price, 35 cents; $3.60 perdozen. - archive

Price, 35 cents; $3.60 per dozen.

FROM THE LIBRARY OF

REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.

BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO

THE LIBRARY OF

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

PRECIOUS H

FOR

*fimes of Iêfoesliing and Iêviiral,

SELECTED BY

THOMAS HAÎSON.

MUSICAL EDITORS:

Jno. R. Sweney and Win. J. Kirkpatrick.

Philadelphia: JOfljl J. tfOOD, 1018 Jfrch jSt

COPYRIGHT, 1885, BY JOHN J. HOOD.

COPYRIGHT, 1885, BY JOHN J. HOOD

\N experience of many years' work as a Revivalist lias made

manifest to me the desirableness of having a music edition of

hymns contained in the smaller book of words only. In prepar-

ing the same I received the assistance as musical editors of Jno. R.

Sweney, Mus. Doc, and Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. The valuable service

rendered by these authors in the field of Christian song is widely

recognised, and it is believed will recommend the musical department

of Precious Hymns to Gospel Singers generally.

THOS. HARRISON.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nearly all the hymns and music in this book are copyright property, they

must not be reprinted by any one without the consent of the owners.

(2)

E^EGIOUS Fj)YMNS.

mc totll (Satijn Ujt WfftM.Harriet B. M'Keever. Jno. R. Swknbt.

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(^ -T •§ "£ "1. When Je- sus shall gather the na - tions Be- fore him at last to appear,

2. Shall we hear, from the lips of the Saviour,The words, ' Faithful servant.well done;'

3. He will smile when he looks on his children, And sees on the ransomed his seal;

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Then, oh, how shall we stand in the judgment, When summoned our sentence to hear ?

Or, trembling with fear and with anguish, Be banished away from his throne.

He will clothe them in heavenly beau - ty, As low at his footstool they kneel.

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When the Bridegroom shall call to the wed-Our spirits made ready for flight. [ding

5 Thus living with hearts fixed on heaven,

In patience we wait for the time,

When, the days of our pilgrimage ended.

We'll bask in the presence divine.

3

7iMUrtuj.il), %n S:.iDr.o muFrank M. Davis. [From "The Wells of Salvation," by per.] J no. R. Swenbt.

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JESEtEEt «="=S= Stat 1=F?m1. Sing glo - ry to God in the highest, For wonderful things he hath done

;

2. Oh, perfect redemption to sinners, The purchase of Jesus' own blood

!

3. Rejoice, then, rejoice, all ye people, The wondrous transaction is done,

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He so loved the world that he gave us His on - ly begotten dear Son.

The vil - est offend - er is pardoned, Is saved thro' the promise of God.

The life-gate is opened ; come, enter, Thro' Je - sus the Cru- ci- fied One.

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St.io Slot.Henrietta E. Blair. Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1. • Je - sus is waiting to save you, Bring him your burden of sin

;

2. Come when the morning is brightest, Come in the springtime of youth,

3. Come, and the Saviour will give you Life and its pleasures un - told,

4. Come, for the moments are fly - ing, Come ere they vanish a - way

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Knock at the portals of mer - cy, Jesus will welcome you

Come in the vig - or of man - hood, Drink at the fountain of

Come, and his mercy will keep you Guarded and safe in his

Trust not the dawn of to-mor - row, Je - sus is waiting to

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Stay not, stay not, Faith - ful his prom - ise and true

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the Lamb that was slain,

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par - aon by sor - row and pain; How love - ly that crown on his

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He's the One al- to - gether love-ly! He's all that the soul can crave;

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He's the One alto - gether love - ly ! Je - sus, the mighty to save.

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pm 3^ ^i ^^ Pithink . . of Je- sus' love! . . How he came that he might bear All my

When I think Jesus' love !

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glory I'll behold, What a bless - - ed hope is mine !

What a blessed hope is mine, What a blessed hope is mine

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Endless praise, endless praise To the Lord . . my soul shall raise

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To the Lord^. my soul shall raise !

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3 Lost but found ! I now can singVict'ry through my Saviour King,

|| : Vict'ry ev'ry day and hour ; :||

Vict'ry still will be my song,

When I join the ransom'd throng,. || : Vict'ry o'er the tempter's power.

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4 O that all the world would proveHow a pard'ning God can love,

||: How he waits for all who come I :

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O that all the world might see

What his grace hath done for me !

||: How he welcomes wand'rers home.Copyright, 1880, by John J. Hood.

V

6 ©nli) %}in ILofce.Fanny J. Crosby.

t£[From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

I

s1. Oh, to be near - er, near - er The feet of my Lord and King

!

2. Oh, to be near - er, near - er, Communing with him in prayer

!

3. Oh, to be near - er, near - er My Refuge, my Hope, my All

!

4. Oh, for a faith still brighter, And clearer from day to day!

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Oh, to be strong - er, stronger, My burden of toil to bear

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Oh, to be always read - y To an-swer mySav-iour's call!

Oh, to be more like Je - sus, In all that I do and say

!

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t +wonderful love, prepar- ing a- bove A robe and a crown for me.

&Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood.

mt m* s&c».The ship was now in the midst of the sea "—Matt. xiv. 24. T. C. O'Kane.

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land be - yond the shores of time, Where the wea - ry rest, andstand - ard float- ing proudly high ; 'Tis the blood-stained bannerper - ish—leave without de - lay ; Come on board with us, and

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We will sail beneath it—

"live or die."

And be saved while you are called to - day.

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ModerateJno. R. Swbn*v.

r1. There are songs of joy that I loved to sing, When my heart was as blithe as a

2. There are strains of home that are dear as life, And I list to them oft 'mid the

mbird . . in spring ; But the song I have learned is so full of cheer, That the

din . . of strife ; But I know of a home that is wondrous fair, And I

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new song

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reign;that shall reign

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3 Can my lips be mute, or my heart be sad,

When the gracious Master hath made meglad ? [be,

When he points where the many mansionsAnd sweetly says, * There is one for thee ' ?

I

4. I shall catch the gleam of its jasper wall

When I come to the gloom of the evenfall,

For I know that the shadows, dreary anddim,

Have a path of light that will lead to him.

From "Gents of Praise," by per.

Rev. E. H. Stokes, D.D.

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Hov- er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it ; Bathe my trembling heart and brow;

Thou can'st fill me, gracious Spir - it, Tho' I can - not tell thee how;

I am weakness, full of weakness ; At thy sa - cred feet I bow;

Cleanse and comfort ; bless and save me ; Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow !

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Fill me with thy hal - low'd presence,

But I need thee, great- ly need thee,

Blest, divine, e - ter - nal Spir - it,

Thou art comfort - ing and saving,

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Come, oh, come and fill

Fill with power, and fill

Thou art sweet - ly fill

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me now.me now.me now.ing now.

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D.S. Fill me with thy hal-low'd presence,—Come, oh, come and fill me now.

Chorus.

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mFill me now, fill me now, Je - sus, come, and fill me now;

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1 trCopyright, 1879, by John J. Hood.

11

10Fanny J. Crosby.

P5=S

©aliens for <gou,[From "The Wells of Salvation," by per.]

^=^Wl*. J. KlRKPATRICK.

ft" - * "* *

1. Oh, come to the Saviour, his arms are ex-tend -ed, Oh, come to the2. Oh, come to the Saviour, for why will you wander? The world and its

3. A- way to the fountain, the life- giv- ing fountain, Its soul-cheering4. A- way, for the shadows of night are approaching, Then lose not his^

Sav-iour so lov - ing and true; Be - hold, he is call -ing inpleasures no long - er pur - sue ; A - gain he is call - ing : howwa - ters your strength will renew ; Then come while the day-beams ofblessings that fall like the dew; Still, still he is waiting and

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ten - der compas - sion, O brother, the Saviour is calling for you.can you re-jecthim?0 brother, the Saviour is calling for you.mer-cy are shin-ing, O brother, the Saviour is calling for you.tender - ly call -ing, O brother, the Saviour is calling for you.

s§Calling for you, ne ^ calling for you, Brother, the Saviour is calling for you

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Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood. 12

11 y>tn, tt)ttt is tfni-doit tov igou.Fanny J. Crosby.

Slowly.H [From "Brightest and Best," by per.] Hubert P. Main.

s--1-* *-.* * *

*1. Oh, come to the Sav-iour, be-lieve in his name, And2. The way of trans- gres- sion that leads un - to death, Oh,3. Be warned of your dan - ger ; es - cape to the cross ; Your

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ask him your heart to re - new

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1turn not a - way, For now there is par - don for you.mes-sage of love That offers full par -don for you?Spir - it of grace Will ans - wer your pen - i - tent praver.

IN P\ IN

For Je- sus has died to redeem you, And offers full pardon to you.^ *•—•'

3P=F

Copyright, 1875, by Biglow & Main. 13

12 $%oia tun $ libt tottt>out tytrnti."Lo,

Mrs. Emma Pitt.

am with you alway, even unto the end of the world."

—

Mark xxviii." Without me ye can do nothing."

—

Jn. xv. 5.

Wm.J. KlRKPATMCr.

pi -H H gi * I- Pi Pi Pi p, fc1 rrs r\ rs rv

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1. How can I live without Je-sus? My Rock and my Fortress is he2. How can I bear without Je - sus The storms that encompass me here? For3. How can I hope without Je -sus, For he is my bright Morning Star? His4. How can I die without Je - sus? He'll be with me un-to the end; He

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fiji'ii'^iJ^ j iji-j^'/iu-itrusting a- lone in his mer - cy ; He ever my Saviour will be.

tho' in the darkest mid - o - cean, He speaks, " It is I, do not fear."

blood that hath bought my salvation, Brought me nigh who once was a-far.

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i^m J^+J-^=F JV ji-2MHow can I live,

How can I live?

How can I hope,How can I die.

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how can I

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He is my Rock, He is my Hope I How can I live without Je - sus?He is my Strength, Comfort and Song 1 How can I bear without Je - sus ?

His blood alone can guilt a- tone; How can I hope without Je - sus?

Je - sus, my Rock! Jc-sus, my Hope I How can I die without Je - sus?

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Copyright, i83o, by John J. Hood.14

13 Wnltins for tfjr Higftt.

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1. I am waiting, O my Fa-ther,

2. I am waiting, blessed Saviour,

3. I am waiting, Lord, why tarry ?

4. I am waiting, O my Fa-ther,

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For the coming of the light,

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Let thy presence light my way,En - ter quick the open door,

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* . * s—#—For the sun-shine of thy presence,

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That shall lift the clouds of night.

Let me never from thee stray.

And I ask for nothing more.Nev - er more shall it be night.

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y if vam waiting for thy foot - step,

am waiting, I am waiting for thy footstep

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As it comes toward my door ;

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, As it comes, yes, as it comes toward my door

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nrrt14 We Praise Thee, God.

