noon, and evening, In cool and heat

byss - es, Where mort-al
guides me, And leaves me not
a - lone; And in the hour of tri - al, When sad and sore
I
hide from all my fears For what of ill can harm me ? What cause my feet
Je - sus,

m*

* -0-

:t=

DtZtf

My

Savior leads the way.

day, Thro' sunshine and thro' shadow,
pressed, 'Tis then his near-er presence Gives sympa-thy and rest.
hour
and
moment
Savior leads
way ?
stray, When ev-ery

My

J"

Sav-ior leads the way,

My

my

.a

From "Holy

My

V- V
Voices,"

by permission.

My

Savior Leads the Way.

gF y-^fa= fi
Sav-ior leads the

mz
Fjt-^

He

the tri-als come,

99

#-

way Tho'

will lead

me home My
;

0y-

*-j

Xl

Sav-ior leads the way.

,r_^ifLX_/_r_ *jL-+

T=t

*=*1

Concluded.

==
fc

*=fc
Praise the Lord.

Thomas Harrison.

Music arranged.

**
1.

2.
3.

4.

5.

How

beauteous

By

day

How bright the sky

How wise - ly planned by him who reigns on high
to pour forth light; The moon and star - ry host
to shine by night.
He wa-ters hill and dale with dews and show'rs, And crowns their va-ried soils with fruits and flow'rs.
He sent his on - ly Son to save the world, When from its E-den bow'rs fall'n man was hurled,
His face hath smiled on us, a-boveall lands; Our thou-sand splen-did gifts are from his hands.
is

the earth

he makes the sun

-*-=_*-

wm

t=t

EgpfcE

vt-

cnoRPS.

fat
*=

His

-?#love

is

rich and free

*=*-

a
I

str

boundless store; Praise the Lord, praise the Lord for

"

&-

r-*-r

,0

ev

er-more

0-

f^Ftt

H
!

Marching

100

IS3
2rft

^3

feS

v y
Marching on,
marching

On.

-Jr-f
ZM=

N-

C-r*

While

on,

marching

on,

Fp.kd A. Fillmore.

*=r*
*=*=*

-^7

marching

Words and Music bv

N N
N-aj

the trumpet notes of battle loudly ring;

marching on,

on,

-f?~ f-rvf-f-f-f
-ff-f
-f^> ^^r-?
i/=y

-0S0-

'-*

iJ=S

i/

:|i=^r=D=n
V

B
Marching

1.

2.

3.

March
March
March
-

li^
1.
2.

3.

ing
ing
ing

on,

marching

on,
on,

on

on,

on,

marching

on,

We

glad and hap - py throng, In

a
with firm
and stead - y step, 'Gainst
ward, con-q'ring in
the strife, March
*
P
frft
r-#

March -ing on,

a
hap
March - ing on with stead
March - ing, con-qu'ring in
Copyright, 1888, by Fl

marching

are pressing to

the Lord
the holds
ing on
fi

hosts

our

by

Sa

tan's

ar

to

gain

ter

r-f*

of

pf

san

the pal-ace of our King.

faith
-

py
y

throng,

the

strife,

In

the Lord
holds

step, 'Gainst the

On

to

gain

our faith
Sa
by
e

ter

is
-

tan
nal

is

strong;

my

kept;

nal

life;

f-

HH
strong;

kept;
life;

Marching On.

and

val-iant

less, faith-ful,

cour-age

iug on

will true

Fear

March

iafe

to

Fight

er strong,

Vic

meet our glorious King,

Ev

soldiers prove,

ev

-^

*-i #

on,

marching

on,

marching

a-'-H

Marching

on,

to

er-more

age

strong,

Vic

rious

King,

Ev

marching

0* *

to

er

-i

on,

marching

0-^-0^3-0
on,

ban

marching

on,

*-r

marching on,

ner

of

his

love.

shall

be

our

song. Marching,,

more

ti

[*

0-

* *

0-i0

We

his prais

z &i

notes of battle loudly rin^

marching

on,

02*

0-i

<S^-s

"

are pressing to the palace of our King.

ft

ig=&E *=*

his

ry

While the trumpet

his love.

1
-

on,

of

our glorious song. Marching,

prais-es
we will sing.

shall .be

ry

prove 'Neath the

die:
-

sa^s
#- T

ing 'neath the ban-ner

f=FF

"We will val - iant sol

Fear -less, faith -ful, cour
On
to meet our glo

101

=s# r~^

We

Concluded.

Happy Home.

102
Ray Palmer.

mE?\

=t
And

1.

Are
For

2.

3.

rest
For wea-ry souls designed,. Where not a care shall stir the breast,
there, Lord, a
there bright, hap-py fields, Where naught that blooms shall die ? Where each new scene fresh pleasure yields,
- ev they Whose joy-f ul feet shall stand, While endless a - ges waste a - way,
er bless ed
is

f*

f f f f
1.

Eg=f=

t=t

*=*.

Or

And

bliss - ful home, Where kindred minds shall meet,

there
a
sor - row
en-trance find?
heal th-ful breez - es sigh? Are there ce - les - tial streams Where liv - ing wa - ters glide,
mid that glor - ious land My soul would thith-er tend While toil -some years are giv'n;

fee

iii >-I

iff

F
P

X-f

,T'

1 ^T

J3 f

IB

f f f

CHORUS.

And live, and love, nor ever roam From that serene re-treat? Happy home,
happy home,
happy home,
With murmurs sweet as angel dreams. And flow'ry banks beside?
happy home,
Then let me, gracious God, ascend To sweet re-pose in heav'n.

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bkos.

Happy Home.

i=fefe
:

Concluded.

3
B

Happy home

to

-#-

S^r

mHHii
ra?

happy home,
Happy home of
happy home,
happy home,

*-

Happy home,

pilgrims giv'n,

happy home,
0-

103

-*-.W

-#-

tfg:i

rest in heav'n.

=^= =F^ =g=^

fr E

I'

Catch the Sunbeams.

M. LOWRIE HOFFORD, D. D.

PS

PS

n. f.

J.

=fr=fr

^=*

Fine

-F=N^NN^N^Ph^-^
*- E l-S-zgiz^z=Eiz=g-Ei= = SS- Fgzza:
1

h>

PK

sr-F-1

^=S

Catch the sunbeams as they play Round thee every morning, Rich with gifts of golden light, Hill and vale adorning.
D.C. 2. Catch the sunbeams as they fall, For they come from heaven Gifts for rich and poor alike, Freely they are giv-en;
D.C. 3. Catch the sunbeams as they fall, They will prove a treasure, Eicher far than gems and gold, Tho' in untold measure.
D.C.

1.

cifrffr

0r

"

"

f"

f" f~

r-"

-"-H

rf^'--

V i*V-

y yp pI>.

&*+l\*+ytf-U
Glancing

o'er the

mountain

top,

J'l

Dancing on the

j
riv

J
-

er,

,"

f JTfi

C for

Befiaii

TTMTTrTTfl

Sent up-on a mission grand

By

the wondrous Giver.

In the lonely cottage home As the mansion stately.

the radiant pearls All unconscious sleeping Gather blessings while you may, They are worth the keeping+.+.+.+.+. +.+.+ N Ps N fS
N Ps Ps N
l?L_.

Filling earth with radiant light, Prized indeed as greatly

Life

is

in

:p

y-

EE= :=t:

j=Pt
-i-j

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Be

*=*=*:

Tt=t=t=t
V

gt*=*=*:rp:
-y y y !?-

104

Sing the Sweet Story.

Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.

J.

?w
-# -

1.
2.

3.

H. ROSECRANS.

-tr-N-

&=4
-j-

-*

O sing
O sing

lilillilliiSl
+
*
^
#

-*-.--

-5-

sing the sweet story

How

down from

-* +

-+

-0.-0

-+

To wash from the heart ev'ry stain,

the sweet story, yes, sing, He came the poor sinner to own To make him the child of a King,
the sweet story so old, The sto-ry we love to re -peat; The sto-ry, the more it
is told,
a

gain,

Jesus came

above,

0g

C|f-ff -*+l==^ l/H, !^-t7 f
V ^

^-fgg*, E pfc-A-jpiigzzj

>^F

:
I-

-I

t~

fr=f

\W

L-rV4

^r^h-^v-^b rf-bb * *- L

ciionrs.

/t?

1ft;
(fe-i-ii=^^s;
it

And

fill

s
;;

">^* r -l~-1
^
t
il

* *\

with his wonder

To make him an

heir to

ful

love.

yes,

f^

...

sing,

-0

s
.

Osi rig the sweet

sing the sweet story, yes, sing the sweet story;

--
-*
-u-.-igL
r- L
i

p-

his throne.

y. Mfj'f ; *^/-^
t
I
\^_-^/ &* -fr-j

sing,

Becomes more entrancing- lv sweet.

h
& r j* h r*

gain,

He came

*.

_#_a_*m

|_

1/

-l

* + + + "f* f" T
I i
o

ri=S=

'

-1-

-fe-i-to

from above to pardon and

love,

sing

it,

yes, sing the sweet story

and again,

%m
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bbos.

V* -

.yV

Wonderful Words of Salvation.

*-.

J. II.

j.
*-rr

2.

in the dark-ness there floated

3.

Now

re

&

9^?
2=%^3#

the hope that the gos-pel

is

S
j,

peat them wherev

s-F-N
P- -a|

^.

Dear
Out

1.

105

Brown.

Jessie n.

er

Won-der - ful words of

me, Won-der -ful words of
go, Won-der -ful words of

re-veals,

sal

to

sal

sal

va - tion Dear to my
-va- tion "Je -sus has
-va- tion Oth - ers will

:t*k

s
P

f-k
P

n
P

E=E

s_:2q=i

*
P

js

*
m

Fillmore.

F^-r
F^-t

V-

CHORUS.
-*?-+-

*T5-*+#-r-i *

*t#-S-

ten-der appeals, Dear is its sweet in - vi - ta-tion.

ransom for thee" This was their strange revela-tion. Wonderful words, wonderful words,
hear them with gladness I know, Heeding their fond exhor - ta- tion.
JL' *. JL *.<
*->+.*-+.>
+- M- -0.

heart are
died

as

its

933 i=5

-M=*

JB3E

toi=t=

r
j=pq.

iF^^-

^g000 *L9-4-S ^

Wonderful words of life! Dearest of

histories, strangest of mysteries,

*- *- *-

by FiLLMor.B Be

-0-

g y^-r

Wonderful, wonderful words.

The Heavenly Land.

106
Words by

ihe

Author

of "

There

is

Happy Land.

Feed

A. Fillmore.

^T*t
1.

2.

3.

4.

know of a land, where the bright an-gel band Are clad in their garments of glo - ry so grand;
know of a home where the saint-ed ones roam, Where parting, and sighing, and tears are unknown
know of a place where our dear Father's face Will beam on his chil-dren in beau - ty and grace
know we shall be, when our iSav-iour we see, From sin and from sor-row for ev - er set free;

m =*=

C|^r-I^

4^=t:

*==*=*

3=
.5
They
They
They

sing
sing
sing
We'll sing

hal

le

hal-le
hal
hal

le

le

3
lu-jah,
lu-jah,
lu-jah,
lu-jah,

:t=t=|=pfcjzq

z=fc=

g^=

^*-3=$ztjz2=z

they sing as they shine, They sing

they sing as they shine, They sing
they sing as they shine, They sing
we'll sing as we shine, We'll sing

:t=t

*=*==*:

hal-le
hal-le
hal-le
hal-le

lu-jah,
lu-jah,

lu -jah,

lu-jah,

in
in
in
in

anthems
glo
glo
glo

ry
ry
ry

di-vine.
di-vine.
di-vine.
di-vine.