1 We praise thee, O God, for the Son of

thy love, [above.

For Jesus who died and is now gone

Cho.—Hallelujah ! thine the glory, hal-

lelujah! amen; [us again.

Hallelujah ! thine the glory, revive

2 We praise thee, O God, for thy Spirit

of light, [scattered our night.

Who has shown us our Saviour, and

All glory and praise to the Lamb thatwas slain, [cleansed every stain.

Who has borne all our sins, and has

All glory and praise to the God of all

grace, [and guided our ways.Who has bought us, and sought us,

Revive us again ; fill each heart withthy love

;

[from above.May each soul be rekindled with fire

15

15 WovK ©o=&ag.[From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Wm. M. Morris.

1. Go work in my vineyard to-day, Why stand ye so i - die around ? The2. Go work in my vineyard to-day, Be earnest, be ac- tive, be strong ; Go

3. Go work in my vineyard to-day, Precious souls maybebrought bythy loveFromthe4. Go work in my vineyard to-day, Go honor thy Master and Lord ; All thy

, « J. ft j f:pgKk.,.•. p • p • p.

*EX±P

^i§^^day is far gone and the night cometh on,Why not with the lab'rersbe found?

forth in his might who will honor the right, And give thee thy wages ere long,

darkness of night to his marvellous light, To-a home with the ransom'd above,

talents improve by thy la - bor of love, And heaven shall be thy reward.

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day is far gone and the night cometh on, Go work in my vineyard to-day.

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16 Will $tmf$ tfinXf tm W&ttbinaiFannt J. Crosby. [From "Gospel Music,

IS

by per.] W. H. Doank.

1. When Je-sus comes to re -ward his servants, Whether it be

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2. If at the dawn of the ear - ly morning,

3. Have we been true to the trust he left us?4. Bles - sed are those whom the Lord finds watching,

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He shall call usDo we seek to

In his glo - ry

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noon or night, Faith - ful to him will he find us watching,one by one, When to the Lord we re - store our talents,

do our best? If in our hearts there is naught condemns us,

they shall share ; If he shall come at the dawn or midnight,

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With our lamps all trimm'd and bright.

Will he ans-wer thee—Well done?We shall have a glo - rious rest.

Will he find us watch -ing there?

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17 Kr.otms on toe aorU." Help us, O Lord our God ; for we rest on thee, and in thy name go against this multitude."

2 Chkon. xiv. II.

Chas. H. Gabriel. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

i ^si fm*±:

of all;

my way

;

to me,his hand

;

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rest on Him, the Cm - ci-fied, Re - deeming Lordrest upon his lov - ing arm, He watches o'errest upon his promise sweet, That promise dearrest in peace, confid - ing - ly I trust me in

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Con- fess - ing all my sin - ful -ness, Low at his feet I fall.

My all- sus-tain - ing hope is he, Who leads me day by day.That in his home from sin and grief My soul shall e'er be free.

I know that he will lead me on To heav'n, that pro - mised land.

i T i i P i

. _i 1 * : mmW3&Chorus.

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t tit t ^vmfI'm resting on the Lord, I'm resting on the Lord, My soul shall never, never fear

;

never fear;

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For I'm resting on the Lord, I'm resting on the Lord, My King and Friend so dear.

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g u U itf u v ^=x=t t^Copyright, 1880, by John J. Hood.

18

18 J& mg Jiatne unittcn ctfteve?M. A. K. Frank M. Davis. By per.

i±I

IS

1. Lord, I care not for rich - es, Neither sil - ver nor gold ; I would make sure of

2. Lord, my sins they are ma-ny, Like the sands of the sea, But thy blood, Oh, my3. Oh ! that beau-ti - ful cit - y, With its mansions of light, With its glo - ri - fied

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y-*?rheaven, I would en - ter the fold. In the book of thy kingdom, With its

Sa-viour ! Is suf - fi-cient for me; For thy promise is written, In bright

be - ings, In pure garments of white; Where no e- vil thing cometh, To de -

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pa - ges so fair, Tell me, Je - sus, my Sav-iour, Is my name written there ?

let - ters that glow, "Though your sins be as scarlet, I will make them like snow."spoil what is fair ; Where the angels are watching,—Is my name written there ?

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^^^H^g& 53^*—rIn the book of thy king . dom, Is my name writ - ten there ?

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19Flora B. Harris.

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eome to tt)g tfatfyit.[From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Jno. R. Sweney.» A^P

r±^tfT; 11. Wand'rer from thy Father's mansion, Soft as dews at ev - en fall - ing

2. All thy guilt shall be for-giv - en, Fes- tal joys his grace will of - fer,

3. There shall be a sound of mu - sic, Chiming sweet with angels' voices

;

4. Send, O send the joy- ml tid-ings To thy Fa- ther's heart of yearning

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Hear his grac - ious Spir - it call - ing, " Rise and come to me."

Ring and robe his hand will prof - fer, Rise and seek his face.

Ev - 'ry harp in heav'n re-joic - es When the lost is found.

Say, with footsteps homeward turning, " I will rise and go.*'

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Come, come, come to thy Fa - ther, Thou wilt wel - come be

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Come, come, come to thy Fa - ther, Love will wel - come thee.

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Copyright, by John J. Hood.

20 eomt, fie Sbirmtvsf.[Tune, Pray for Reapers, from " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

1. Come, ye sinners, poor and need - y, Weak and wounded, sick and sore

;

2. Now, ye need- y, come and welcome ; God's free bounty glo - ri - fy

;

3. Let not conscience make you lin - ger, Nor of fitness fond- ]y dream

;

4. Come, ye weary, heavy - lad - en, Bruised and mangled by the fall

;

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rtJe - sus ready stands to save you, Full of pi - ty, love and power : He is

True belief and true re- pent-ance, Ev'ry grace that brings you nigh, WithoutAll the fit-ness he re-quir-eth Is to feel your need of him: This he

If you tar - ry till you're better, You will never come at all ; Not the

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Come toJesus Christ and buy;Without'Tis the Spirit's glimm'ring beam;Thishe

: ||Sinners Jesus came to call ; Not the

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21

Rev. W. F. Crafts

Ecamns on Sr.ous.Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

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1. Wea-ry with walking a - lone, Long heav-y - laden with sin;

2. Fearing to stand for my Lord, Trembling for weakness in prayer

;

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fflrrn^ifefeeaToil-ing all night with-out Christ,—Rest for my soul shall I win,

Yet on the bo - som di - vine Los - ing each sor-row and fear,

mLean

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bide. Leaning on Je - sus, I walk at his side ;

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Je- sus, what-ever be - tide,

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3 Anxious no longer for self,

Shrinking no longer from pain

;

Leaning on Jesus alone,

He all my care will sustain.

Leaning on Jesus, etc.

4 Leaning, I walk in " The Way,"Leaning, " The Truth " I shall know;

Leaning on heart-throbs of Chribt,

Safe into " Life " I may go.

Leaning on Jesus, etc.

From " Leaflet Gems. No. 2," by P*r.22

22 &t>m We WtttiH. L. Hastings. Elisha S. Ricb.

Shall we meetShall we meet

beyond the riv-er, Where the surg- es cease to roll ?

in that blest harbor, When our storm-y voyage is o'er ?

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Where in all the bright forev - er,

Shall we meet and cast the anchorSor - row ne'er shall press the soul ?

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be .yond the riv - er,

Chorus.

Where the surg - es cease tofroll?

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Shall we meet, shall we meet. Shall we meet be - yond the riv - er ?

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Shall we meet in yonder city,

Where the towers of crystal shine ?

Where the walls are all of jasper,

Built by workmanship divine ?

Where the music of the ransomedRolls its harmony around,

And creation swells the chorusWith its sweet melodious sound t

Shall we meet there many a loved one,

That was torn from our embrace ?

Shall we listen to their voices,

And behold them face to face ?

Shall we meet with Christ our Saviour,

When he comes to claim his own ?

Shall we know his blessed favor,

And sit down upon his throne ?

23 The Child of a King.

1 My Father is rich in houses and lands,

He holdeth the wealth of the world in

his hands

!

Of rubies and diamonds, of silver andgold

His coffers are full,—he has richesuntold.

Cho.—I'm the child of a King,The child of a King

;

With Jesus my SaviourI'm the child of a King.

2 My Father's own Son, who saves usfrom sin, [men,

Once wandered o'er earth as the poorest of

23

But now he is reigning forever on high,And will give me a home in heaven by

and by.

3 I oncewas an outcast stranger on earth,

A sinner by choice, an alien by birth

!

But I've been adopted, my name's writ-

ten down,

—

An heir to a mansion,a robe,and a crown.

4 A tent or a cottage,why should I care?

They're building a palace for me overthere

!

[sing

:

Though exiled from home,yet,still I mayAll glory to God, I'm the child, of a King.

24Fanny J.Crosby.

& Smile from Ur.ou/i.[From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Jno. R. Sweney.

1. Tho' kindred ties around us Like i - vy branches twine, Tho'2. We meet in Christian con - verse, We speak of joys to come, We3. One look, one smile from Je - sus, For whom our souls would live, Not

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ures That o'er my path - way shine, Tho'ant To E - den's bliss- ml home ; Tho'ty Such ho - ly joy can give; Be-

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sweet and prec - ious

yond the si - lent

sa - cred More sweet than mu - sic fall, Onebless -ings With ev - 'ry mo - ment fall, Oneriv - er Though spir - it voic - es call, One

D. S. look, one smile fromT t

sus Is dear - er far than all.

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Dear - er, yes, dear

Dearer than all, dear-er

er, Dear - er far than all, Onethan all, Dear-er, yes, dear - er far than all.

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25Rev.

C&e erinwow &tt*am.W. J Stbvenson.

ft

S. B. Ellenberger.

I tfcfcr S±li—iri

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I stand be-side the crimson stream That flows from Calv'ry's mount,

The blood of Christ a - lone will save From guilt, and fear, and care

;

I claim the promised bles-sing now, Freedom from ev - 'ry sin,

I sink in - to the crimson stream, Christ's blood is now applied?

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And long to wash a - way all sin, With - in its cleansing fount.

His blood will sweetly pur - i - fy, When sought in ear - nest prayer

The power to lead a ho - ly lite, With Christ in God shut in.

I rise Or gain, redeemed by him, And whol - ly pur - i - fied.

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3=^ ®Now wash me, now wash me, And cleanse me from sin;

Chorus to last verse

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—Halle - lu - jah ! halle - lu - jah ! I'm washed from all sin

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I am clean.

B: fe ai_=« H^

Copyright, 1874, by A. Wallace.

26 are Hou ifcea&g*Mart D. James. Jno. R. Swhnkt.