^m

*=*=*:

CHORITS.

=1

^!ot

-<A

*Pv

Pv

JtZ

4=*

st-

Halle- lu
jah, hal-le- lu
jah, Hal-le- lu-jah, they sing as they shine,
hal-le -lujah,
Halle - lujah, they sing, halle - lu-jah, they sing,

m -Ji-

HzT-pTr

vv-

-v-^)\-

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoke Beos.

-y-

J-

-W

The Heavenly Land.

ib

r<

w4

^~

n"

Hi

J
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-^J-

*i
-3

*i

is

L_ -J

4-

107

Concluded.

*- r-1

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4-

J
1

^
H

-*

r^

-fc

ft

Hal - le
Hal-le-

cv
i

lu

jah,

lu-jah,

hal

- le -

they sing, hal-le

Eh
p_ y
f-

f^

+
i

b#

lu

jah,

lu-jah,

~T

Hal-le

lu

iah, in

anthems dii ine.

they sing,

is

di-vine.

T f

f-

'

##-#--

>

*-

1*

m . R
w- '-m
p
$

There

f^=j

Happy Land.

-jt-2

=i

5==t=*=*:

HlNIiOSTAN AlK.

N-f

^^3-^

:=:: -^

S-f-i

hap-py land, Far, far

a -way, Where saints in glo-ry stand, Bright, bright as day.
hap-py land, Come, come a -way, Why will ye doubting stand, Why still de - lay ?
Bright in that hap-py land, Beams ev 'ry eye, Kept by
a Father's hand, Love can not die.

1.

There

is

2.

Come

to that

3.

fc>

-M_|_
:

==^|=j==jE= =ES====*

*??ill

S=f

O how they sweetly sins:, " Worthy is our Saviour King;" Loud let his praises ring, Praise, praise for aye..
O we shall happy be, When from sin and sorrow free, Lord, we shall dwell with thee, Blest, blest for ayeO then to glo-ry run, Be a crown and kingdom won And bright above the sun, We'll reign for aye.

A^-JLA

"

ti

vj

M.

M.

*.

*.

*.

*-

JL

*.

--19-

108
A. P. Cobb.

-Je-fe-2

Tfa^T"!
n ; 4 4

**
4

d
<J

1.

2.

3.

"A
"A
"A

fc 2~>4

Little While.

tt-P

-M~J

^ ~]

-fr-M-Ti-H
# 4
J

J
:

RNn 4

-*

-2

lit-tle

while," and the dark night of sor-row Shall pass a

lit-tle

while," and heav'n shall rise before us,

lit-tle

while," Peace, soul!

Grow

1 --A
-*
*

-9-

shall join

-=-

J^

*
-#

#
*(

F.

N- __<
f
*
g
I

lit

way and ev

and

fair,

*4

-9-

-9-

*
-%

L ^-

-0-

-0-

isr
-0|

en mor - row, Se - rene, be-fore our raptured eyes shall dawn.

redemption's swelling chorus With him who sought us thro' the darkest night,
thy Saviour may be near thee, Soon shall he come in glo - ry and in power.
in des-erts wild shall per -ish, Soon will he come to call his loved ones home.

while," and then a

now, un-seen,
lamb of his

\J

lit-tle

h,

- er-more be gone;
with Jesus' presence bright;
thou not weary Al-tho' thy Lord re-veal not yet the hour;

Sun

PES
we

J.

gold

F3
CKFBAIN.
K
I

"^

M=

k~i

im

*r

lit-tle

while," the bless-ed prom-ise cher

Copyright. 1888, by Fillmorb Beos.

ish!

Our Sav-iour

will

not leave us here a

*-

S-

lone;
is-

HEE1

ft

Are You Building on the Rock?

109

Jessie H. Brown.

3t=St
Are you building on

Years, like tides, will come and go; Tell me, are you ver-y sure That they will not o

3.

Lay with

3sfefe
H?-^>

i>
,

High a-bove the sandy beach, Where no sudden wave can shock,

1.

2.

patience, faith

Much
Far

and prayer, Your foundations deep and

"tn

-JL_^__J_l__J
f

no

beat

ing

tide

that seemed at

first

hove

an

the

can reach?
se - cure?
gry tide.

rf

:
-

you hear - ing and

Are

*
y

*' *
-ft

*-:

*~^

=t
=H=P=

Copyright, 1888, by Ftllmobk Baoa.

J"

fc

if*"

On

the rock,

5=

j5
M

h
d

ing? Are

bey

J*

work-ing, watching, pray-ing? Tell me, does your dwelling stand

pst-;

ii

~u

P
t

ir-s

-^-ij

IS

Efofr b r
p:
L
2$-^-^
-JHb-

verthrow

-<-

CHORI'K.

fc

with watchful care,

-y-

v-

wide; Build thereon,

=t=t

b-

IPEEJEE-^-:
Where

the Rock,

-
*

or

-R

you

fSr-Z
r

on the sand?

We

110

shall Rest.
Fred A. Fillmore:.

S^J

ezj:

4-4

1.

This

is

not our time of resting,

When

2.

This

is

not our place of resting,

Where

3.

If

we wish

-*

^-fr-4-

Pr

the seed-time speeds away; Seeds of love and truth to scatter,

there

is

much

so

Ere the night of death

to do,

When the golden sheaves are bro't, We must not

to share the harvest,

? r 0?

y&-

rt^

r 0-

ti rT
=3=4$$-ifj-^"y
*
l>

We

P\

shoi ild labor all the

<

lay.

Settle d ow n up -on our v iew.

Spending all our time for n ought.
T

2=i-s=^ -t r

f ^'

H
J
J
i
^ii
J- 5

n-fe

i-

QUARTET.

f^r-

\ rn

In

f
1

of

-jt-f

the serv-ice

the Mas-ter, If

resting, And
--------------

:*=*=*=*:

_2

we

la-bor faith-ful

0000 P

-i

^_j

ly,

U^=

-P

I:

^^

.--

cnuuiK.

We shall rest from toil and weeping, In the mansions of the skies.
We shall cease from toil and weeping, In our ev-er-last-ing home.

Otpjrijht, 1888, by Fillmobs Bros.

JJ#J-f-

When the bright eternal morning On our raptured sight shall rise,
When we pass the shining por-tals, Nev er, nev er-more to roam,

r^te

shall be our place of

*=tt

p*

_J

=f

Heaven

die,
ft

u-

-j J=J Pi

frd j d %

i -

0r0

ft

TKIO.

shall settle,

be standing

t=t=t=t

j-

y?t==*=a

the time

E-ter
-P-

*-

ni

ty

m_

:&

We

shall

yes,

rest,

shall rest,

fl-!
f=F

We

m tt^PB

^=Fi

-*-^-

Sr^TJry
we shall rest from toil and weeping, We shall rest,
I

shall

shall rest

t1

Concluded.

shall Rest.

rest,

from

toil

t-

I
i

l<

t/

1^-^

i>T r

The Saviour All

1.

2.

3.

fr

in All.

Fronia Smith.

S3=

03

In the mansions high in glory

and weeping,

LJ-UJJ^
^

as
v

Fred

A. Fillmore.

Sfet
* '*

Nearer and dearer The Saviour grows each day; Clearer and clearer His light shines on my way.
Clos - er and clos - er I press to reach his side, Sur - er and sur - er In safe - ty to
a-bide.
Fair-er and fair-er My life grows hour by hour; Pur-er and pur-er, Touched by his saving power

isg

t=&=K

*=jsc=fr
I

CHORUS

*=E
Sav-iour,

Ftp-

Si

fc:*=*=jE=

Sav-iour!

teE^+
Copyright, 1888. by Fillmoei Bkos.

Thou

art

my

HI

F=iV?:?
S4
all

:s:

in all; Hear-ken,

-?-c

r # ~

hearken

SJ**eeS^

When

un-to thee I call!

rrf't.

Jf=f=

I
I

The Story of the Resurrection.

112

Words and Music by

The Sav-iour
In

3.

5.
6.

Haw:

of men from heav-en came To ran-som a world from woe;

He suffered and
Joseph's new tomb his body was laid, His wea-ry dis - ci-ples were sad; Their hearts were
The last at the cross, the first at the tomb, Was Ma-ry, who loved him so dear; But he
whom
a -way; And o
The stone is removed, the seal destroyed, The guards now flee
ver
"O, where have ye taken his body, I pray?" "Mary!" that voice brings re-ward; For quickly and
Now praise the Lord, my soul, and sing, Give thanks to his ho - ly name; Let heav-en and

1.

2.

4.

J. E.

m
-0

fe^i
^

,--

r
^ -4
Td ~ J" !-l IP-PC
&^J^J* KqF
*Yd*^_^TP==F=
* *~ # *~*~ f~ ^ cS59I

j:j
~., rii
r, - v..^ Ti, n t nil kin mI ,t <-;^ w,*~i,- 1-rTT
on
ry, That all his sal-va-tion might know,
died
Cal - va
broken, their spirits were sad, For Je-sus, the Mas-ter, was dead.
of God, is not here.
The old, old sto-ry
an-gels and men
a-dore, The Son
to-day.
death and the gloom- y grave, The vict'ry is gained
glad-ly we hear
her say, "Rabbo-ni!" my Mas-ter and Lord,
in an -thems ring, To-day he
is
just
the same.
earth
0- -

igiil
It brings rich joys to

* *

=*

+&

Copyright, 1888, by J. E.

-v^v

:fc

**lt

me; The

sto

ry

* - g-

so

ti- ful

V * yt

and

true, Sal- va-tion

)rrjr-

^dbtst
Hawi

beau

ev-emew,

-0-

*=*=:
y-

&==&!

is

now

^
is

free.

t f f rtt

M^F*

'*-f

-I

Tarry by the Living Waters.

113

Words and Music by

--*

fc

,J

U)

Belden.

F. E.

'

1.

We'll tar -ry

2.

When

3.

Then come

by the liv-ing

wa-ters,

weary with the toilsome journey,

to Christ, the living wa-ter,

The fountain pure and

'Tis sweet to rest

Thy strength

*=*

will

free

a-while

There Je-sus waits

Where

crystal

to give us

wa-ters gen-tly

he restore; Come, taste the joy of his

\-I

sal-

*=*o=fc=*=fc

s=H*

welcome, A welcome sweet 'twill be. We'll

murmur, And sunny fountains smile,
vation,

And

tar-ry

drink to thirst no more.

fount of

m
+
rP

-m-.

EK
j?

by the liv-ing

fSL

-*-

wa

,T"

*-

J_ rJ =

liv-ing

wa

ters;

p^=^^=^=j=^-r^z
Tar-ry by the liv-ing wa

--*****

fount of liv-ing wa-ters,

Copyright. 18SS, by

The

J. E.

Whit* Pub. Co

ry

by the

f*-

t==

Tar

ters,

liv-ing wa-ters,

#--*i

fount of
t. V*.

=*=
-

ters,

Tar - ry by the Fount of

liv-ing wa-ters,

*.

1
Life,

To Be There.

114
L. H. Jameson.

1.

2.
3.
4.

the riv
the banks of
On
There their sor - rows and tri
There shall friendships, be -gun
With the an - gels and glo

*
0r *
F

P>i^

~*

"1

fefe^EJNp

->

\>

i-.

p
r

1*
1

con

tLr

ti
*~

m
P

'

life,

o'er,

With

here

be

low,

That by death have been ruth less

In that cit - y
of
glo - ry

J,

e>

-f

IS

fi

of

the

iour

for

cit

ev

of

tr-t

-#

f F

>

-J

>
^ ^5
-1

God

er they're blest

ri - fied saints,

the Sav

ly riv'n

be;

to

f2_i

N =3=1

5-

E3

and strife, The redeemed have their hap - py

a - bode.
an - noy them no more, There the wea - ry
e - ter - nal - ly
rest.
we sure - ly shall know All our friends when we meet them in heav'n.
the wound-ed hart pants, So
Je - ru- s'lem we're pant - ing for thee.

Far
removed from
There the wick - ed
Be
renewed, for
As
for fount-ains
T*i V

the midst

In

of
are

fc==Elp

als

-*

t:
4_

1*

ten

.
T-

r
I

tion

r
y

*i

r5

t.
T-

\J

\J

*.
T"

-FT~

**

-FT~

-p.
-P*

/s

vr>

'

T
J

1*

CHORIS.

To

to

i
^fepr-=fe
t~
E

J-

be there,

'

tp*

to

be there,
*
F
l
L r

be

there,
to

=r^N=F=p

Copyright, 1888, bj Fiixmoke Bko.

With our Saviour and

be there,
F
F
F
i

friends to be there,

ri

F rF
U-ft

to

Ft-#

be there,

t==t^-t=^F=F=p=.lE

To Be There.

Concluded.

fin

115

3=^

1tz==

To be

there,
to

to
be there,

to

...

is=?
=&e

?=P=F

Dear Redeem

be there,

S
My

we

long

to

be there

be there,

t.

t.

Place of Resting.
Arr.

1.
2.
3.
4.

This is not my place of rest-ing, Mine, a cit - y yet to come

it,
all is light and glo - ry, O'er it shines a nightless day;
In
There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us, By the streams of life a -long;
Soon we pass this des-ert drear-y, Soon we bid farewell to pain;

\j

On-ward

- * * * -T

er

sto

rntTT

feeds

wea

am

hast-ing-

sad sto

ry,

On

my e- ter - nal home.

to
All the curse has passed a -way.
in -to song.
us, Turns our sighing
a - gain.
Nev-er, nev - er sin
ry,

hast-ing

All

-x3-

sin's

F.

On

it

J. II.

pastures feeds us,

Nev-er-more be sad or wea - ry,

to my
e - ter- nal home, Onward to
it
am
T
the curse has passed a-way, Ev -'ry trace of sin's sad
Turns our sighing in to song, On the fresh-est past-ures
Nev-er, nev-er sin a - gain, Nev-er-more he sad or
M- MM.' M.
JL.
Y-JL.
A.

to

Ev- 'ry trace of

On the freshest

by

ry,

--

Jt-'

*-

-*-

-*-

*-

Sowing the Seed

116

of the Kingdom.
Words and Music by Augustus Haydkn.

1.
2.
3.

Are you sow - ing the seed of the king-dom,

Are you sow - ing the see 1 of the king -dom,
Are you sow - ing the seed of the king -dom,

fe
g

g pr

morn - ing bright and

broth-er,

In

the

broth-er,

In

tbe

still

and

sol

emu

night?

broth-er,

All

long

the

fer

tile

way?

ESI
Are you sow - ing the seed
Are you sow - ing the seed
Are you get - ting read - y

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoee Bkos

-#

of

the king-dom, broth-er,

of

the king-dom, broth-er, For

for

the

In the heat

fair ?

mm
P>

of the noon-day's glare?

pure and white?

a bar - vest
har- vest, broth-er, That will come at the last great day?

Sowing the Seed

of the Kingdom.

Concluded.

117

fee
-9

Will your sheaves be ma-ny,

0-

*-

^=S=S

will

=*

you gar

ner

ny,

For the gath'ring

at

*-+.*-+.*.*-+.*.
t=p
1

He Knows

the bar

it All.
Fred

jfe^=rfzj=

N
m

N
IL.

Jr

-*

IU

-<

p-*-rrf

-^= tW ^ -r H-
g * 5 j- l

3.

i-

:|

A. Fillmore.

He knows the bit- ter, wea-ry way,

He knows how hard the fight has been,
He knows, O thought so full of bliss!
.0
J0
ftrpf

1.

2.

home?

vest

Unknown.
l

^^^^m

'

m-\f.

11

*r

4-

,__:

^_ _. S_J
-1

~9~-i

The end-less striv-ing day by day, The souls that.

The clouds that come our lives between, The wounds the
can
For tho' on earth our joys we miss, We still
-<S>-!~

:fc=p:

r:

f^F
KKFBAIN.

M^E^^m^.

weep, the souls that pray.

world has nev - er

bear it, feel-ing

S^

-m

__
V

He knows

all
it

all,

it

he knows

r&ull
^

]/

all.

it

all.

this:

it

he knows

seen.

t=t
1/

He knows

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bkos.

-*

118

&

Lift!

Brother, Lift!
Words and Music by

1.

2.

3.

When
Du
When
-

the

cross

ty's

call

the

II

seems hard
self

is
-

vil

car

to
-

de

ny

Lift!

ry,

ing, Lift

seems the strong -est, Lift!

-*^

*
lift!

O'er

the

bur - den

broth

lift

Half

the

bat

lift!

Lift

the hard -est

er,

broth -er,
-*

^=B

*v

is

r~i

Belden.

jv-

broth -er,

I#T7

F. E.

&-

tie

-*

IIOUIIS.

*I

nev

er

tar

lies

in

try

lift

the

long

ry,

Lift

broth

er,

lift!

ing,

Lift

broth

er,

lift!

est,

Lift!

5^B

i5fea=?=i

broth -er,

=t

Lift

the

and

cross

clasp

it

tight

er,

lift

E= T 4g= 8

=rfF=F=

M=

1=

*C -0.

33
i

Lift!

brother,

fp^
Copyright, 1886, by

^=5=
The

J.

lift!

Lift

ing makes the

ab=b=t=E

bur

f3

den light

er,

Lift! brother,

-<-*

lift!

HI

When

His Salvation Bringing.

'

When,

his
sal
since the

2.

And

3.

For should we

va

tion bringing,

Lord re-tain-eth
pro-claim -ing

fail

w>

1.

To

Zi His love
Our great

on

119

Je

]/

came; The chil-dren

sus

chil-dren
Ee-deem - er's

still,

Tho'

now

as

praise,

The

stones,

our

to

all

stood

King he
si-lence

"

Pt-*

tr-fOl*

:t=t

sham

**

:lz=t:

ing,

Ho

On

san
Zi

Would

their

na to
his
on's heaven-ly
ho

EE

san

^_

0.

p=K

tt==~t

JZL

sing - ing,
reign - eth

*==

name.
hill

Nor did their zeal of

We'll flock
a - round his
But

nas

J3U

shall

we

on

ly

him,

fend

m
But

ban

ner,

We'll

ren

der

The

*=*

m^m^m^mmmmmmm
as

he rode

long,

his

throne.

trib-ute

our

^-P-fr-h

of

He

let

them

still

at- tend

And cry a- loud Ho -san

words ? No while our hearts are ten

bow be -fore

-m

him,
-

na
der,

E3E

And

smiled to hear their song.

Son.

To Da - vid's roy - al
They too shall be the
P-*

Lord's.

US
i-

120

Room

There no

Is

&E

for Jesus.

my

1.

Is there

sus

In

Is there

no room for
no room tor

Je

2.

Je

sus,

The

3,

Is there

no

room

Je

for

poor need

Shall I

y heart

bless- ed heav'n -ly guest?

thank - less

so

be,

p^r^

fr:

3=*
i

feF
-*-

Must he con - tin

Not for him -self
As not to now

i
I

1=3

iipME3EEEfe^=|
.

*~
-

ue
en-

ad-

JJ-=
r

P-

q=t
.

<g

Must he
But me

knock-ing,
treat

mit

ing,

him,

When

at last

him long - er? The Conqueror of the

at
his com - ing To
ban -ish grief and
not bid him en - ter, And make my heart bis

de-part? Shall I
re
the blest. So quick -ly

to be
he has died for

me?

Shall I

fuse

Sfe

t=t=t

CHORUS.

5te

7"1'

b__|E^
-K

tomb

No,

-0-

wel-come, wel-come Sav -iour,

gloom; Yes, wel-come here, dear Sav -iour,

home? Yes, wel-come here, dear Sav -iour,

HH^f
Copjrighi, 1888, hj

Fiumubc

FF
L#

tf _

Now in my heart there's room,

Now in my heart there's room. Now in my heart there's
Now in my heart there's room.

3=t
Bko.

-#

,__

w-

There no

Is

Room

for Jesus ?

m^m-u^h
room,

Now

in

my heart there's room

gfcte^K

"

""

q=z

Come, welcome, Messed Saviour, Now

121

^p

5- V r^5 -^-r'"

^9-

Concluded.

my heart there's room.

in

"-

*=frc=*=i=pE

*=t=
Refuge.

A. P. Cobb.

&E-j=Es=:j=j=St=-l^l== =Ea=i

i_j

iLS

-j

dark, and frail my barque, And fu - tile all my striving;)

Thro' tempest's roar, on rock -y shore,
I,
a lost soul, driv-ing. j
JLo! at His will, His Peace be still, The wa-ters cease their surging;
calm e - merging. }
{ From wildest gale and midnight's wail, Morn's ho-ly

(The night

Am

#_.*

ft

_j

is

S3
f$5

_ _^_

f--^r r

Comes

o'er the sea,

fs

^>->

i==^=Ns
&>

fcifct

^@Eff

Saviour strong,

tt

my
I

:5=3tz3tt!5
-*-?-~j.

voice to me, In love's sweet accents ringing, O soul dismayed, be not afraid, 'Tis I, deliv'rance bringing.
sweetest song, To thee shall e'er be given Close to thy side, secure I'll glide, No more by tempests driven.
;

*-^=t

yv-

-9-^9
j

-fi-

-9

F-#

#-

*-

-e-

y=3r\

9-

_>__.

Mmm
-

FlLtMOEB BEOS.

The Prodigal Son.

122
John Newton.

Arranged by

fi
2.

3.

4.

Af - flic-tions, tho' they seem

What have I gained by sin,
I'll
go and tell him all
His Fa ther saw him com
-

raer

11- J
I
I

gal's

bounds
called

ca

in bread,
his
son,

round the
large

reer,

sup

m&
w

And caused him to re-pent,

While I am starving here,
I'll

neck Of
-jplies,

And

I'll

-0-

?zl

bread, he cries,

Sgl ?=*

_j_ D_h

Nor

^_#

_,

1I

-0I

not die here for

r-gli
L

*=fc
-I

= :^=^=^zS

I
I

not die here for bread,

=t

seek a servant's place,

his re - bellious child.
bounteous are his hands.

-Jjtzzk:

-H

cy oft are sent; They stopped the prodihe said, But hunger, shame and fear; My Father's house aI've done, Fall down be-fore his
Un - wor-thy to be
face,
ing back, He saw, he ran, he smiled, And threw his arms aD. S. My Father's house has

se-vere, In

=3=2
4-^*
1.

H. F.

J.

L^gl-^ll

Father! I have sinned, forgive

Enough, the Father said:

my house, my son's alive,

whom I mourned as dead!

Rejoice,

For
starve in foreign lands

6 'Tis thus the Lord his love reveals

To call poor sinners home
More than a father's love he feels,
And welcomes all that come.

1-

Times for Prayer.

Fred

+ *-+-+

-d
1.
2.

3.

'

123

Brown.

Jessie H.

A. Fillmore.

O brother! when you wea-ry grow, There is but one sure place to go; When strength is need ed
When sin puts on a pleasing face, And lures you by her smiles and grace; When she would lead your
When those you love are called to tread The shadowed valley of the dead; When heart and hope to
-

m^
I

...-#---.__.-.

m
BKFRAIX.