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Should the summons, quickly fly - ing, On the slumb'ring nations fall,

—

What if now the startling man - date Should the sleeping virgins hear,

—

Is there oil in all your ves - sels? Are your garments pure and white t

Rise ! ye virgins,—sleeptio long - er,—Lest the call your souls sur - prise I

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5=s:>—t- 2 T~rLo ! the Heav'nly Bridegroom com - eth, Would the sound your souls ap-pal ?

Are your lamps all trimmed and burn-ing ? Should the Bridegroom now appear ?

Are they washed in-the cleansing Fountain, Fit to stand in Je - sus' sight ?

Lest ye fail to meet the Bride - groom, When he cometh from the skies.

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Are you rea

Are you rea

Are you rea

Oh, be rea

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Are you rea - dy ? Should you hear the midnight call ?

Are you rea - dy ? Now to see your Lord appear !

Are you rea - dy ? Are your lamps all clear and bright ?

Oh, be rea - dy ! When he cometh from the skies

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Are you rea - dy ? Are you rea - dy ? Are your lamps all clear and bright ?

Oh, be rea - dy ! Oh, be rea - dy ! Hasten, from your slumbers rise I

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Are you ready? Are you ready? Now to see your Ix>rd appear? Now to see your Lord ap-pear?Are you ready ? Are you ready ? Are your lamps all clear and bright ? Are your lamps all clear and bright 7

Oh, be ready | Oh, be ready ! Hasten, from your slumbers rise I Hasten, from your slumbers rise I

27 Brfttjrms (n tfjt Sfctntoes.The harvest is the end of the world."—Matt. xiii. 39.

Words from " Songs of Glory." Geo. A. Minor. By per.

— *• kl^&*=4

1. Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness, Sowing in the noon-tide,

2. Sowing in the sunshine, sowing in the shadows, Fearing neither clouds nor3. Go, then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master, Though the loss sustained our

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# p ^rrfS^*****^«and the dew- y eves ; Waiting for the harvest, and the time of reap - ing,

winter's chilling breeze ; By and by the harvest, and the la - bor end - ed,

spir-it oft - en grieves ; When our weeping's over, he will bid us wel-come,

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We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves

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bringing in the sheaves,

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We shall come rejoic- f ing, bringing in the sheaves,]

1 6>w*V second time, ... J -ing, bringing in the sheaves.

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28 €i)t Wnitins (Gum.Mrs. R. N. Turner. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

Ba

1. Who is this that waiteth, Waiteth for my call, While the dews of morning

2. Who is this that waiteth In the storm outside, Sad and worn and weary,

3. O, it is my Saviour ! Saw I not be - fore All that bleeding sorrow,

4. Thou shalt wait no longer In the gloom outside ! Enter, O sweet Stranger,

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tefej^^ffsGently round him fall ? Hark ! I hear him knocking, Knocking at my door,

Still his wish de-nied? O, such gentle patience Must an entrance win

;

All that anguish sore ? Saw I not the nail-prints, When his blood was shed ?

And with me a- bide ! Long I sought thee, Saviour, Thou wast at my door

!

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Asking me for entrance,—Pleading o'er and o'er

!

Still I hear him pleading, " Let me enter in."

Saw I not the thorn-crown On his king-ly head?

Now I bid thee welcome, Welcome ev-er - more !

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Let me in, let me in,

O come in, O come in,

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*-*-^rm-ei-Patiently I wait ? Wilt thou not unbar the door Ere it be too late ?

Be my guest to-day ; Saviour, come, abide with me Ev - ermore, I pray.

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f=reCopyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.

29 Semis mu pfclji gou.Wm Stevenson. [From " Good as Gold, by per."]

N N N ,N .* *

Rev. R. Lowry.

1. The Sav- iour is calling you, sinner—Urg-ing you now to draw nigh;

2. Thro' him there is life in be- liev- ing ; Sin- ner, O why will you die ?

3. There's danger in longer de- lay- ing, Swift- ly the moments pass by

;

N N rs N

He asks you by faith to receive him ; Je- sus will help if you try.

Ac- cept him by faith as your Saviour ; Je- sus will help if you try.

If now you will come, there is mercy ; Je - sus will help if you try.

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Jesus will help you, Jesus will help you, Help you with grace from on high ; The

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9 b IMweakest and poorest the Saviour is calling ; Jesus will help if you try.

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Copyright, 1S75, by Biglow & Main. 29

30Lizzie Edwards

Ktyt iFotwt of JWcrtfi.[From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Jno. R. Swenby.

^— -Kft—\ . 1—!

1. Come to the fount of mer - cy, Come with a bro - ken heart

;

2. Je - sus has borne thy sor - row, Je - sus for thee has died;

3. Come to the fount of mer - cy, Why wilt thou yet de - lay ?

Kt3t=S mmCho.—Come to the fount of mer

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cy, Come with a bro - ken heart

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sJe - sus will there re - ceive thee, Come to him as thou art,

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Think of the nails that pierced him, Think of his wounded side,

Yon - der a light is beam - ing, Fol - low its gold - en ray;

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Je - sus will there re - ceive thee,—Come to him as thou art.

©SSgSin - ful and poor and need - y,

Now while his Spir - it plead - ingCome to the fount of mer - cy,

13 H

Help - less and weak and blind,Points to the nar - row gate,There in con- tri - tion bow

;

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Come to the fount of mer - cy, Par - don thy soul shall find.

Come to the fount of mer - cy, Come, ere it be too late.

Je - sus thy Lord is wait - ing, Wait - ing to save thee now.

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31 ®t)t Jicto "&t)tv &t)tve."W. A. Ogden.

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3±a*t-trJ^r^L-i--^r^1. They have reach'd the sunny shore, And will never hunger more, All their

2. Now they feel no chilling blast, For their winter time is past, And their

3. They have fought the weary fight, Jesus sav'd them by his might,Now they

IS |S N N N I N JS

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--&--' 333*—*F^grief and pains are o'er, Over there; And they need no lamp by night,For their

summers always last, O- ver there; The\ can never know a fear, For the

dwell withhim in light,Over there ; Soon we'll reach the shining strand,But we'll

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day is always bright, And their Saviour is their light, Over there. O - ver

Saviour's always near,And with them is endless cheer, Over there,

wait our Lord's command, 'Till we see his beck'ning hand, Over there.

glory is untold, 'Tis the Saviour's blissful fold, O- ver there.

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there, over there, They can never know a fear, Over there

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over there, _ over there, over there

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From " New Silver Song," by per.

32 X am Stunt.Rev. John Parkbr. [From "The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

1. My God, thy mer- cies gird me round, Thy help is ev - er near,

2. By day by night, by shade by light I have thy shelt'ring wing

;

3. I'll praise the Lord for mer- cies past, For mer - cies yet to come,

4. Home,wheremy hopes are anchor'd fast, Home, where my friends have gone,

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And all thy gifts to me abound ; I have no cause for fear.

And in thine all-surround- ing might I trust, I rest, I sing.

For sure thy goodness still shall last Till thou shalt bring me home.

And where I too shall rest at last, When toils and tears are done.

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O fill my heart with per- feet love, Ban - ish ev - 'ry fear.

^3 p p p lierctrV^ :t=t^

Copyright, i38i, by John J. Hood. 32

33 Het tfjt jerastrr iw.Rev. S. D. Phelps. D. D.

J

[From " Pure Gold," by per.]

~J

Rev. R. Lowry.

5

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•-f\-H

t=t1. Once I heard a sound at my heart's dark door, And was roused from the

2. Then he spread a feast of redeem- ing love, And he made me his

3. In the ho - ly war with the foes of truth, He's my Shield, he my4. He will feast me still with his presence dear, And the love he so

h I* I I

£i^=E=£E W—Tt:(=(

tipslum-ber of sin ; It was Jesus knock'd, he had knock'd before ; Now I

own happy guest; In my joy I thought that the saints above Could beta - ble pre- pares. He re- stores my soul, he-renews my youth, And gives

free - ly hath given, While his promise tells, as I serve him here, of the

m &#- -f=»-

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CHORUS.±

y=F=« ^^e^ 63-3LSSi

pen,

wsaid, Blessed Mas - ter, come in. Then o

hard - ly more fa - vored or blest.

triumph in an - swer to prayers,

banquet of glo - ry in heaven. Then o - pen to him, o - pen

^pen,

to him,

mzO - pen ; let the Mas - ter in

;

| | ^ P _ Is let him in,

the

*=:=*

heart

I

-m

will be

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rbright with a heaven -ly light, When you let th^ Mas- ter in.

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tCopyright, 1871, by Biglow & Main. 33 6C

34 38g aiW tig.

Anna H. C. Howard. [From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Jno. R. Sweney.

*=* ^ m1. There will be no sin nor pain By and by, by and by, All that'

2. Then life's lessons we shall learn By and by, by and by, Je - sus'

3. We shall see him eye to eye By and by, by and by, We shall

-•-« -•- » •#• #• m ~ ~

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. dark will be made plain By and by, by and by

;

For the

voice we shall dis - cern By and by, by and by. He will

meet him in the sky By and by, by and by. We shall

* f + J .-B-'T=P

np>

^^sâaLord will come a - gain, Oh, how glo - ri - ons his reign !—Like the

ban-ish ev - 'ry sigh; Let us lift our heads on high, Our re-

hear his ten-der tone, We shall be no more a - lone, He is

-*- -f»-

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CHORUS.

4^^!^^^^^^=^î

i

sunshine af-ter rain, By and by, by and by.

demption draweth nigh By and by, by and by.

com-ing to his own By and by, by and by.

By and by,

yes,

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1 ; 77h rnrmrTby and by, WT

ith our loved ones we shall meet, And the story oft re-


J3j> (IttQ fij}» CONCLUDED.

J J j

PJES^S

rpeat, Cast our crowns at Je - sus' feet, By and by, by and by.

?E^=kHM 5m-:-t4=^ mm

35 Statue fs IWine.[From "The Wells of Salvation," by per.] WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

i

'

tfr^-d—f-^-""r* ~fc~~t

1— N \ P .\

fop Z i jHm ft • b • —ft -ft •!

--•

—

—s—•-

1. Now I have found a Friend ; Je -

ft

SUS is mine

!

His love shall

2. When earth shall pass a - way Je - SUS is mine

!

In the great

3. Fare -well, Mor-tal - i - ty Je - sus is mine

!

TYel- come, E-

4. Fa - ther, thy name I bless

:

Je - sus is ]mine ! Thine was the

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nev-er end; Je - sus is mine! Tho' earthly joys decrease, Tho' humanjudgment day, Je - sus is mine! Oh! what a glorious thing, Then to be-

ter - ni - ty ; Je - sus is mine ! He my Eedeem - er is, Wisdom andsovereign grace ; Je - sus is mine ! Spir - it of Ho - liness, Seal - ing the

-.. -«- -•- -•- * * -p- -F-- -m- •- *-

m ¥- =:-

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friendships cease, Now I have last -ing peace; Je - sus is mine!

hold my King, On tune - ful harp to sing, Je - sus is mine

!