J=5b

Then, brother,

is

a time to pray. Then, brother,

is

a time

Then, brother,

is

a-stray, Then, brother,

is

a time to pray. Then, hrother,

is

a time to pray, Then, brother,

is

grief give way, Then, brother,

is

a time to pray. Then, brother,

is

a time

Then, brother,

is

for

soul

the day,

to pray,

to pray,

-<2.

time to pray
time to pray

time to pray;

When strength is need-ed

When sin would lead your
Whenheartand hope

to

j*.

JL *.

the

day,
stray,

time
time

pray,

Then, broth-er,
Then, broth-er,

to

to

pray,

grief give

way,

Then, broth-er,

time

to

pray.

for

soul

E
Copyright, 1888, bj Fillmore Bbcw.

124

Tell
Jessie H.

it

Today.

Brown.

^^
1.

If

2.

If

3.

If

the

name

of

the Sav-iour

pre-cious to you,

is

your faith in the Sav-iour has brought its reward,

the souls all around you are liv-ing in sin,

t=t

rS

care has been con-stant and

a strength you have found in the
If the Mas - ter has told you
to
-^
^
^
t
1
*T-J
W
If

his

If

t=t

:t=t

K-

t~$

tender and true, If the light of his presence has brightened your way, O, will you not
strength of your Lord, If the hope of

bid them come

_

in, If

sto

ry

day?

to

re

-peat?

cheer-bringing word?

e-

rest in

vi-ta-tion

--eJr-4

his pal -ace

they

is sweet,-

t=t

will

you not

will

you

tell of

never have heard, O, will you not

tell

B
*K

not, will

:*=*=*=

them the
_

-b-

Will you not

tell

tell

* *;;***

you not

tell

it

to

your

O, will you not, brother, the

-+----0--*--0--0--0-<0--0+-*-4
4 4- +-4 4 +_ 4_ 4

*=*=*=:

P^,=N=^=
LB3

glad-ness

the sweet in

mjm

day? Will you

not, will

you not

Tell it Today.

Concluded.

125

PI

day?
tell

^m

it

I~l

to-day? If the light of his presence has brightened your way, O, will you not
2:

4-tM-f-i-

*=*

Tl

=SE=fEt==*=i:

*=*=H
V
V
\J

Know

to-day?

tell it

*.-+.

zl

Love Thee.

^=J=*=2=Eg=f
I

1.

know

==
*

For thou hast died for me;

I would believe thy lov-ingword
O, keep me hour by hour! And in thy love 'wilt thou de-fend
wing, Pursue the pilgrim's way, Till in the light "eye hath not seen"

love thee, blessed Lord,

while I journey to the end,

2.

And

3.

Then may

mount on

eagle's

D.

U=t=

t-il

S.

&

And

in

thy love

do thou

my

strength

-f#-

-E

CHORUS.

That

My
I

I
thy face may see.
soul from Satan's power.
find the per -feet day.

From day

to

mm
Copyright, 1888, by

day

re

^M

=t=F
Fiumoki

O,

Bbos.

let

it

be

my

on

ly

aim Thy per

feet will

to

do;

new.

=t=t

7Z115L

Joy among the Angels.

126
Jessie H.

Brown.

Fred A. Fillmore.

S3

lZ^l
1.

2.

3.

There is joy
There is joy
You can give

N^i

FS

he comes to
soul

seek a place of

giv-en

is

Heav'n and earth

I-

join

will

to

y.

t?

y-

(_

y=

-ZEE

-%---

zfctzflfc
safe

the

Sav

bid you

wel

to

Pl_5

#
M

^^iil

a-mong the an- gels When a wan-der-er re-turns to the fold,

on eartb a-mong the right-eous, There are faithful hearts that thrill with delight,
that joy to saints and an - gels,
For the lov-ing Shepherd calls you to-day;
in heav'n

fez:

When
When

%=x

ty,

iour

Aft-er stray -ing

Led to
Do

come,

gen
do

trust the

not

lin
-

ger,

and

the d irk

in
-

tie

cold.

Shepherd's might

not

Ion

ger stray.

t*_~<2-

-II

OKI

S.

riTl
r"|
y

~f^*
There

is

joy

There

g^

is

,r

joy, yes, there

is

joy
#
:|

'
1

y-H

Capjright, 18T, bj Filluori Baoi.

a-mong the an

y-

among the

y
There

gels,

is

joy

among

the angels

when a

an-gels,

p-

#
y

y-

-y r-

y-

*=

Joy among the Angels.

N
-

wan-der-er

#
h
-'
T--

returns; There

*'\
joy

is

r-

r^

-*-

is

joy,

a-mong the an
yes, there is

When

gels

a-mong the an

joy

t=t

i-

Webb.

gels,

tt

*W-

-V

There

!*=*=*=*=*:

rw4-

\i
.

127

Concluded.

EeE
&

7s

D.

G. DUFFIELD.

returns to the fold (to the fold).

ran-der-er

AAA

A fE k't
r

*V

>

1.

Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

A-A-A * #

f p-H

^- ^-^=F=F

Ye soldiers of the cross;

p f^f

{-+1

F,

iliipiS
Lift high his roy-al banner; It must not suf-fer loss; From victory
D.S. Till every foe is vanquished, And Christ is Lord indeed.

unto victory His army shall he

I

AA
4=t

te

.f2_AA

jgk-k-

2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus;

lead,

.L^L>#T _A-A
f- i e^:^

A A-#-

z2=i

t=t

Ye dare

not trust your own:

Let courage rise with danger,

And strength to strength oppose.

Put on the gospel armor,

In this his glorious day.

that are men, now serve him,"

3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus

Stand in his strength alone:

And, watching unto prayer,

Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.

Against unnumbered

The arm

The trumpet
Forth

to

call obey;

the mighty

conflict,

"Ye

foes;

of flesh will fail

you

To Thee

128

we

Come.
Fred A. Fillmore.

R. C. CofRTXEY.

SH:

1.

Lord,

to

Fa

ther,

1.0
3.

wmmmmmmm

mm^-

thee

we come!

To
Help

Lord di - vine
In Christ we have a Friend,
-

In

thee our cares we bring;

to love thee more
us
him is life and light;

Lord, O Lord, to thee

we come! To thee, to thee
Fa - ther. Fa ther, Lord di - vine Help us. help us,
iu
him
In Christ, iu Christ we have a Frieud, In him,

O
O

1.
2.
3.

our cares

we

For love that Christ hath

Thy

love,

He

is

bring; For

to

love

thee

is

life

and

O Lord, be
our hope, our

love,
love,

for

love

thy

love,

is,

he

more Thy
He
light

that

O
our

is

Stfe
('II

OKI'S.
^-1

shown.

mine

Let

trust,

us

Then may
Our soul's

Christ hath shown. Let

Lord, be mine
hope, our trust,

^_

us,

his prais

sing.

es

thee

dore.

sin-cere

de

Light."

let

us

his

Then may, then may

"Our soul's, our soul's

prais

thee

cere

O,

help

in time

of

help,

O, help

in

need!

o
O,

es

time

of

need! O,

sing.
dore.

de- light.

sin

lift

each burdened soul

mmm
hear each heart-felt prayer!

O,

hear, O, hear each heart-felt prayer!

-18SS.'

by Fillmoi

lift,

O,

:g^~ % *rf~
-S
-I-

Copyright,

lift

A-bove

all

earth-ly

each burdened soul A-bove, a-bove

*- -m*
*

*^m "

'*

all

care!

earthly care!
*- -
-m-

The Ten Virgins.

v -t

s-

129

Teu
de- light The Bridegroom expecting to meet;
With lamps newly trimmed and with rai-ment of white, The Bridegroom expecting to meet.
mid-night no long - er their vig - ils they keep, The Bridegroom his coming de-lays;
2
long - er
ex - pect-ant, they alum-ber and sleep, The Bridegroom his coming de-lays.
Se - cure, they all sleep, tho' the fool - ish have failed The oil for their lamps to pro-vide;
3 {
lov - ing en - treat - y,
no warn-ing pre-vailed, The oil for their lamps to pro-vide.'
( No
{But hark to the voice, wak- ing fool -ish and wise: "The Bridegroom To meet him, go forth!
4
to
the fool - ish! what ut - ter surprise! "The Bridegroom! To meet him, go forth!
( What woe
1 (
\

"

{At
(No

'

'

9%--?
CHORUS.

N-

->

_3
|z=j3=3J-4.
O, hear

ken,

my

soul,

PH!-i t=t-L-y

-A

-r

-N

-^

N;

to

the

tl

tl

warn -ing
tl

%
di

*_

3-jzJ

J
-

S_:

=* s s *-AtA

'<

vine! Give heed to thy well-grounded fears,

A.

A.

u_ _L

A.

A.

A.

A-

A.

A^A.

+.
t

&-pi
y_ y -

u_: r

t t

7=5
If

thou

in

~V

Copy-right, 1888, by F

his

s-

-^

ra-dianee

of

glo

ry would shine

When

Je-sus, the

Bridegroom, appears

5=

He That Overcometh.

130

Words and Music by

Moderato

g
E-8

~Jr-N J

^_-q:
^-

He
He
He
He

that
that
that
that

o
o
o
o

vercometh
vercometh
vercometh

vercometh,

-0-

-0-

-i

is promised in the word,

shall eat the fruit that grows
shall wear a robe of white,

When

he lays this

life

R. T.

Wiley.

feUs

ft

with

its

burdens down;

On
He

the tree of life, which to John was shown

the hid-den manna with joy shall share;
word
broad,
"Will
spread the
aI grant to sit with me in my
throne

3SSSi

*=>

-+.-+

0-

Pi

*=ns3b

-y

fe

=1=

"-#-#-#-
He

And
He

for-ev - er with the Lord, And shall wear

in lim - pid beau-ty flows, From the great
a pearl - y stone, and write A
new
things, and I
will be
his God, He shall be

in glo - ry
the crys-tal riv - er
the Lord will give him

shall live

Where

heir

is

to all

*--*.-*-.

crown,

a
white

throne-

name

there.

my

is
"

CHORES.

fo=r-T"^h-H-
*

5-

him

that

ver

com

, . J
0-^-0-^

f1

*-

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmohb Bkos.

*-^P>
4 4

!-^- p
b

sN

^
*.

=3=3

/
*

te=4-

!.-?*

a..

^i

To
ci:
-s

*-

N
*

4--

To

eth,
-0-f> -0-

--

v "

1
-p

him that

-0-

1
1

-r-=^i

p
1

-0-

-0-

=1

ver
-0-

Y
k

com
0-

'

-0-

-U=4-

'

eth,
-0-.

~
*

He That Overcometh.

#r
_j_

dS

rt^M-H-*-^* J 3-

Concluded.

h~

[1

131
|

To

him

that

ver

com

The prom

eth,

JJ9- -L'

|_

l_

is

are

es

sure.

are sure.

*-

_#_;_J . 4
-#---#--

-*

f f# # -#-
L >
u
[t

*-

A.

'

'

A.

'

#
1

I-

-^^_k_s

t-

Ll4|
i

Wand'ring Alone.
A. L. Davison

Fred

A. Fillmore.

gs gE=BEpa=gj^gEE^gp
,

-^-

1.
2.

3.

-#-^

in the des-ert ways, Wand'ring a - lone,

der the star-less sky Seek - ing for rest,
Back to thy Father's house, Wan -der- er come;
-

Where

Out

Un

-S

1
|

L ^_!

winter's

bit

ing

hap-py

of

ter

Wea
Home

winds
days

has he looked for thee,

-ffl.

Think
Long

Jft.

A-

'

&.

Come
t*.

r*^

ri

ly

moan;

love had blest

to thy home!
I

Goeth the well loved child, Straying, by sin beguiled, Weakened and sore de-filed, Far from his home.
Would I were there once more, Would that my pain were o'er, Stive me I now implore !" Sad- ly he cries.
ev - er - more.
Wounded, here's balm for thee, Wea-ry, come rest with me, Hap py and bur-den free, Be

"

A- A.

A- J2-

i=i
Copyright, 1888, by Fi

jS-

A-

A- jO.

ifczfcc

1^1

%
V-f

< J

He Leads Us

132

On.

Words arranged.

&m
1.

2.
3.

He
He
He

slow,

Though

fears,

He

life,

Up -ward

not know.
-

et

rv

years; Past
strife,

X=t

-,gr

3=*J

leads us on
By paths we do
leads us on Thro' all th'un-qui
at the last, When o'er the wea

ffi?te
Z#=F-

&-

Aft
\

all
-

he leads us, tho' our steps be

our dreamland hopes and doubts and

er

the

>

>

rest
\

less

we

and

ter

on

guides our steps. Through all the

the drear - i - ness, the
Aft - er

tan

ach

oft

f*

faint

fal

the
gled
ing

way, Though storms and dark

maze

Of'

pain,

The

sin,

we

call

of

sor

ness

row,

way- ward strug -gles

=*

~mn

$0i**&-*-?*-*-*
I

obscure the day;

and o'erclouded days,
oft

which have proved

ver

-$EE3&

:-$=^==^

11

fe

v-

%m

~N-

-*-^~*T? -*-4

in vain,

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobk Beo3

+ZL1
r
r
Yet when the clouds are gone (are gone) We know he leads us
We know his will is done (is done); And still he leads us
Aft

er

our

toils

are past (are past),

He

gives us

rest

at

on.
on.

last.

Unto Thee

133

I Fly.

Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.

v-

1.

Un

2.

Sorrow's waves

3.

When

h-

-#

Sav-iour! On the Rock would plant my feet, That I dwell in

per-fect
a-bove me Hour by hour and day by day; With the Rock for my founthe weight of years are pressing, When of health and strength bereft, Then, my Saviour, hide me

to thee

fly,

may

rise

4 g=E

:j3c=|o=ted;L

>^=*r-

-i

U^L:
e-

rnRrs.

ff
safe

da

ty

While the storms a - round me

I

tion,

me, Sweet

hide

shall

nev

ly

hide

er

me

beat.

know dis-may.
in

the

-9

me

Let

find

in

thee

ref

- ujre,

cleft.

bless

ed, bless-ed

j=

Son!

:tr=^
In

the

'-I

J3EE

3SES

5cleft,

O,

hide

me, hide me! Till the peace-ful

port

is

won.

w
i

-i

Copyright, 1888, by

O, thou

K ^-w-f
^-tt:r

k
i

Tla
=

1 =#
-5-t

Welcome Home.

134
M. LOWRIE HOFFORD, D. D.

Fred A. Fillmore.

We're pressing toward the shin-ing shore, Sweet voic-es whis-per, come, And loved ones wait bethe saints a - bode, So
cit - y
of
glo-rious and
so bright That cit - y
with its
We're pressing toward the shin-ing shore, Come, join the hap - py band, Be - yond the des - ert
on from day to day, We soon shall bid
We're pressing
a - dieu
To des - ert wastes for

1.

The

2.
3.

4.

we

brio-ht-er

Pf
&=t-

*-F*

*-

To bid

us

gleaming towers,
waste,

see

skies

Is

'

'

-*

burst-ing

on

our

The glorious promised

With Canaan's land in

1"

es

r
-^

And

r-

There

|ija

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoki Bbos.

L>

Sweet
welcome home,

wel-come,

is

view.

uj

n
*

-2

there

welcome home,

-r
' '

loved ones wait

(-

wel-come,

is

land.

,!?_*__,
U

!

r r r r

.i

%.

:*=

J
F P*-s

whis-per, come,

sight.

voic

C)f

none

g~Fs<-T-

t=t

welcome home,

fe
J

<

the gate,

side

g_g--_l_

IS

Pffif

j.

be - side the
1

|_

J
*

f-

d
\

..

gate,

**

1-

I:-

ri
A ziA

To bid
%
1

us

r
1

7"

^4
11

wel-come home.
E

^=i=H

f--M- LL

JJ

Out of the Darkness.

Jessie H.

135

Brown.

Fred

A. Fillmore.

A-

2.
3.

Out
in
the des - ert
Long have I wandered
Long have I sought for

g fctfc TT

"Come

heard the sweet

in

sor-row and

sin;

Now

am

and

rest,

Long

o'er

ref-uge

call,

0c*

un-to

have wel-come for all;"

wea - ry, and long to come in
wil - der-ness path have
I pressed.
me,

-*-?-

\>

S.

*__# _C,

#__

no balm

Earth has
S. Stretch

in-

the dark-ness and

of

for

False lights have lured

thou

to

me

LV-

sor-row-worn soul,

wan-der
me thine om-nip - o -

a -way,

to

tent

0lj

-0

am com - in g for thou

Take me and cleanse me and I

the light, Lord,

to

Now

of thy face

the light

in

hand, Fainting and weak

on

S-4 5

II

fcipd
7
$5

!z

in-vite.

shall

be whole.

*):,>

F^-b

would

thy threshold

stay.

stand.

-S

OR IS.

^ J ^rf**>

0.0*
l^'
jT
*

^
s

Out

dost

9&k=t
<-

_s

Out

D.

j^^

$-:

1.

the dark-ness and

of

t?

*
E

5
,

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokk Bbos.

in --to
0-0-

:H

[,

1
i

0-r-J

tf__L_J Lt

~U

am com

ing, for

0^Jt

-00-

-0-

c
P

the light, Lord, I

.

hou dost

P
1

in-vite

1-*

Come Now.

136

Words and Music by

Heed

Je-sus, To his scep-ter bow;

R. T.

the gen

Wiley.

ps=i=p:

=l^q _<*_

fcd

Striving with you now.

1.

Sin-ner, baste to

2.

Ask, and he will give you, Hear the message kind Knock, it shall be opened, Seek, and ye shall find.
Now'sthe time accepted, Now, the day of grace; Lest the night o'ertake you, Come and seek his face.

3.

tie

spir-

it

T.

+ -

i P*=*

+--* ~ 9h

z:

fci

tst

4-*

#-

a/

your sorrows, Sins, and doubts, and fears; He will give you gladness, He will dry your tears.
Precious in - vi-ta-tion! Words of promise sweet Claim their blest fulfillment, Kneeling at his feet.
For his " Whoso -ev - er" is for all mankind.
All are giv- en welcome, All may pardon find;
D.S. Come at once to Je - sus. Low be-fore him bow;
He tvill give you gladness, Come to him, come now.

Come

with

all

*_*_jf_
r=s:

s=

L-

JfL

-H-r

-tl

t=n
1

Sin

ner,

ner,

Heed

the

lo\

ing can

Wel-come, par

*'
-z:tezxt:
Copyright, 1S88, by Fn

+-

don,

Of-fered free

to

all.

'

:=r=

Shepherds Watching on the Plain.

137

Words and Music by

h
1.

Shepherds, watching;

2.

"Glo

on

ry" was their theme

sfes^=3=1
-

gel

strain

born,

From
And

%*-

1H3

the choir of
a
Sav - iour

pij

glo
giv

ry,

And

glad,

en;

For

to

you

Kin z

Wiley.

=0=
i

the plain, Heard a strange, sweet sto

that morn, "Peace on earth, from heav

$=

R. T.

V&

jg

lLZI

-I

I_

Wise men journeyed far to bring

His bright star espying
Presents to the infant King,
In a manger lying.

4 We,

Saviour! too, would bring

Gifts of love unfeigning.

To our Prophet, Priest and King,
Now in glory reigning.

SECOND PART. 7

name and through his

Come we, gladly singing

5 Lord, accept our humble praise

From thy throne low bending;
Hear with gracious ear the lays
From our lips ascending.
6

whom

first part,

or

all

hymn, may be used

as

May we

sing these songs of joy

Till earth ties shall sever

Then thy

praise our tongues employ

In the blest forever,

earth rejoices.
the

love,

Songs of praise, to float above,

Sweetly upward winging.

Tune our hearts with sweet accord

As we raise our voices,
Thus to praise the risen Lord,
In

The

7 In his

a Christmas Carol

the second part will be found suitable to any occasion*

Nearer

1.
2.

3.

Back from the Long A

in an hour of
Oft
Thus let me dai - ly

Thee

to

Dis-taut and dim, Breathing

-go,
bliss
rise

a warn-ing low,

Comes the re-frain, Bid-ding me

Near - er thy throne, Near-er the

find in

this,

last-ing prize

Comes a sweet hymn;

Heav - en - ly gain;
Kept for thine own

i?g=33

Fraught with

my

childhood dreams, Is

me

for

it

Fa - ther, I flee
E'en
in my griefs I say:
E'en when Death's heralds come, Lord, may they be

Still

all

"So

by

'An -gels

my song shall
my woes to
to

be,

Near-er,

be

Near-er,

bec-kon me, Near-er,

pf?:

~*^g-

-&

iff

my
my
my

God,
God,
God,

--

jfy*
Sa-cred and tender seems,

Out

An

to thee,

to

'

gels

to lead

Near-er,

Near-er,
thee, Near-er,

to thee,

Near-er
Near-er
me home, Near-er

of this clouded way,

-

my
my
my

God, to thee, Near

God, to thee, Near
God, to thee, Near

&>

to

thee;"

to

thee;

to

thee;

er to thee."

er to thee."

er to thee."

--*=&-*-_

^3=^^
-t*-t

Copyright, 1887, by Filluoee Bbo.

tt

The Song He Used

Jessie H.

DIKT.

1.

2.
3.

4.

to

Know.

ROCK OF AGES.

Brown.
Alio and Tenor.

139

Arranged and Composed by

n. F.

J.

As the day draws near its close, Down the street a pilgrim goes, Full of grief his life has heen, And his
In the church an earnest throng Sing with joy the dear old song, While the pilgrim stands and waits, As he
" In the Rock for sinners cleft, Is there still a ref-uge left?" So the pilgrim, full of doubt, Stands and
"Rock of A-ges, un - to thee From the wilds of earth I flee!" So the pilgrim, worn with sin, At the

j.

_*

L l

**

_^Iq=^zfe=5

*-

22:

is
full of sin.
List, what mu-sic sweet and low! 'Tis
a
at heaven's gates; And his heart-throbs firmer grow At the
ques-tions just without, While the sing-ers ear -nest grow In the
church-door en-ters in, And with quiv'ring voice, and low, Sings the

heart

might

song
song
song
song

he
he
he
he

used
used
used
used

to
to
to
to

= E=i

knowknowknowknow-

^z

Rock of
Rock of
Rock of
Rock of

^===E=[
r ra-ges, cleft for

J.

me, Let

J*

me

*m

hide myself in thee." Rock of

J.I2j

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmorx Bros.

ft

ft

fci

a-ges, cleft for

^-pr-teife:

L
i

'

vl

Knh

|JL

ft

Ki

me, Let me hide myself in thee."

n&e

3tz:
i

^rf^.-L

:*=*:

Waiting by the River.

140
Grace Glenn.

J.

H. F.
1

5-^m
1.

2.
3.

We
We
Wc

by the
are wait-ing by the
are wait-ing by the
are wait-ing

Strong and weak, and young and

riv

er,

riv

er,

riv

er,

And we may
And at most

i9-

\.A _g

-0-

#-

-&-

-y4-

boat-man comes to

old, Till the

know how near Are our

'twill not
be long Till we
not

-tf-

foot-steps, glad

cross the
-*-

-o-

or
lent

si

-*-

CHORUS.
n

-M

^n}

bear

wea

wa

us
-

ry,
ters,

--

Bi=Eg=i

-J

-j

i~
K

-i

<sU

J
Jr~\
5=S _^_
f=*~~S
#H

ing

by the

-N

h"
-

*
^~

L^

-J
^L-

r^v--

To the far - off

To its wa - ters
Till we hear the

--

*"

streets of gold.
still

an

and

We

clear.

are wait

riv

a-

(you and

er,

We

are

gels' song.