Righteous - ness, Life. Light, and Ho - li - ness ; Je - sus is mine

!

Fa- ther s grace, Thou needst my soul embrace, Je - sus is mine

!

--• -m- -m- m -#- m. 'i -•-- mCopyright, 1881, by John J. Hood. 35

36Mrs. F. J. A.

-3.4 E-J*

&ng <©ne ffyitt*[From "Welcome Tidings," by per.] W. H. Doane.

£ £=£t* =F=<=<=R#-*

1. Is there a2. Is there a3. Is there a4. Is there a

ny sad heart that is heav - y lad - en ?

ny who thirsts for the liv - ing wa - ter ?

ny would ask for a word of comfort ?

ny who longs to be owned by Je - sus ?

A- ny one here?A - ny one here ?

A - ny one here ?

A - ny one here ?

a - ny one here? Is there a - ny poor soul who would love the Saviour?a - ny one here? Is there a - ny who sighs for the crim - son fountain ?

a - ny one here ? Is there any who feels that our prayers would cheer }rou ?

a-ny one here? Is there a - ny will say, I believe this moment?

5p- -*- #-

_£ I f f fp

KEFRAIN.

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Come, and we will help you on your way. Just as you are the

^y^EJ;

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Lord will save you, Come with- ont de - lay ; Is there a-ny poor

t£:>*=**=:

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soul who would follow Je- sus ? Come, and we will help you on your way.

Copyright, 1877, by Hici.ow & Main. 36

37 * P?oj>e to mtit 2fou 0U fn OSlotp.Emma Pitt. [From " Our Sabbath Home," by per.]

-*H^a

Wm. J. KlRKTATRI

&Pg£T ^t^"*I> £: -a--•• * u £

1. I hope to meet you all in glo - ry, When the storms of life are o'er

;

2. I hope to meet you all in glo - ry, By the tree of life so fair

;

3. I hope to meet you all in glo - ry, Round the Saviour's throne above;

4. I hope to meet you all in glo - ry, When my work on earth is o'er

;

I S \ N N J I _l

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» isI hope to tell the dear old sto - ry, On the bles-sed shining shore.

I hope to praise our dear Redeem- er For the grace that brought me there.

I hope to join the ransomed arm - y Singing now redeeming love.

I hope to clasp your hands rejoicing On the bright e - ter - nal shore.

S S N S I I

^3S£ -Q(- — •' • -r# • • a—r -o i

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On the shin - ing shore, On the gold - en strand, In our

i—

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Father's home, In the hap - py land : I hope to meet you there, I

t—*—p—t=-4=-

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in uy—

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m ^E^Shope to meet you there,—A crown of vict-'ry wear,—In glo

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ry-


38 ©ominfl ttiomt ©o^trag.Fanny J. Crosby. [From " Our Sabbath Home," by per.] Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

4-

fc-•—•-

-& +>^*1. 'Tis the gospel message, Hark! we hear it say, Leave the world for Jesus,

2. Who- so- ev - er thirsteth, Let them now draw near To the waters flowing

3. Leave the world for Jesus, Cling to him a- lone : Oh, the tender mercy

g*fc-^—fiv- N- ^--N-

e£ J:-&-

t=fc

Haste without delay ; Leave the world for Jesus,Happy we shall be;We are coming,

Ever bright and clear,To the living waters Welcome all shall be: We are coming,

Thro' the Saviour shown ; From theyoke of bondage He has made us free ;We are, etc.,

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CHORUS.

n-

gladly coming, Lord, to thee. Coming home to-day, Coming home to-day,

We are coming, gladly coming, Coming, Lord, to thee: Coming home to

-*—

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r^-f—S-P—P—S-J-r-JV-S fr „ 4k—E—S-J—Jk-N—*~«.—T-l-

Coming home to-day, We are coming, gladly coming, Singing all the way.

' —K—n—b—^—I h^-^H*—•—•™-h—h- V—W- •-f^-t-fc—

i

?—l/- *=*r§


39W. H.

-1

Flavili.k.

Sfeaua aotsrs Jitte so.^From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] Jno. R. Swenev.

O— 1—

> r -#- ^1. I love my Saviour dear,—How much can never tell ; He comes so2. I love his own dear word, The hook of books to me, In ev - 'ry

3. I love his ho - ly day, The day he calls his own, That keeps me

ver - y near, And with him all is well ; I love my Saviour dear, Howland is heard Its gospel full and free. I love his own dear word, Withon the way To my ce - lestial home, I love his ho - ly day, That

I . - . - . £ £ +. *J. *

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zt -j— mmuchlove

gives

can never show ; He makes my pathway clear, And ever loves me so.

'tis all a - glow, My very heart is stirr'd, For Je- sus loves me so.

me grace to grow, And ever watch and pray, For Jesus loves me so.

I love the Sunday-school,Oh, who can stay away?

Its teachings he my ruleOf life from day to day,

I love the Sunday-school

;

Oh,would that all might knowIts joys so rich and full,

For Jesus loves me so.


40Lizzie Edwards

Wf>S art tJjou Waitins*J NO. R SWENET.

Andante, con espress.

1. "Why art thou waiting till an-oth-er day, Greiving the Saviour2. Why art thou waiting and the door so near ? Why art thou turning3. Why art thou waiting till an- oth- er hour? Break from the fet- ters

4. Why art thou waiting when he bids thee come ? Why art thou staying

from thy heart a- way ? There is no ref - uge for thy soul but he

;

from a friend so dear? Think of the mer - cy he has bought for thee;

of the tempter's power ; Fly from the pleasures that are light as air,

from a fath - er's home? Oh, there's a welcome in that home for thee,

-« —PR—I—T BIS 2! 1—+-

Wilt thou re-ject him, and a wanderer be? One more mes-sageWilt thou re-fuse it, and a wanderer be?Come to the shel - ter of the Saviour's care.

Wilt thou refuse it, and a wanderer be ?

• ^ J -F- *-f*-

••-• J=£=g—g> p-Tl 1

1

* ^ '*

=£r$=^r*hast thou heard in vain ?—One more warning o'er thy life-time pass'd !—

.J- - - -Mhk =«a

What shall it profit, though the world thou gain, If thou shalt lose thy soul at last?

^m ft p—a-

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Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.O © CD Q ODO RB MI FA SO LA SI

41 Wt'll f&noto Sacfc mt)tv.Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth. [From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.]

r—

I

1 rV4

Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

?S *3E PPPT1. Oh, we'll meet, and know each other, In the light of full-orbed day,

2. Wrongs that have our hearts withholden Stand aghast when light they see,

3. Oh, that bright and last up- lifting Of the mists which hide the true

!

4. O that faith might nev-er waver, O that love would long for- bear,

gg^E§§

-r rM~tLt=t t=$

-Q-

-e-T~*1

Ip= t=t

«=*=*=*Where the splendors of the morning Chase the shadows all a - way.

Doubts that have a brother questioned, There before the day- light flee.

Heart to heart shall quickly answer When our love is stirred a - new.

Hope should point to yonder meet- ing, Per- feet love and trust are there.

CHORUS.

*-i—.-tiaI

Yes, we'll meet, and know each other, Griefs no more shall hidden lie,

r r- -t s^r-^ tC5H»-

1

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fc± fczfczi i<~^~i" \,

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Bro- ther grasp the hand of brother. Face to face and eye to eye.

S•f it r ^ \^' i % f i ? V p-*-^5Hfs—k * 1-i u 1 r !

—

^S ML-JE-t=t J:

i>^

Copyright, i88i, by John J. Hood. 41

42 it™, x torn so.F. J. C. [From " Our Sabbath Home," by per.] Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

ATM fr-tt

*^r TT: i^-^*1. There's a voice in my heart, and I hear it to-day ; But why do I

2. There's a voice in my heart, and it whispers to me That, if I will3. There's a voice in my heart, and how gentle its tone,—He waits to re-

4. Oh, that voice in my heart I will hear and o- bey, I will not re-

lin - ger ? what keeps me a- way ? "Tis Je - sus my Sav - iour, I

trust him, my friend he will be ; The print of the nails in hisceive me and make me his own ; My soul must be saved thro' his

ject him, I will not de-lay; To him, my Redeem- er, I

I!N !S ! _ fc> . #- #--!•-•_-•-m ± » f=±p:

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must not de - lay, Gent - ly he calls, I will go to him now.hands I can see; Gent - ly he calls, I will go to him now.mer - its a -lone; Gent - ly he calls, I will go to him now.hast - en to-day,—Gent - ly he calls, I will go to him now.

*=£ ^ e^chorus.

iIN IN N ^

iEiEtoE* « * d #-*-*- t=£ ylYes, I will go, yes, I will go, Loving- ly, joyful -ly go to him now

Je-sus is near, and I,know he will hear If I trustingly go to him now.

H 1 1 1 *-»—J—

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v—v—i

—v—v-t1/ 1/ y y


43 ©0, Speaft to 3f®c, mg SbaWour*Rev. J. M. Engard. [From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.] W.J. K.

P ±*i -^ "V i ' ' ^1. Oh, speak to me, my Sav- iour, Some words of ho - ly cheer, That2. Oh, speak to me, my Sav - iour, And tell me of thy grace,—Suf-

3. Oh, speak to me, my Sav - iour, I long to hear thy voice, For

-jMt-in h h—i1 1 —*- -I-

sfcfc V Fm &- 5 jjfei^r -* -*- •

i

I in joy or sorrow May know that thou art near ; O Lord, how conde-ficient for thy peo - pie, For ev'ry time and place ; Oh, speak to me in

when I am de- spondent It makes my heart rejoice ; Thou lovest me my

i—

r

B±

ISi prifc&F *^^ r e± iEiEt Pscending To stoop and talk with me ! I know I am unworth - y, Buttrou- ble Some con- so - lations dear, Be with me in the conflict, AndSav- iour, Thy love I feel,—I know, But oh, my soul is wait - ing To

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-i*chorus.

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hear my hum- ble plea. Oh, speak to me, my Sav - iour, I wait withI shall feel no fear,

hear thee tell me so.

m=p=?=z=3t5tfSn

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listening ear, Thy "words, so full of comfort, My soul delights*to hear.

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44 JCeU ft to 3K.9U0.Rankin, D. D. Matt. xiv. 12. S. LORBNZ.

&i. Are2. Do3- Do4. Are

you wea - ry, are you heavy-heart - ed? Tell

the tears flow down your cheeks unbidden? Tell

you fear the gath'ring clouds of sorrow ? Tell

you troubled at the thought of dying? Tell

P P P

Je - sus,

Je - sus,

Je - sus,

Je - sus,

* *=%=*-m&tm }EV=fc=|E=fr:

v—*-

P-i—1—t-^

Tell

Tell

Tell

Tell

to Jeto Jeto Jeto Je

-P—P-

sus; Are jou griev-ing o- ver joys de-

sus; Have you sins that to man's eye are

sus; Are you anxious what shall be to -

sus; For Christ's coming Kingdom are you-* P P—r-1L±-P—P P-

part -

hid-

mor-sigh

-P—

ed?den?