>

-
L

-0-

rS

^L

you and

<

fedfc.

*
L
l

wait-ing,

J
3-

I),

One by one our friends

are crossing,

We shall join them by and

by.

* i
:fc*
-yy" Joj and Gladuess," by permission.

t-

r=f

Pi

Sometime.
Mrs. Harriet

2_*

1.
2.

*| i-#

# _!

We

shall gain

Death's cold riv

3. Yes,

141

E. Jones.

the

shin-ing

er

will

that

home

we'll reach

land,

Some-time

he crossed, Some-time

yes,

Some-time

yes,

so

fair,

:>*:

some-time
some-time
some-time

We

shall join

the

shall find

our

Meet the King

of

J-JiJU

r-

~i0ran-somed hand, Sometime,

loved and lost, Sometime,
Glo - ry there, Sometime,

gzg=*
sing

g
re

saints' e

yes,

sometime,

With

yes,

sometime.

Hand

yes,

sometime.

Bat

g-rt * 5=H-*

-\-'

Chant

demp-tion's song
ter

down and work

it

sweet

ties

T*

hand

to

fought and

We

py

geth

er

roam

In

t'ry

won,

Cross laid

vie

throng,

shall

the

m^^^^m
sometime,

un-known, Sometime,
will reign with God's dear Son, Sometime,

sometime,
sometime.

home, Tears and part

all

done,

Copyright, 1S86, by "Fiu-moes Bboj.

in

hap

loud and long, Sometime,

nal

We

that hright and

ly,

ings

all

No More Good-Byes.

142

J.

te
1.

2.

3.

zt

H. F.

-N

3S

i:

Where life's crystal stream doth flow, And the tree of life doth bloom, Where no chill-ing frost can fall
There the good again shall meet, Who have clasped the parting hand; Fathers, mothers, children dear
Where no signs of age are seen, And they nev-er sor-row more, Where no sick-ness e'er can come
P

Where death has

lost

>1

ii

tz

Where the glo - ry of the Lord Shines thro' all the cloud-less skies,
There no tem-pest e'er shall blow, There no dis - mal cloud a - rise,
his power, Where they feel no weight of care, And
no tears be - dim the eyes;

flow'rs that sweetly bloom

A-round the throne shall stand

On

C c

*"

gg|||p 3=E

^,
H C_i=. t==t

-fr=E

1!>I!IS.

There, as end -less a - ges roll, Shall be no more good-byes. No more good-byes.
No more goodAnd in that e - ter-nal home Shall be no more good-byes.
All the good shall meet again, And speak no more good-byes.
No more good-byes,
/T\

gUii

*=*:

.L
=F=F
1

-#*
z

I
\l=
*-

*p

No More

Good-Byes.

Concluded.

143

O
No more

thought!

bless-ed

good-byes,

No more good-byes.

bless-ed thought

jt.

In

that

home be-yond

ia TZ

the skies,

01=

Where
-0-

the end -less

-0-

-0-

-0-

ges roll, Shall be

-^---

-0-

-04

4--^-

ft

J-4

*--.--

'

no more good-b\

-e-

?==t
ill

*-

all that

all

that Dwell Below the Skies.

rrr
J a
^EB\=^*0^-00**

Thy

praise shall

Eternal truth attends thy word

^^
*=t

^i^i

name be sung
Through every land, by every tongue.
sound from shore to shore
Till suns shall rise and set no more.

dwell below the skies,

Let the Redeemer's
Let the Creator's praise arise;

2. Eternal are thy mercies, Lord;

5-4

#
b

ff

0-i

-i~r-V-

t~

3=^

~i-_

:E>

From

From

'

=-L #

\.V

'Midst the glo - ry of the Lord

mW9r_r ^T^-r-mr

1.

I|

# m 4_#.
#.#.#..
f-

*-_

+-

-0-

mm

l^-^-t

-=-

*0- m

144

Great

is

the Lord.
Fred A. Fillmore.

,3-

-,

-* P

gg3

is

and

the Lord,

I-

Great

the Lord, and great

is

IS

our God,

of

*
In the mountain of his ho

*-^^J-^-#

In the mountain of

!:

his

ho

by Fillmore

Great

li-ness;

"

r~

\-h)

li-ness,

In

the cit-y

$*

*~^

of our God,

g^p
111
^r-*- *--

>
U
Copyright. 1888,

ly to be prais-ed,

ztz^r=F

i*-^-4-4 3-^-In the cit-y

-0-

-0-

to be prais-ed,

great-ly

:q=

"

'
I

Great

*--*?,-

is

the Lord,

and great

ly

to

be prais-ed,

Si

Great

m
Great
0-

the Lord.

is

Concluded.

145

3=^

-?

is

the Lord,

*-

*--&-

and great
*-

ly

to

* *

beprais-ed.

J-

I
A

men,

i.

?-

a*

men
men, a -men, a- men
-

II

Rejoice and be Glad.

J. J.

IlUSBANn.

4-

Ee-joice
Ee-joice
3. Ee-joice
4. Ee-joice
5. Ee-joice
1.

2.

and
and
and
and
and

be glad, the Ee-deem-er has come; Go look on his cra-dle, his cross, and his tomb,
be glad, for the blood has been shed; Redemption is finished, the price has been paid,
be glad, for the Lamb that was slain, O'er death is triumphant, and liv-eth a gain,
be glad, for our King is on high, He pleadeth for us on his throne in the sky.
be glad, for he cum-eth a - gain He com-eth in glo-ry, the Lamb that was slain.
-

+-

'

iii=i
REFRAIN.
JL_A_fc_J

-*-

*-

l=t

0F#

Sound his praises,

^~
F**#-*
*

|_

#-;--* \-0 a0-:- -0

tell

the story

* -g

Of him who was

slain;

Sound his praises, tell with gladness, He

For

last verse

liveth a-gain.

He cometh a-gain.

Marching Song.

146
Mrs. L. M. Beai. Bateman.
Koprann- >><>S too fast

Written for this Work.

Gather in bat- tie ar - ray,

Un-der our Captain's com-mand
Gather in bat -tie ar - ray,

March,
March,
March,

march,
march,
march,

in bat-tie ar- ray, March,

march,'
our Captain's command, March, march,
"n bat -tie ar-ray, March,
march,

march,
march,
march,

5~

Sol-

id,

meet the af

to
re

li

march,
march,
march,

jf-sh

fray

Step,
Step,
Step,

band;

ble

Forward by night and by

day

step,

step,
step,

step,
step,

step,
step,

step,

step,

=**fc5:

march,
march,
march,

a^--r

Forward

march,
march,
march,

March,
March,
March,

march,
march,
march,

-*-?-

-Mr-

Step,
to meet the af-fray
re - li - a - ble band Step,
by night and by day Step,
;

step,

step.
step,

step,
step,

step,

step,

step,

step,

ji_m.
I

Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.

-J

LJ

L_J

L_i

ft

Marching Song.

147

Continued.

* T"
-V-

Nev-er

to

make

re

de-sert-er is
Fearing not who may op
jf

here,
pose,

-*

tf.

Step,
Step,
Step,

step,

-1

foes.

* =-*
PS-

-|

kai

S-

-^?~

march, march
march, march
march, march,

Nev-er
Nev-er
Je

to

know

in

N
*

=1

IN
-i

the
the
of

Lord,

marching onward with vie - to- ry perched on their

marching onward to glo - ry complete and e-

ranks,

Je

N-E-N
*
F*

sus,

Ps-

-list

ed

to fight in

*Vf-s

N
*

en

N
9

N-

r-g

^
*

Ps

his serv-ice

for-

~j*

*=

=5

^~V *

near.

The hosts of the Lord,

the hosts of the Lord, marching onward with vie- to - ry perched on
Then join in the ranks, then join in the ranks, marching onward to glo - ry complete and

foes.

We're

feat.

^ =t3Et

soldiers of

de-

cow-ard comes

sus will conquer our

of

fS

-> J
u yJ8-T

diers

-Nr

to know a
dea cow-ard comes
sus will conquer our

Nev-er
Je

fr- u

The hosts
Then join
We're sol

near.

Never

march, march,
march, march,
march, march,

-?^-f-N- 7 7

to make a retreat, March, march,

de - serter is here, March, march,
not who may oppose, March, march,

step,
step,

feat.

March march,
March, march,
March, march,

treat,

Not a

Je- sus,

we're soldiers of

Je-sus, en-list-ed

Z-A.
LN

to fight in

P~^
H
H

his serv-ice

*-

their
e-

for-

Marching Song.

148

Continued.

I
banners,

They shout

ter-nal,

And

gath

ev

Till

death

er,

fr-r
fa\>-*f-z
d
'
Vr

-*

-N

-N

and they
the

er

shall be

-1

...

sing
lau

van

as

rels that wait for each conqueror's hand,

quished and nations our Sav-iour o bey.
-

'

N- N

IS

*-->,

banners,

They shout and they sing ,they shout and they sing

And

er, Till

N-

as in

/fr\?

death shall be

vanquished, till

-^

is

death shall be vanquished and nations our Saviour o - bey.

n
s
s *- -0-

,s

Step,

__fc

iS

__*

ps

iMr-"--

step,

fe^-^7-7-^^Step,

step,

0-

-0-

^7

step,

Ez^=3^E

-0-

:5

Gath-er

step,

step,

-7

*7

"

_j>

in

-0-

hU
1

_dS=R-

bat -tie

"

"

ar

3
#v

Jl

1*

J^ -0
in

^
t

-f-0

00
ar-ray,

0-

-0-

-0-

\j

^
7 -7 -q

~^ JhJh-^Fah L-r#-?--ftf-?-

L,

bat -tie

77 H* 7

March, march, march, march,

-/

*=

3~^~ r-f*

ray,

r^-^ ^^zzn

[ p==*

step,

tep,

step,

7 -r-p t

+-+.+.

TV-*

b:

N
*-?-?

tm* 'T*\
'
JJk

triumph they move on their way.

5
$=P=

iC~"

JT1
'
LJ

gather the lau-re Is, and gather the lau-rels that wait for each conqueror's hand,

v
2^_tj

> ^ ?
?

~t
-J

ter-nal,

ev

triumph they move on their way.

in

L.

March, march, march, march,

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

y i

_>
1

-0-

7 T T T_

Marching Song.
*--#

V
Forward

to

H:

c/

meet the af - fray

2jt3=5:

Step, step,

march,

to

meet the

affray; Step, step,

>

5=t/==pz7: 7 7
1
1

-*-7-7-#-?-?|-?-^-#-7 -7-

fc^tt-n-K7-7

--

step,

step,

to

Step,

t=^

make a

re

*-7

step,

p-

to

h,

-L

treat,

~n-- ^-|sj-7-

make

a retreat,

)gzg:

P"

3==F==

HI

t=t

know a de-feat. March away, march away, march away.

q=t

qzq:

^ H^*

-a-Jf^

:*zzp=p=t:
p7-p= F^-i^-

7 3 ySfrzgig: ^=7-7
1
1
y
y

*s7-7*s7-7 T s- HSj^--^

^J*
W_

to

^7-7-^7-7 -N-77

::

March, march, march, march, Never to know a

ai

|,

Never

: =
*-p - X y
?
^-H^-t- F?=?=3= 3

March, march, march, march, Never

step,

fefe

-p^;^--*'-p2- --zz^r*^

p- 7-7-^7-7

step,

P^-^-^LZ^E^z^^^^Sz^S
March,

149

Concluded.