Tell it to Je- sus, Tell it to Je-sus

I I b r r

Tell it to Je - sus a - lone

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He is a friend that's well known;

P-1 P—

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1—f T ns^nYou have no

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By permission.O©CDQO00DO RB MI PA SO LA SI

45 Sftj) iLaokinQ unto 3tmt$.Priscilla J. Owens [From " The Wells of Salvation,' WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1:

1. Keep looking un - to Je - sus as we march a - long, Keep looking un - to

2. Keep looking un - to Je- sus with the night around, Keep looking un - to

3. Keep looking un - to Je- sus when the storms are out, Keep looking unto4. Keep looking un-.to Je- sus, Author of our faith, Keep looking un - to

S E&V V

mm^m J 1

Jesus all the day, When our hopes are steadfast and our hearts are strong,

Je- sus, Star and Sun. We shall yet behold him with full glory crowned,Je- sus, sore - ly tried ; We shall win the bat- tie with a song and shout

;

Je- sus as we move, We shall share his triumph ov - er sin and death,

•fr—k~Rg=jg= CX• ^ V

t=m=tCHORUS, ts in |\——I—i JN J .—=h-

X± V—+ 3t=St

We can tread the nar - row way. K^eep looking un - to Je - sus,

When the fi - nal vie - fry's won.We shall find new strength sup- plied.

We shall reign with him a - bove.

P . o : . • . -P P » P-^-P—P P-

m^looking un - to Je - sus, Looking un - to Je - sus ev - 'ry day. Till our

v—

w

L y y—

cares grow lighter and our hopes grow brighter, And our sorrows flee away.

-P- -P- -0" m #* -P- -P-

-»—•-i

i n rJd£-L-i—L-ESECopyright, 1881, by John J. Hood. 45

46 (Gtbr me jkftttff.

Fanny J. Crosby. Jmo. R. Swknkt.

i. Take the world, but give me Je - sus,—All its joys are but a name;2. Take the world, but give me Je - sus, Sweetest com - fort of my soul;

3. Take the world, but give me Je - sus, Let me view his constant smile;

4. Take the world, but give me Je - sus; In his cross my trust shall be,

M.^ " 1 LJ-

-o- -o,a :-0- -0

'-P-

^^*^^ 3*=£ mBut his love a - bid - eth ev - er, Through e-ter - nal years the same.

With my Sav - iour watching o'er me I can sing, though billows roll.

Then throughout my pilgrim journey Light will cheer me all the while.

Till, with clear-er, brighter vis - ion, Face 'to face my Lord I see.

t-t; JK-—p-i-i—:—»•

r-5—•-r* ts 1

'

—

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r

531^-sbIs e±»B tgstii^sM

O the height and depth of mer - cy, O the length and breadth of love.

O the ful - ness of redemption, Pledge of end - less life a- bove.

a*i=S=o MT- *=* IS

Dy permission.O® (DO O ©0OO KB MI FA SO LA SI

47 ftrjoictitfl SSfcetroot*.John Newton R. E. Hudson

i. Tho' troubles as -sail, and dang - ers affright, Tho' friends should all

2. The birds, without barn or storehouse, are fed ; From them let us

3. When Sa - tan appears to stop up our path, And fills us with

4. He tells us we're weak,—our hope is in vain : The good that we

-P^-P-, Q-—

^

**£-#-£-* —v- 1 y- U—C 1 o HO•-—©-ko—- O O 0-i -O- r-L_ tt—^ v * ^-*A y- 1 h &—L h n h v—L

Chorus.—Yes,

HO--©-1 tr g l t? p £ 5-

will re-joice, re-joice in the Lord, Yes, I will re-

fail, and foes all u-nite, Yet one thing secures us, whatev - er be-

learn to trust for our bread, His saints, what is fitting, shall ne'er be de-

fears, we tri-umph by faith; He cannot take from us, tho' oft he has

seek we ne'er shall obtain: But when such suggestions our graces have

mi_p_.o—ju4=-

:t=:

iMi»- _*

4=-

-1

—

joice, re-joice in the Lord, Yes, I will re-joice, re-joice in the

J* 1-

d.c.

The prom-ise as-sures us,— the Lord

So long as 'tis written,— the Lord

The heart-cheering promise,— the Lord

This answers all questions,— the Lord

will

will

will

will

Vpro - vide.

pro - vide,

pro - vide,

pro - vide.

Lord, Will joy in the God of my sal - va - tion.

5 No strength of our own, nor goodnesswe claim; [name:

Our trust is all thrown on Jesus' greatIn this our strong tower for safety we

hide;The Lord is our power,—the Lord will

provide,

From " Salvation Echoes," by per.

6 When life sinks apace, and death is inview,

The word of his grace shall comfort usthrough

:

[our side,Not fearing or doubting, with Christ onWe hope to die shouting,—the Lord will

provide,

© © <D 6) O ©DO RE MI FA SO LA SI

48Priscilla J. Owens.

fltBllSt S.lUtfl.WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

eg

i. We have heard

2. Waft it on

3. Sing a - bove

4. Give the windsN

1^~C3~

a joy - ful sound,

the roll - ing tide,

the bat- tie's strife,

a might- y voice,

Je - sus saves,

Je - sus saves,

Je - sus saves,

Je - sus saves,

Je

Je

Je

Je

**

sus saves;

sus saves,

sus saves;

sus saves,

fZ-^TT-rfe4V-A

^4'*H?^

iTit

Spread the glad- ness all a- round,

Tell to sin - ners, far and wide,

By his death and endless life,

Let the na - tions now re - joice,

* I

sfe 1

Je - sus saves,

Je -' sus saves,

Je - sus saves,

Je - sus saves,

g^-a-U^-4

Je - sus

Je - sus

Je - sus

Je - sus

saves

;

saves

;

saves

;

saves

;

tt^^ aBear the

Sing, ye

Sing it

Shout sal

<2h * .

news to ev - 'ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves,

is - lands of the sea, E - cho back, ye o - cean caves,

soft - ly thro' the gloom, When the heart for mer - cy craves,

- va - tion full and free, High- est hills and deep- est caves,

Onward, 'tis our Lord's command, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

This our song of vie - to - ry, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.

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49 £ aw Sbafet&.Mrs. S. L. ObBRHOLTZER.

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IpgfeJno. R. Sweney.

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1. I am sav'd! the Lord hath sav'd me, Help me shout the glorious news!

2. Loud I sing my ex- ul - ta - tion, Hoping it will reach the skies,

3. Free sal- va - tion ! glad sal-va - tion ! Let us shout from pole to pole,

4. When at last the days are gathered In- to thy great judgment one,

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I havetast - ed God's sal-va - tion, And 'tis sweet as honeyed dews.

Keep, dear Lord, my soul for-ev - er Under thy pro - tecting eyes.

Un- til each dis - eas- ed na - tion Feels that God hath made it whole*

May I find my name deep written, In the re - cords of thy Son.

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Glo-ry, glo - ry, hal-le- lu - jah! I am saved in Jesus' name.

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50 Wt SlwU Euoto.Annie Herbert. J. H. Anderson.

^gg^a^E^j^fe^ggj^p1. When the mists have roll'd in splendor From the beauty of the hills,

2. If we err, in hu - man blindness, And for-get that we are dust;

3. When the mists have risen above us, As our Fath- er knows his own,

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And the sunshine, warm and tender, Falls in kiss - es on the rills,

If we miss the law of kindness When we struggle to be just,

Face to face with those that love us, We shall know as we are known

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Snowy wings of peace shall cover All the plain that hides a- way,

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Love, beyond the o - rient meadows Floats the golden fringe of day,

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When the wea - ry watch

Heart to heart, we bide

- er bet - ter Wis - ver, Athe shadows, T

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"ill the mists have cleared away.

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CHOTtUS.

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We shall know . . as we are known, Never more . . to walk a-

We shall know as we are known. Never- more

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lone, In the dawn - - ing of the morn - ing, When the

to walk a - lone, In the dawning of the morn - ing,

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51 St in <3?oo& to tie ffitvi.Rev. I. N. Wilson Jno. R. Swbney, by per.

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While we bow ia thy name, Oh, meet us a -gain, Fill ourMay the Spir - it of grace, And the smiles of thy face, Gent- ly

lifcrjt gZ). &— light streaming down makes the pathway all clear, It ia

hearts with the light of thy love

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good to be here, Thy perfect love now drives a^way all our fear, And

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2 Our souls long for thee;Oh, may we now see

A sin-cleansing blood-wave appear;And feel, as it rolls

In power o'er our souls,

It is good for us, Lord, to be here.

Copyright, 1879, by Jno. R. Sweney.

3 Thou art with us, we know;We feel the sweet flow [tide;

Of the sin-cleansing wave's gladd'ningWe are washed from our sin,

Made all holy within,

And in Jesus we sweetly abide.

O © CD 6) O ©DO Kit MI FA SO LA SI

52OH, HOW HAPPY ARE THEY. Tune and Chorus above.

Oh, how happy are theyWho the Saviour obey,

And have laid up their treasures above

;

Tongue can never expressThe sweet comfort and peace

Of a soul in its earliest love.

2 That sweet comfort was mine,When the favor divine

I received thro' the blood of the Lamb;When my heart first believed,What a joy I received

—

What a heaven in Jesus' name

!

3 'Twas a heaven belowMy Redeemer to know,

And the angels could do nothing moreThan to fall at his feet,

And the story repeat,

And the Lover of sinners adore.

4 Jesus, all the day long,

Was my joy and my song;Oh, that all his salvation might see:

He hath loved me, I cried,

He hath suffered and died,

To redeem even rebels like me.

53 ®ptn tJjr Door.Henrietta E. Blair. [From " Our Sabbath Home," by per.]

$

W. J. K.

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Je - sus, the Saviour, is waiting and knocking, Standing to-day at theLong he has called thee and thou hast refused him, Long he has waited thyWhat if the lamp ofthy life should be darken'd? What if the Saviour shouldWhile he is calling and waits to be gracious Haste to admit him, the

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warn-ing o - bey; While he is holding the seep- tre of pardon,

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wer to hear ; Still he is knocking ; how canst thou be silent ?

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Or wilt thou bid him in sor-row de-part?Now at this moment thy doom may be near.

Knowing the day of pro- ba - tion is o'er.

Quickly receive him—no long -er de-lay.

O - pen the door, 'tis the

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Saviour knocking, Patiently knocking to-day at thy heart ; O - pen the

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t=fCopyright, 1884, by John J. Hood. 53

54 Sls.ournncr.Charles Wesley. [From " The Wells of Salvation," by per.]

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1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise; Shake off thy guilt -y fears; The2. He ev - er lives a - bove, for me to in - ter - cede

;

His3. Five bleeding wounds he bears, lie - ceived on Cal - va - ry

;

They

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bleed - ing Sac - ri - fice In my be - half ap - pears ; Be-all - redeem - ing love, His prec - ious blood to plead ; His

pour ef - feet - ual prayers, They strong - ly plead for me : " For-

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rfore the throne my sure - ty stands, My name is writ - ten

blood a - toned for all our race, And sprinkles now thegive him, O for- give," they cry, " Nor let that ran - somed

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fon his hands, My name is writ - ten

throne of grace, And sprinkles now thesin - ner die," " Nor let that ran - some

onthrone

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4 The Father hears him pray,

His dear anointed One

:

He cannot turn awayThe presence of his Son

:

His Spirit answers to the blood,

And tells me I am born of God.

hands.grace.

die."

I5 My God is reconciled

;

His pard'ning voice I hear

:

He owns me for his child

;

I can no longer fear

:

With confidence I now draw,And, " Father, Abba, Father," cry.


55LfzziB Edwards.

PWP9& Ci5iWfl«.Jno. R. Swbnbt.

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i. Tidings, happy tidings, Hark! hark! the sound! Hear the joyful e- cho

2. Tidings, happy tidings, Hark! hark! they say, Do not slight the warning,

3. Tidings, happy tidings, Hark ! hark ! a - gain ! Rushing o'er the mountain,

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Thro' the world resound ; Christ the Lord proclaims them, Hear and heed the call,

Come, oh, come to-day ; Christ, our loving Sav- iour, Still repeats the call,

Sweeping o'er the plain ; Onward goes the message, Tis the Saviour's call,

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-J k-* MCome, ye starving ones that perish, Room, room for all. Whoso- ev - er ask- eth,

Come, ye weary, heavy- laden, Room, room for all.

Come, for ev'rything is ready, Room, room for all.

Jesus will receive ; Whosoever thirsteth, Jesus will relieve; See the livingis &i r\ S

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p^p^pii*waters, Flowing full and free; Oh, the blessed whosoever! That means me.

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Copyright, 1882, by Jno. R. Sweney.€3 CE> CD o o cd <z>DO KB MI FA SO LA SI

56 Wont Ifou &obc ffiv 3t$M fSalue Smith. Jno . R. Swenet.

tJJL ^m * :si

1. I have found a friend di - vine, Wont you love him2. Oh, how dear his name to me, Wont you love him3. Heav - y - lad - en, care - oppressed, Wont you love him4. Cast your bur - den at his feet, Wont you love him

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too?too?too?too?

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I am his and he is mine, Wont you love him too?None can save your soul but he, Wont you love him too?How he longs to give you rest, Wont you love him too ?

There is par - don pure and sweet, Wont you love him too ?'

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CIIORUS. m i*q Br^=^£Wont you love my Je - sus, My precious, precious Je - sus ?

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Wont you love my Je - sus? He is waiting now for you.

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Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.O © CD O O ©DO KK Ml FA SO LA SI

57Priscilla J. Owens.

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Will Sou ©owe?W«. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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l, J ) i \M1. Hear the earnest in - vi - ta - tion, Wand'rer from the path of right,

2. Christian souls are fervent pray - ing, Ho - ly Spir - it, send thy light,

3. Angels near us, eag - er bending, Friends beloved from homes of light,

4. Hear the Saviour in - ter - ced - ing, Nor his gracious message slight

;

j i j:l \j HUM*=tJe - sus of - fers his sal - va- tion ; Will you come to Christ to - night ?

Why a - far in darkness stray- ing ? Why not come to Christ to-night ?

With our hearts their question blending, Will you come to Christ to-night ?

Will you pass his cross un - heed - ing? Oh, return to Christ to - night.

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Will you come ? will you come ? Come and at his al - tar bow

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Will

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; Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.

58 *w t&e mm'* ^tflfttoafi.Fanny J. Crosby. Jno. R. Swbney.

3= ^N-N

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1. \\ e are traveling on thro' a world of sin, There are foes without, there are

2. We are trav'ling on thro' a world of care, And for each and all there's a3. We are trav'ling on to a hap - py rest, By the King prepared for the

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fears with - in ; But our hearts grow strong as we march a - long, And our

cross to hear ; But a crown more bright then the stars of night, We can

pure and blest, And we soon shall stand at his own right hand, And his

^J* E=fr=t=piTjEJE=jE=rE=E=tea=f=^# ^feli

D. S.—King's highway, in the King's highway, Oh,

m&SHFine, chorus.

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steps keep time to the joy - ful song. We are going, going home to the

see by faith at the gates of life,

wel - come hear in the soul's fair land.

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glo-ry be to God! in the King's highway.

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realms of day, We are going, going home in the King's highway ; In the

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Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.0©(D6)0@0DO Kii Ml f-A SO LA U

59 JMjoltr tJjc J3rttrrsroom."And at midnight there was a cry made, Behold, the bridegroom cometh : go ye out

R. E. H. to meet him."—Matt. xxr. 6. R. E. Hudson.

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i. Are you ready for the Bridegroom When he comes, when he comes? Are you2. Have your lamps trimm'd and burning When he comes,when he comes; Have your

3. We will all go out to meet him When he comes,when he comes; We will

4. We will chant al - le - lu-ias When he comes,when he comes ; We will

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ready for the Bridegroom When he comes,when he comes, Behold ! he cometh '.

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D.S.—Behold ! he cometh!

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behold ! he cometh ! Be robed and read - y, for the Bridegroom comes,he quick -ly cometh, O soul, be read - y when the Bridegroom comes,he sure - ly cometh ! We'll go to meet him when the Bridegroom comes,lo! now he cometh! Sing al - le - lu - ia! for the Bridegroom comes.

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be - hold ! he cometh ! Be robed and read - y, for the Bridegroom comes.

CHORUS.4. 1 I

s * *D.S.

iHHrCopyright, 1881, by R. E. Hudson.

OG)(D O 9©O RE MI FA SO LA SI

Hrfcrtwrij.

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Wm. J. K.IRKPATRICK.

* FV—|v—IV

Redeemed, how I love to proclaim it, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb:2. Redeemed, and so happy in Je - sus, No language my rapture can tell,

3. I think of my blessed Redeemer, I think of him all the day long,

4. I know I shall see in his beauty The King in whose law I de - light,

5. I know there's a crown that is waiting In yonder bright mansion for me,

ft* mm2IN IN N - A-^"

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Redeemed thro' his infi- nite mer - cy, His child and forev - er I am.I know that the light of his presence With me doth continual - ly dwell.

I sing, for I cannot be si - lent, His love is the theme of my song.

Who loving- ly guardeth my footsteps, And giveth me songs in the night,

And soon, with the spirits made perfect, At home with the Lord I shall be.

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Re - deemed, re - deemed, redeemed by the blood of the Lamb,

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61 Cfcc 3ftocfc tftat its ffyiQbcv tfiaw I.E. Johnson Wm. G Fischer.

1. Oh, sometimes the shadows are deep, And rough seems the path to the gc-aL

2. Oh, sometimes how long seems the day, And sometimes how weary my feet;

3. Oh, near to the Rock let me keep, Or blessings, or sorrows prevail;

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And sorrows, sometimes how they sweep Like tempests down over the soul.

But toil - ing in life's dusty way, The Rock's blessed shadow, how sweet!Or climbing the mountain-way steep, Or walking the shadow- y vale.

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Oh,

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62 SnUr 2Hr IloVD.

F.J.C. [From "The Wells of Salvation," by per.]^ t=tW J. K.

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1. Lord, my wayward heart is brok - en, May I come to thee ?

2. Tho' I long have grieved thy Spirit, Long re-fused thy grace,

3. Could my faith but touch thy garment Healed my soul would be

;

4. Save me now, or I must per - ish, Save me, I im - plore

;

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S 3In thy gen - tie arms of mer - cy Hast thou room for me ?

Do not cast me from thy pres - ence, Do not hide thy face.

Let thy smile of sweet for- give - ness Shed one beam for me.

Speak those loving words so ten - der, "Go and sin no more."

e> ^P=?EPP-fc t=t m

CHORUS.

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-I *—fr—a-v-» L l _j-n ^—=3—?_Jt2_!p -3— =3 ".CTlmHear my hum- ble sup- pli - ca - tion, Je - sus, save me now.

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63Anon.

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I am dwell -ing on the mountain, Where the gold -en sunlight gleamsI can see far down the mountain, Where I wandered weary years,I am drink -ing at the fountain, Where I ev - er would a- bide;

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O'er a land whose wondrous beautyOft - en hin-dered in my jour-neyFor I've tast - ed life's pure riv - er,

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Far ex-ceeds my fondest dreams;By the ghosts of doubts and fears,

And my soul is sat - is - fied

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Where the air is pure, e- the -real, Laden with the breath of flowers,Brok -en vows and dis- appointments Thickly sprinkled all the way,

There's no thirst- ing for life's pleasures, Nor a-dorn - ing, rich and gay,mmCho.—Is not this the land of Beu - lah, Blessed, bles - sed land of light,

D. S. Chorus.

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They are blooming by the fountain, 'Neath the am - a-ranthineBut the Spir - it led, un - er-ring, To the land I hold toFor I've found a rich-er treasure, One that fad - eth not a

:£.m^r-Where the flow - ers bloom forev - er,

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And the sun

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Tell me not of heavy crosses,Nor the burdens hard to bear,

For I've found this great salvationMakes each burden light appear;

And I love to follow Jesus,Gladly counting all but dross,

Worldly honors all forsakingFor the glory of the Cross.

Oh, the Cross has wondrous glory I

Oft I've proved this to be true;When I'm in the way so narrow

I can see a pathway through;And how sweetly Jesus whispers:• Take the Cross, thou need'st not fearFor I've tried this way before thee,

And the glory lingers near.

64 Wbtu tfjt iSttnfl comta in.J. E. Landor.

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Rev. E. S. Lorbnz.

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1. Call'd to the feast by the King are we, Sit- ting, perhaps, where his

2. Crowns on the head where the thorns have been, Glo - ri -fied he who once

3. Like lightning's flash will that instant show Things hidden.long from both

4. Joy - ful his eye shall on each one rest Who is in white wedding

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Just what we are

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From " Songs of Grace," by per.O W © WDO KB Ml FA SO LA U

65Henrietta E. Blair.

Allegretto.

Walking UMO Urmia.Wll, J. KlKKPATRICK.