11

de-feat.

March away, march away, march away,

F*- -* p
<*

UJ

LJ

'

LJ
v

p-F*---
1

p -F---p
1

F*-*-*
1

a -way.

i -F -H
1

Waiting and Watching.

150
S.

M. H.

Will. H. Pontius.

'

H-r*

&=*=,
m

1.

We know not the time when

I

3.

i* ~h "> -> -f*-p- h

A -K -N
^-i+-*a-*--*-^
=fc=c|

r*

2.

-fs

:H-rr-M^)

he cometh, At ev - en, or midnight, or morn; It may be at deepening

think of his won-der-ful pit - y, The price our salvation hath cost; He left the bright mansions of
The hope that mine eyes shall beJe-sus, mylov-ing Redeemer! Thou kno west I cher-ish as dear
*

ft

Ux.'

t=t

t=t

9-

==

-t=t=t
-y yyt^-y-

!?-8r ElE

-fi

=-

S-r-^-l

N-r-N

K-r-l

twilight, It may be at ear - li - est dawn. He bids us to watch and be rea-dy, Nor suf-fer our
glo - ry To suf - fer and die for the lost. And sometimes I think it will please him, When those whom he
hold thee, That I shall thine own welcome hear. If to some as a Judge thou appearest, Who forth from thy

Clf

0^0

2zS=t=m:

:^=SE

w
Lights to

grow

dirrT;

died to re -deem,
presence would flee,

That when he may come he will find us All waiting and watching
Re-joice in the hope of his com - ing, By waiting and watching
A Friend most be-lov - ed I'll greet thee, Fm waiting and watching
0-

1/

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

-0-

:p=*=i=e=e=p=:
-y
y ^=f
y
y

Copyright, 1877,

B5

e=^=FW=^=

-*;-

'

Songi of Gratitude

'

-0-

#--*-
U=fo~
r
*

i*
k<

hm

for him.
for him.
for thee.

-T-

*' Vm

rCi=g=
fr~ii
^
y
$

'

i=s^

Waiting and Watching.

*

l>

\J

*
V

'

ing
and watch
Wait
Waiting and watching, yes, wait-ing

^i?=5

Wait

V
Wait

=*

-$=t;
r
v

ing,

--

1=

u
-

Wait-ing

" and watch

ing
ing.
for him,|(thee,*jWaiting and watching, yes, waiting for him, (thee, *)

=5 \$u=
7

151
q:

I U
*

Concluded,

y
y
ing
and watch
ing,
Still waiting and watching for
and watch-ing, yes, wait-ing and watching,
-

fc*
him, (thee.*)

9-

2=f=*:
For

*>r-

H*

'-*

last verse.

Dennis.

S.

M.

John Fawcett.

H. G. Nageli.

-t-

Blest be the tie that binds

Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
1

2 Before our Father's throne

We
I

pour our ardent prayers;

3
.

Here we must

often part,

In sorrow and in pain;

joined in heart,

Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, But we shall still be
Our comforts and our cares.
And hope to meet

again.

Sweet Home of

152

Rest.

Fronia Smith.

Fred A. Fillmore.

E5
2.

When we
When we

3.

With -in

1.

v-F^

=F

*-.

cit

With

all

Fair

cit

shall stand within thy gates,

shall stand be-fore the throne,

thy shin-ing jas-per

walls,

^**

? * ?

KE^

^
shall un-gird our robes,
lift

cares

$=*-

of

life

To

sing

the glad

to

J7

-i-3-1-

ip7

=P=

^=^^==33^
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobe Bbos.

of

the

i?*-

blest,

^**

When

an

And

with

them

When

toils

and

**

gels

-*-

rest!

When they shall place within our hands,

to him,
stream to walk

O, sure-ly praise shall be

How sweet by life's

wT^^Fr
h
^^ttgB
S
gMJi=
=*=

1=4=1
gHir-g-

King!

=t

new song,

How sweet 'twill be

are done,

the

3=5:

Toil-stained and perish-ing

up

our voic-es

of

the ransomed throng,

--

tt'V

J_

1=t

3=?=3=5=

fair

T*

SEl
3=3

Sweet Home of

^g*EE*EMg

ifcE a5
,

?-

^g
to songs of praise,

Se-cured for

us

in Beu-lah land,

And join them

in

the glorious song

^*

O,

home

-rA-

last,

sweet

home

of

rest! (sweet

rf

1-

:pfc=tt

How

B j

rest,)

it=zt=t=t

fair!

Saviour's worth.

=J-L

and

All pain

o'er;

~-&-L

J-

'

II

shall go,)

tZi=tr= T
?

row

*:

,~j
J
-fcrzHzrz

sor

g==lzgjz=3
-

Z_Z=C^_a

iszzzzzizzrzjtzlzzizf^ziz^izi^izzzw:
u
y
u
u
u
sweet
to know that we shall go (that we

zzrirg
*"

J-

home of

*''

-\

Of Christ the

J"

will sing!

Those many mansions

l-^f=z:^z:g===yz=itz^=:g===^=^ S *

at

we

Howjoy-ful

d^r-

CHORDS.

P==^:9=lzz=r*

-.

^^g^

3
The harps attuned

B<-

By or - der of the King,

Whose love and ten-der care,
With those we loved on earth,

153

Concluded.

Rest.

For

ev

er

HS
-y

f"

"

out

no

h-

more!

Fear Not,

154
Mrs. L. M.

B.

Little Flock.

Bateman
raj_

_i__.

*_

3zfcj-J_iL---p'-*2.

O why
Ye heirs

3.

Your trembling and

1.

^-P-&-+\-0 t?

stand ye doubting ?
of

sal

va

tion,

fear- ing.

9\f

7\

Ye

pilgrims on

Why

ye

sit

But mock

at

life's

la-menting

so

God ye

the

[;

>

I?

0i/"

t?

-I

Your

CHORUS.

=*nfl~J' urt.
you

give

umph

joice

ye,

the
of

and

king-dom
vie
sor

to

row

-T 'irrOTTTTi,
u'u ,>,,

Fa

ry strong (of

vic-t'ry).

no more (no

sor-row).

Fear

not, fear not, fear not,

m
-

ther

is

guard-ing you

And

still,

P^

not,

fear

not,

>

to-day (the kingdom).

SE

35

way, 'Tis God's own good pleasure To

long? A - rise ye in glad-ness, In
dore His prom-ise is stead-fast, Ee-

>

tri

wea-ry

1/

fear not, lit

V
-

lit

tie flock,

Fear

-p.

:t=t=t

=t=3f=t

giv

ing

3tZ

-A

dom To

the king

N-r -l-

1-

tic flock,

Fear not,

lit

tie flock, fear not, lit

tie flock,

Fear

=t==t=t

-y

t-

yt

Fear Not, Little Flock.

you doth his pleas -lire

ful

Fear not,

fill,

lit

Concluded.

tie flock,

-*y-7

*=f

*--

V
^ V
V
V
Fear not, fear not, fear

fear

^m
ther

you

guard -in g

is

The
~-t-

still,

And

not,

lit

'

t_? _

fc=^
'

Fa

155

V
-

tie flock,

r~7=^

giv

ing

V
Fear

dom

the king

To

-I-

P
fear

-"-y

2^=n=^:

'

fear not, lit -tie flock,

not,

'

Fear not,

"

q=qc

**=*

*.

*-

ful

i:

- fill,

"

'

#-h g.

Fear not, fear not,

lit

tie flock,

r=s=

"

fear not, lit- tie flock,

?EE

i=teto-d

you doth his pleasure

lit - tie flock,

To

^-fcH
>-?Rp3S

Fear not, fear not,

lit

tie

flock

jlT^
r'C-f-'-F

*
'

yyy-^P p5 -*-r^

i' * *--g=E p3f=fl

The King

156
Emma

in His Beauty.
Fred A. Fillmore.

Linn.

AOL.O.

^H^f^H
When

5 - -

t=

N
^

N-

nL-j=r

pain and sor-row

* ?i
"

#-

-\

h-

*
*

mywea-ry

A T

-&-

ft-

'

and glo-rious
In the hope of end - less
2. Friends beloved have passed before me, Calni-ly yield -ed they their breath
the splendor Of the New Je - ru - sa- lem;
3.0ft
I muse up - on
Of her man
i - fold founa summer's dawning Shall be that
resplendent day, When the night of our temp4. Fair - er than
1.

to all earth's

I shall close

eyes, Shall

fair

=
iii^i Tn~rT^t3

H*ttt-H

I-

I-

1-#-

(-#

t-0-

r>

-#

i-

\i\j
t*
**

i^f

T*| J*

l-

Is^ll

PSi

Si
mor row On my
glo

rv, Triumphed

vision rise?

spirit

o'er the

grave and death.

Shall

dations, Starred with every precious gem;

tations, Sin

and grief has passed away.

Y-0T-0- (

1-#^4-

^fe_
-l!z?-

Copyright, 1888, by FiLLMor.* Bros.

-* -?

They whose

m -2' J
~r

Of

the

If

my

see the

wondrous dawning Of an ev

heads were crowned with

silver,

Infants in

er-lasting

life's

early

redeemed ones, And the anthems which they

Father bid mewelcome, Ah, what praise to him I'll

bliss of the

-0-0-0-

-0

tt

0-0-02

zn

z4:

The King

in His Beauty.

Concluded.

157

OHORFS.
Soprano.

^^^PgEpPfifeg^
spring? Radiant in his bright adorning, Shall mine eyes beheld
spring, Passed

sing; But to
sing,

When,

0-0-*-

3fe*
aTZ&PW-

the silent.

me

shad)wy nv

And

- er,

the sweetest proni-ise

in all his glorious beauty,

.0.0.0.

M>.-i*

My

0~0

1-

_^

the

Fa

When

the

Fa

ther bids

me welcome,

ther bids

me welcome,

mm-

r-T

**:*=*:

M.

.*.

00000\
e 0r-0
r

P#-

..

him I'll sing Then,

!

^3

-* fr

*~

r e)

to

When

glad eyes shall see the King.

r^-

O, what praise

King?

tn

|S?S

the

have seen the King.

"thine eyes shall see the King."

-a-

-L

Is

their eyes

in al

his glorious beauty,

My glad eyes shall see the King.

glorious beauty,

My glad eyes shall see the King.

^^^^^^m^^^ii=tt-^SE^$
O, what praise to him

I'll

sing

Then, in

all his

*- +-

==

== Me
y v

ES

-0-

*.*.*-+-+1rtr-^r

V-*-

t-

t-

zfetfc

General Index
OK TITLES AND FIRST LINES.
Page.

Page

Bright and Starry Grown

58
Across life's rugged mountains 98
Afflictions tho' they seem. .... 122

Little

While
power

.*.

All hail the

Catch the Sunbeams

103 Hallelujah to the Lamb
Child of a King
36 Happy Home
Christ our Friend
39 Happy Land, Blessed Home.
108 Come and I will Give You Rest 25 He Came for Me
61 Come Join the Cheerful Song.
68 He Knows it All
63 Come Now
136 He Leads us On
102 Come to the Fountain
17 He that Overcometh

26

102
22

117

Almost

And

is

there, Lord, a rest

Are you Building on the Rock 109 Crown Him Lord of All
Are you sowing the seed
116
Are you working
94 Dear is the Hope that
Arise and Gladly .Sing
34 Dennis
Around the Throne
43 Draw Near to the Saviour
As the day draws near its close 139
Fear Not, Little Flock
At His Coming
42
Flag of Immanuel
Awake the Echo
88

Back from the long ago.

Beautiful Eden
Beyond the Sea
Bless us Just

Now

Blessed Redeemer,

O come

Blest be the tie

...
...