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1. Walking with Je- sus, my Sav-iour di-vine; Walking with Je - sus, what2. Walking with Je- sus, in him I a -bide, Fearing no e - vil while

3. Walking with Je- sus, my faith growing strong; Walking with Je - sus, O

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3^£comfort is mine ; Led by his Spir - it, redeemed by his love,

close to his side ; Grace for each moment my Sav- iour be- stows,sweet is my song ; Bless- ed com- mun - ion with Him I a - dore

;

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Heir to his Kingdom of glo - ry a - bove. Walking with JePeace like a riv - er con-tin-ual- ly flows.

He is my refuge, I ask for no more.

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I stray ; Walk- ing with Je - sus, bright is my way

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Walking with Je- sus, walking with Jesus, Home to the realms of endless day.

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^—*- ^~|B~P~!s* itiCopyright, 1882, by John J. Hood.

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66 m S&out in tt)t enmp.Fanny J. Crosby. Jno. R. Swenby.^M

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There's a shout in the camp, for the Lord is here, Hal - lelujah ! praise his

There's a shout in the camp like the shout of old, Hal - lelujah ! praise his

There's a shout in the ranks of the King of kings, Hal - lelujah ! praise his

There's a shout in the camp while our souls repeat Hal - lelujah ! praise his

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name; To the feast of his love we again draw near, Praise, oh,

name; For the cloud of his glo - ry we now behold, Praise, oh,

name; While we drink at the Rock from the living springs, Praise, oh,

name: There is room for the world at the Saviour's feet, Praise, oh,

praise his name;

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Come to the banquet, great and small, Praise, oh, praise his name,

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Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.O © © G) O © ODO Kii MI FA SO LA SI

67 Wt>omti)tv iSrltrimJj.

" For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him,

should not perish, but have everlasting life."—John. 3. 16.

Rev. F. Denison. W. Warren Bentley.

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r ^1. From Calvary's mountain sounding, What lov - ing words we hear,

2. Who-e'er my word be-liev- eth, We hear the Sav- iour say,

3. O broth - er, come and trust him, Oh, come to him to - day,

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The love of God a-bound - ing, Dis- pell - ing all our fear.

A par - don full re- ceiv - eth, All sins are washed a - way.

He's waiting to receive you, Why Ion - ger then de - lay.

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CHORUS.1 pn r\

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m=S—>—>-?—S-HSWho - so - ev - er be - liev - eth, Who - so - ev - er be - liev - eth,

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68 Wt)M a QSatWviW «>at mil tie.J. H.K. Gather my saints together unto me."—Ps. 1. 5. J. H. Kurzenkna.be.

*^M±J=j=$g1. At the sounding of the trumpet, when the saints are gather'd home, Wc will

2. When the angel of the Lord proclaims that time shall be no more, We shall

3. At the great and final judgement, when the hidden comes to light, When the

4. When the golden harps are sounding, and the angel bands proclaim, In tri-

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agreet each other by the crystal sea, With the friends and all the lov'd ones there a-

gather, and the saved and ransom'd see, Then to meet again together, on theLord in allhisglo-ry we shall see; At the bidding of our Saviour, "Come, yeumphantstrainsthegloriousjubilee; Then to meet and join to sing the song ol

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wait-ing us to come, What a gath'ring ofbright ce- lestial shore, What a gath'ring ofbless-ed, to my right, What a gath'ring ofMos- es and the Lamb, What a gath'ring of

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the faith - ful

the faithful

the faith - ful

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What a gath'ring of the loved ones when we'll meet with one an - oth - er

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dear ones meet each oth - er

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!

69 m I 'tin <Stforg in m& Soul.Flora L. Best. Jno. R. Swenky.

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SU- • ' #

1. To thy cross, dear Christ I'm clinging, All my re - fuge and my plea;

2. Long my heart hath heard thee calling, But I thrust a- side thy grace;

3. Love e - ter - nal, light e - ter- nal, Close me safe - ly, sweetly in

;

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Matchless is thy loving kindness, Else it had not stoop'd to me.Yet, O boundless conde-scension, Love is shin - ing from thy face.

Sav- iour, let thy balm of healing, Ev - er keep me free from sin.

Oh, 'tis glo - ry ! oh, 'tis glo - ry ! Oh, 'tis glo - ry in my soul,

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By permission.O © <D CD Q ©DO HE MI FA SO U 9

70Frank Gould.

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f=t=Es=3-*f1. We have taken up the cross, we have girded on the sword, And to-

2. In the bat -tie-field of life, be the conflict what it will, We have3. With a firm and steady tread let us bold- ly march along, Looking

JL Jk. -ft-

geth-er we are banded in the ser-vice of the Lord;pledged ourselves to fol - low and the post of du - ty fill;

ev - er un - to Je - sus let our hearts be full of song;

We will

For ourIn his

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trust him for his grace, we will take him at his word; He haslead - er who commands will de - fend our arm - y still, And wewis-dom all are wise, in his strength shall all be strong, Thro theJL JL JL JL JL JL JL

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Conquer by and by, yes, we'll conquer by and by; Nev-er be dis-

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71Rev. E. A. Hoffman'

(Slotrfi to ?^t0 Jiame.will glorify thy name forevermore."

i. Down at the cross where my Saviour died, Down where for cleansing from2. I am so won- drously sav'd from sin, Je - sus so sweetly a-

3. Oh, precious fountain, that saves from sin, I am so glad I have4. Come to this fountain, so rich and sweet; Cast thv poor soul at the

sin I cried ; There to my heart was the blood applied ; Glory tobides within ; There at the cross where he took me in ; Glo - ry toentered in ; There Je- sus saves me and keeps me clean, Glory iO

Saviour's feet; Plunge in to-dav, and be made complete; Glo - ry to

his

his

his

his

D.S.

Fine, chorus.There to my heart was the blood applied ; Glo - ry to his

D.S.

By permission.CD CE> CD <F> CDDO KB MI FA SO

72 gjrrnie tttll Sauc J?ou noto.Henrietta E. Blaik. Wm. J. K.IRKPATRICK.m 4^e *=& I ^nr* Plf

i. Come, oh, come to the ark of rest,— Je - sus will save you now;2. Come, oh, come to the ark of grace,— Je - sus will save you now;

3. Come, oh, come to the ark of love,— Je - sus will save you now;

4. Who'll be first to a- rise for prayer? Je - sus will save you now;

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Come, with the weight of your guilt oppressed, Je- sus will save you now.

Haste to his arms and his dear embrace, Je - sus will save you now.

Come, like the worn and wea - ry dove, Je - sus will save you now.

Who'll be the first the cross to bear? Je - sus will save you now.

m&-fLi-?—?- P-rP

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CHORUS.

Come while your cheeks with tears are wet, Come ere the star of life shall set,

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Come, and the step you will ne'er re -gret, Je - sus will save you now.

Copyright, 1882, by John J. Hood.CD <Z> CD O CD S> <Z>DO KB Ml FA SO LA SI

73CoWPKR OXloviOM jfouniain. T. C. O'Kane.

There is a fountain filled with blood, filled with blood, filled with blood, There

And sinners plung'd beneath that flood,beneath that flood,beneath that flood,Andf The dy - ing thief rejoiced to see, rejoiced to see, rejoiced to see, The' And there may I, tho' vile as he, tho' vile as he, tho' vile as he, And

m m m ^^Sib I

is a fount-ain filled with bood, Drawn from Imman- uel's veins,sinners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilt - y stains.

dy - ing thief rejoiced to see That fount - ain in his day,there may I, . tho' vile as he, Wash all my gins a - way.

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Oh, glo - ri - ous fountain ! Here

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wstay, And in thee

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*^i^?sev - er Wash my sins a - way.

From " Redeemer's Praise," by per.

3 Thou dying Lamb,||

: thy precious blood : |Shall never lose its power,

Till all the ransomed ||:Church of God||

Are saved, to sin no more.

4 E'er since by faith ||: I saw the streamJ

Thy flowing wounds supply,Redeeming love

||: has been my theme,-

1

And shall be till I die.

CD <E> CD CD CD ^> CDDO KB MI FA SO LA SI

74 3r#u0 t>as UCrtr for 3Wr.Isaac Watts. [Music from " The Quiver," by per.]

B^ *=* **:=P

Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

* =*--(VPj^M1. A - las! and did my Saviour bleed? And did my Sov'reign die?

2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned upon the tree ?

3. Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut his glo - ries in

Would he devote that sacred head For such a worm as 1 ?

A - maz - ing pi - ty ! grace unknown ! And love beyond de - gree

!

When Christ, the mighty Mak - er, died, For man, the creature,'s sin.

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Je - sus has died for

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me,

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Suf - fer'd up - on the

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saved by his blood, redeemed unto God, For Je- sus has died for me

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f=fS4 Thus might I hide my blushing face

While his dear cross appears,

Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,

And melt mine eyes to tears

5 But drops of grief can ne'er repayThe debt of love I owe

Here, Lord, I give myself away,

—

'Tis all that I can do.


75 ©afce we aai X am.Charlotte Elliott. [Kror

-•- -- -•- -•-

" The Garner," by per. Rev. J. H Stockton.

~E3

1. Just as I am, without one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me,

2. Just as I am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot,

3. Just as I anij Tho' tossed about with many-a conflict, many-a doubt,

4. Just as I am—poor, wretched, blind ; Sight, riches, healing of the mind,

And that thou bid'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God,

To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God,

Fightings within and fears without, O Lamb of God,

Yea, all I need in thee to find, O Lamb of God,

come

:

come

!

come

!

come

!

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5 Just as I am—thou wilt receive,

Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve;

Because thy promise I believe,

O Lamb of God, I come

!

6 Just as I am—thy love unknownHath broken every barrier down,Now, to be thine, yea, thine alone,

O Lamb of God, I come

!

Copyright, 187S, by John J. Hood. 75

ILooh to 3t£iU$.Wm J. KlKkTATKICK.

1. Oh, dy - ing souls, look up, and see The glorious gos - pel rem - e - dy

!

2. The serpent's sting his blood can cure! His healing power un- fail - ing, sure3. Oh, man - y a poor sin-bitten soul Has looked to him, and been made whole,

4. His lov - ing heart to sin-ners turns, And e'en t*ward guilty rebels yearns;

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iiJe - sus your Sa- viour cru - ci- fied! Look up, and see his wounded side!

Can save the most despair - ing case,—So strong his love, so rich his grace !

And man- y a hopeless one received A cure, who on his name believed.

He pi - ties souls defiled by sin, His mercy takes the vil - est in.

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Chorus.

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Look to Je - sus, look, and live.' Look to Je - sus, he'll for- give;

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Per- ish- ing soul, he'll make thee whole ; Look up, look up, and live,

Copyright, 1882, by John J. Hood.O© CD© O©0DO KB Mi FA SO LA SI

77 &f)t sbtvnn&tv at trjc Boot.With feeling. T. C. O'Kane.