Follow Me
138 Follow Thou

...

90

...

64

64
151

95

By and By

16

Call

Now

them In

Thee

84

Hosanna

52

151

How beauteous is the earth.

How it marches the flag
How Shall I, my Saviour
How sweet, how heavenly

66

is

the Lord

38 Hail the Risen

King

in the Highest
.

154

99
72

83
95

72

Me

87

32

Homeward Bound

24-79

am

I
If

Great
for

30

Holy Father, thou Hast Taught

God be Merciful to Me
God of each fleeting hour
God's love is unbounded
Go forth,' the world is wide.
Go forth to the reaping
Go Preach and Sing

132

105

30

Brown

Calling

61

73

31

If

41

82

11

I,

little

sower

53

like Galilee fishers

the

name

of the

Saviour

have found a friend

in Jesus
hear the voice of Jesus say.

Know
know

Love Thee

land
In the desert of sorrow
144 Into the homes where the
I Put my Trust in Thee
23 Is there no Room for Jesus.
92

24
124
55
20
125
106
62

of a

11

79

65
.

120-

GENERAL

INDEX.

I
I

58 Marching

want to know each day

was glad when they said

Do my Best
Early Seek rny Saviour.

I will

Jesus Alone Can Save

Jesus, I will Trust Thee

80

Jesus
Jesus

12

is

Heavenward

54

Marching On
71 Marching on to the land
86 Marching Song
My Father is Rich
6

Calling

My Place of Resting
My Saviour and my Friend.
My Saviour Died for Me
My Saviour Leads the Way.
My Saviour Left His Home.

King Jesus, Reign

Knowing our Weakness

Me

Lead

Brother, Lift

.\.

Lily of the Valley

Ones Come
Living Water
!

bow before

is

Knocking

115

15

33

at

thy Heart

Lips break forth in song

Lord, to Thee We Come.
Once on the ocean sailed
One by one our loved ones
One Step at a Time

96

123
85
23

Only Through Thee

118 On the banks of the river
55 On the distant heathen

On the Rock
O scatter seeds
O Silvery Sea

voices of angels

30

wanderer in earthly ways.

What are You Doing
why stand ye doubting

131

135

84
74
40
154

Passing Through the Gate

Plead the Promise
Praise the Lord
Precious Name, Dearest

Name

Refuge
Rejoice and

of loving deeds

75
93
99
19
121

Be Glad

Remember thy

145

Creator

Rich art thou in worldly

Ring out Glad Bells

8
69

lore.

10

128

Saviour dear, we come to-day

75 Seeds of Promise
97 Serve the Lord with Gladness
67

56

114 Shall the servant doubt

60 Shepherd of Tender Youth.

91

46
47
89

Sessions

14 Shepherds watching on the.

81 O Sing the Sweet Story

69 Over the Sea

135

57

9
thee, Lord.

Lord, for to-morrow and

Love

48

21

Little

Lo

56

15-50

Learning of Jesus
Let us go to the House of the
Let us Walk in the Light
Lift,

89

O Brother, when you weary

O Hear the Tidings

Out in the desert I heard

54 Out in the desert ways
146 Out of the Darkness
36 Out on an ocean

27
ready your sins to
98
15
Jesus, my Saviour dear
33
Jesus, my Saviour, in Bethl'm 22
Jesus said, when here below.
21 Nearer and dearer the Saviour 111
138
Jesus, the Saviour of Sinners.
27 Nearer to Thee
142
Joy Among the Angels
126 No More Good-byes
81 No other name in earth
Just for To-day
80
Just over beyond, in the city.
90
is

Page.

10U

I Will

159

Page.

Page.

93
.

29

137

46 Silvery Sea of Galilee

44

Sing the Sweet Story

104 Sinner haste to Jesus
60 Sometime

104

44

136
>

141

GENERAL INDEX.

160

Page.

Page.

Songs of Rejoicing

Sowing the seed of the

.Stand up for Jesus

116
127

Star in the East

78

Steer for the Light

67
146

Step, step, step

13

Suffer Little Children

59

Sweet Charity
Sweet Home of Rest

152

Tarry by the Living Waters..

Tell it

Today

113

124

Ten Virgins at even

The Child of a King
The Eternal God
The Flag of Immanuel
The Garden of the Lord
The Heavenly Land
The King in his Beauty
The Lily of the Valley
The Little Sower
The magi of the east
The Master is Calling
The night is dark, and
The Prodigal Son
The Saviour All in All
The Saviour of Men
The Song he Used to Know..
:

The Ten Virgins

The Water of Life
There are sleeping, crystal
There is a cross for me to
There is a fountain filled
There is a Happy Land
There is a name I love
There is joy in heaven
There's a beautiful land
There's a cross for me
There's no Other Name

This is not my place

36 This is not our time
41 Tho' I speak with tongues
72 Thy word have I hid
94 Times for Prayer
106 'Tis religion that can give
156 To be There

129

55

53
78

92

Page.

73

We are Coming
We are pilgrims on a
We are waiting by the river.
We know not the time
We Shall Rest
We shall reach the golden gate
We shall reach the shining
We Will Follow
We Would Work for Thee ....

76

Webb

70

Welcome Home
We'll tarry by the

129
62
88
76

26
107
19

126

115
110

59

28
123

57
114

living

We're pressing toward the

What are you doing

What Can I Do

for Jesus

Whatsoe'er I can for Jesus

Whatsoe'er Thou Wilt
When His Salvation
When he gathers his beloved.
When Jesus Rules
When the cross seems heavy.
When to all earth's pain

128

Unto Thee

137

When we

150

Where life's crystal stream ....

Where the busy crowds were.

Fly

52

121

Waiting and Watching

Ill Waiting by the River
112 Wanderer from Jesus
139 Wandering Alone
78 Watch and Pray
122

The Star in the East

The Story of the Resurrection 112 Weary of my load of sin
The sun, the moon, the
5 Weary one, and heavy laden.

140
87
131

74
31

25

Who

is

140
150
110
16
141

5
91

127

To Thee We Come
To the Uttermost
'Twas a morning fair

82

77
34'

shall stand within.

on the Lord's Side

With my heart

I will seek

Wonderful Love
Wonderful Words

Wondrous

Star

134
113
134

40
51

20

96
119
42
49
118

156
152
142
7

37

28
83

of Salvation 105

18

FOR SINGING-SCHOOLS.

FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.

FOR CHURCHES.

Fred A. BIBLE ANTHEMS.

CBIIDBDK'S HAEEET.UJAH (R'd BANNER OF BEAUTY. ByPer
Herbert.
Notes).

By

J.

by Expr's,

H. Rosecrans and

J.

H.

Price, 35 cents ; Per dozen

Per doz. by Mail..$4.00.

Fillmore.

$3.60;

GRATEFUL PRAISE (Bound Notes).

cents;
By

J.

H. Fillmore.

Per dozen by Express,

by Mail,

Price, 35

Per dozen

$3.00;

$400.

PRAISE AN REJOICING.

The

same

as Grateful Praise, but printed in

Figure Notes. Price, 35 cents Per dozen
by Express, $3.00; Per dozen by Mail,
;

$4.00.

VOICE OF JOY

(Bound Notes). Ky
H. Rosecrans. Price, 35 cents; Per
dozen by Express, 8300 Per dozen by

Fillmore. Price, 60 cents

dozen
by Express, $6.00; by Mail, $6.75.

Per dozen by Express,

dozen by Mail, $6.90.

60 cts.

$6.00;

NEW

WTDE-AWAKE GEEE ROOK.

H. Rosecrans.

Price, 60 cents;

$6 "0;

morocco, flexible, gilt edges. $2.00; morocco, padded, gilt edges, $2.50.
Cloth Covers, per copy,
post-paid, 45 cents; Per dozen by Express, not prepaid, $4.80; Per dozen by

Word* Only.

SONGS OF GRATITUDE

GLORY

J.

H. Fillmore.

Per dozen by Express,

by Mail, $4.00.

Price, 35 cents;
$3.60;

Per dozen

SONGS OF REJOICING
Not.sj). By
latest book.

Fred

(Round
The
$4,

SEASON A REE CANTATAS AND

EXERCISES on Land.

Mail, prepaid, $5 30.

Board Covers, per copy, prepaid. 33
Per dozen by Express, not preby Mail, prepaid,

cents

Parts Second and Third.

Boards, 35 cents; Perdozen by Express,
not prepaid, $3.60; Per dozen by Mail,
prepaid, $4.20.

Words Only.

NEW THOROUGH-BASE METHOD. For Organ and

By

Piano.

Rosecrans.

J.

H.

Price, $1.50 per copy.

JESUS OF NAZARETH. A
Exercise for

Boards, 20 cents; Per dozen, not prepaid, $2.15; Per dozen by Mail, $2.40.

Part Third.
Boards, 25 cents. Per dozen by Express,
not prepaid. $2.40; Per dozen by Mail,
prepaid, $2.90.

Bible

Christmas or Easter.
dozen by Mail, 60

Price, 6 cents; per

cents.

Words

Prohibition

By Taylor* Her cert.

Per dozen by Express,

Per dozen by Mail, $4.00.

Price. 35 cents;
$3.00

NOT

>1

ll<

wm^,

10 cents Per dozen, not prepaid.

Per dozen by Mail, $1.20.
;

THE
CONGREGATION (Figure
Notes). By J.H.Fillmore. Hymns
and Tunes.

Boards, per copy,

25 cts.

Per doz. by Express, $2.40 by Mail, $3.00.

;

prepaid. Specimen Paces Free."53a

Address FILLMORE BROS., Publishers, 185 Race

;

Only.

Paper,
$1.00;

THE BATTLE CRY. A

Song Book.

sea* hy Mall are prepaid; by Express they are

ii

paid, $3.60; Per dozen

A. i-illmore.

Price, 3.. cents: Per dozen

by Express, $3.00; Per dozen by Mail,

^Booki

Hook for Little Children. Illustrated.

Single copy, 30 cents; Per dozen by
Mail, $3.30; Per dozen by Express, $3.00.

(Figure

Note3). By J. H. Fillmore. Price. 35

cents; Per dozen by Express, $3.00 Per
dozen by Mail, $4.00.
SONGS OF
(Fignre Notes).

By

more. Single Copy, 30 cents; Per dozen

by Exprsss, $3.00; Per dozen by Mail,

SONGS FOR THE WEE ONES. A

HYMN AND

By J. H. Fillmore,
Cloth, red edges, sample copy, 75 cents;
Per dozen by Express, not prepaid, $7.50;
Per dozen by Mail, prepaid, $8.60.
Buci7\l Covers, sample copy, 50 cents;
Per dozen by Express, not prepaid, $5.40.
Per dozen by Mail, prepaid, $6.40.
Fine landings, morocco, red edges, $1.50;

By

Per
by Mail, $6.75.
HOURS OF SONG. By J. H. Fillmore. Price, 50 cents; Per dozen by
Express, $4.80; by Mail, $5.50.
J.

dozen by Express,

CHRISTIAN

TUNE ROOK.

Per

$4.00.

Notes). By J. H. Fillmore. Price, 35

cents; Per dozen by Express, $3.60; Per
dozen by Mail, $4.00.

Mail,

Dr. J.

Boards, 60 cents Per dozen by. Express

by Mail, $6.75.

$6.00;

CEASS AND CONCERT COLLECTTON By Dr. J. B. Herbert. Price,

J.

(il.OKV AN PRAISE ( Fi sure Notes).

Rosecrans and Fillmore. Price, 35
cents; Per dozen by Express, J3.G0; Per
dozen by Mail, $1.00.
SONGS OF OlORY No. S (Figure

By

xmm

St.,

CINCINNATI

O.