^^=fe^^S^^iBe- hold a stranger at the door ; He gently knocks,—has knocked before ; Has

2. O love - ly at - titude,—he stands With melting heart and open hands ; O3. But will he prove a friend indeed ? He will,—the very friend you need : The4. Rise, touched with gratitude divine ; Turn out his en - e- my and thine ; That5. Ad- mit him ere his an - ger burn,—His feet, departed, ne'er return ; Ad -

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waited long, is waiting still ; You treat no oth - er friend so ill.

matchless kindness, and he shows This matchless kindness to his foes,

friend of sin - ners ? Yes, 'tis he, With garments dyed on Cal - va - ry.

soul- de - stroy - ing monster, Sin, And let the heavenly stranger in.

mit him, or the hour's at hand, You'll at his door re-ject - ed stand.

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let the dear Saviour come in, He'll cleanse the heart from sin ; Ocome in. from sin :

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78 JMFnile tfje i?tar.<3 are Rollins <©n.Harriet B. McKeever.

Recitante. N*—

&

1. In a world so full of weeping,While the years are rolling

2. There's no time to waste in sighing, While the years are rolling

3. Let us strengthen one an- oth-er, While the years are rolling

4. Friends we love are quickly flying, While the years are rolling

on, Christian

on

;

Time is

on

;

Seek to

on

;

No more

souls the watch are keeping,While the years are rolling on. WThile our journey we pursue,

flying, souls are dying, While the years are rolling on. Loving words a soul may winraise a fallen brother, While the years are rolling on. This is work for ev'ry handparting, no more dying, While the years are rolling on. In the world beyond the tomb

With the haven still in view, There is work for us to do,While the years are rolling on.

From the wretched paths of sin; We may bring the wand'rers in,While the years are rolling on.

TiU,throur;houtcreation's land,Armies fortheLordshallstand.While the years are rolling on.

Sorrow never more can come,When we meet in thatblesthome.While the years are rolling on.

T-rrrAre roll - ing on, are roll - ing on, Are roll - ing on, are roll - ing on,

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Oh, the joy that we may scatter, While the years are roll - ing on.

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By permission.O © CO O O © C7)DO KB MI FA SOL LA SI

79 %ttv roe tbtv close to ft&ee.Fanny J. Crosby. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.

1. Source from whence the streams of mercy Like a riv - er flow to me,2. There my life, my hope and com-fort, There a ref - uge for my soul

3. There, in ho - ly, sweet com - munion With thy Spir - it day by day,

4. Close to thee, O Saviour keep me, Till I reach the shining shore,-

J3.-P--

Efed^3E§= 3t?=^IX41

With thy cords of love so ten - der Bind and keep me close to thee.

When the clouds hang dark-ly round me, And the dis- tant surg - es roll.

Faith to realms of light and glo - ry Bears my rap - tured soul a - way.Till I join the raptured ar - my, Snouting joy for ev - er - more.

ipzip:

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Refrain.

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=rf= =B=i3=z&=8±=8=gKeep me ev - er close to thee, Blessed Saviour, dear to me, With thy

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^^f**^ mmcords of love so tender Bind and keep me close to thee ; Keep me ever close to

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Copyright, 1880, by John J. Hood.O CS> CD CD CD <S <Z>DO RE Mi FA SOL LA SI

80 mt 2fou wnttotu in tin mooU.E. A. H. Rev. E. A. Hoffman.

i5-3L J: .gPj. 5 j. 5—3Jj i-

'vI. Have you been to

a. Are you walk - mg3. When the Bridegroom4. Lay a - side the

Je - sus for the cleansing power? Are youdai - ly by the Saviour's side? Are youcometh, will your robes be white, Pure andgarments that are stained with sin, And be

Hi

washed in the blood of

washed in the blood ofwhite in the blood ofwashed in the blood of

the Lamb? Are you ful - ly

the Lamb? Do you rest eachthe Lamb? Will your soul bethe Lamb? There's a fountain

trusting in his

moment in the

ready for the

flowing for the

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Chorus.

SiFmgaiH8 8 8 g-8grace this hour? Are you washed in the bloodCru - ci - fied? Are you washed in the bloodmansions bright, And be washed in the bloodsoul un - clean, O be washed in the blood

of the

of the

<T>'Lamb? Are youLamb?Lamb?Lamb

!

»jo-aj^SSfeJ&===• =^^washed in the blood, In the soul-cleansing blood of the Lamb?

Are you washed in the blood _ of the Lamb f

Are your garments spotless? Are they white as snow? Are you washed in the blood of the

, „ Lamb ?

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itz^bJ^g^gEEiEEgia look, mya look, mya look, mya look, my

Sa-viour, While trembling here I bow

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Sa-viour, Will all my sins for - give

Sa-viour, With joy my heart would fill,

Saviour, Tis done, the work is thine

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On - ly a look, my Sa - viour, My heart is breaking now.Ten - der - ly now be - hold me, And bid my spir - it live.

Gra- cious - ly hear my plead - ing, And bend my way-ward will.

Thou, by a look, hast made me An heir of grace di - vine.

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On - ly a look, on - ly a look, On

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One look from the cross, the blood-stained cross, Will bring sweet peace to me.4th. v. Has brought sweet peace to me.

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Copyright, 1882, by John J. Hood.CD (E) CD O O © <Z>UO KB MI FA SO LA SI

82 @aat tfts J8utr5fett oit tf)t Sot*.Casting all your care upon him, for he careth for you.—i Pe. v. 7.

W. J. K. Wm. J. KlRKPATRICX.

1. Weary pil - grim on life's path-way, Struggling on beneath thy load;2. Are thy tir - ed feet un- stead - y ? Does thy lamp no light af - ford ?

3. Are the ties of friendship sev - ered ? Hushed the voices fond- ly heard ?

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Hear these words of con - sol - a - tion,—" Cast thy bur - den on the Lord."Is thy cross too great and hea - vy ? Cast thy bur - den on the Lord.Breaks thy heart with weight of anguish, Cast thy bur - den on the Lord.

Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy bur-den on the Lord, And he will

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strengthen thee, sustain and comfort thee ; Cast thy bur - den on the Lord.

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4 Does thy heart with faintness falter?

Does thy mind forget his word?Does thy strength succumb to weakness?

Cast thy burden on the Lord.


5 He will hold thee up from falling,

He will guide thy steps aright

;

He will strengthen each endeavorHe will keep thee by his might.

O © CD O O ODO RE MI FA SOL LA SI

83T. C. O'K.

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"JBehold the Lamb of God."

*

T. C. O'Kanb.

-CEX-X-

1. O sing of Je - sus, "Lamb of God," Who died on Cal - va - ry,

2. O wondrous pow'r of love di-vine! So pure, so full, so free!

3. All glo - ry now to Christ the Lord And ev - ermore shall be ;

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And for a ran - som shed his blood, For you and e - ven me.It reaches out to all mankind, Em - brae- es e - ven me.He hath redeemed a world from sin. And ransomed e - ven me.

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blood of the Lamb that was slain, . . . I'm re - deemed,of the Lamb that was slain, I'm redeemed,

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84James Nicholson

Jpro fflolttlns ©«.Jno. R. Swenby

^Ni=i=^pd=id^j31. Tho' weak my faith, I'm holding on; To Je - sus I am clinging;

2. I'm holding on, tho' Sa - tan tries To keep me from be- liev-ing;

3. While holding on by faith I see The blood of Je - sus flow - ing

;

4. I'm clinging, clinging, holding on, My faith is ris - ing high - er,

5. I'm holding on, and while I make A per -feet con- se - cration,

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I feel that now the "Mighty One" Help to my soul is bringing.

But, while my soul on God re - lies, The blessing I'm re - ceiving.

The healing stream is touching me, New life and peace be - stowing.

The last remains of sin are gone ; I have my heart's de - sire.

The Ho - ly Ghost, for Je - sus' sake, Brings in complete sal - va - tion.

Chorus.m^n^^^^giS=3=

I'm holding on, I'm holding on, Fresh strength each moment gaining,

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I*My ling'ring doubts at last are gone, And Christ within is reigning.

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Copyright, 188.1, by John J. Hood.O <E> CD O G> <g> <Z>DO KE MI I A fcO LA SI

85 Sautij to tt>t mtttvtnoatW.J. K. WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

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-N—N- ~ft—ft—ft- B1. Saved to the uttermost: I am the Lord's, Jesus my Saviour sal- va-tion affords,

2. Saved to the uttermost: Je-sus is near, Keeping me safely, he easteth out fear;

3. Saved to the uttermost : this I can say, "Once all was darkness, but now it is day,"

4. Saved to the uttermost: cheerfully sing Loud hal-le - lu-jas to Je-sus, my King;

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Gives me his Spir- it a witness within, Whisp'ring of pardon, and saving from sin.

Trusting his prom-is- es, how I am blest. Leaning upon him, how sweet is my rest.

Beau-ti - ful visions of glory I see, Je- sus in brightness revealed unto me.Ransom'd and pardon'd,redeemed by his blood,Cleansed from unrighteousness.glory to God.

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Chorus.

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£=s£ B« rd « «UmiSaved, saved, saved to the ut - termost, Saved, saved, by pow - er di - vine

;

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y ySaved, saved, I'm saved to the ut - termost, Je- sus the Saviour is

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From "Precious Songs," by per,O© © OO©0PU KB Ml FA so LA si

86Fanny J. Crosby.

P

eomtufl Eo^JJas.

Jno R. Swenky.

sE^s^f ^1/ u 1/1/

1. Out on the desert, looking, looking, Sinner, 'tis Je-sus looking for thee;

2. Still he is waiting, waiting, waiting, O what compassion beams in his eye,

3. Lov - ing - ly pleading, pleading, pleading, Mer - cy, tho' slighted .bears with thee yet

;

4. Spir - its in glory, watching, watching, Long to be - hold thee safe in the fold

;

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£=E?^^^Ten-der-ly calling, calling, calling. Hither, thou lost one, O come un- to me.

Hear him re - peat- ing gently, gently, Come to thy Saviour, O why wilt thou die.

Thou canst be happy, happy, happy, Come.erethy life-star forev - er shall set.

An - gels are waiting, waiting, waiting, When shall thy story with rapture be told ?

Chorus

Je-sus is looking, Je-sus is calling, Why dost thou linger, why tar - ry a- way ?

Copyright, x88a, by John J. Hood.O O (DQO ©0DO RB MI PA SOL LA SI

87Dr. C. R. Blackall.

Kviumpb 3Bg nult tig.il. R. Palmer.

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1. The prize is set be -fore us, To win, his words implore us, The2. We'll fol - low where he lead -eth, We'll past - ure where he feed - eth, We'll

3. Our home is bright a - bove us, No tri - als dark to move us, But

I " 9 I

eye of God is o'er us, From onhigh.from on high; His loving tones are calling,

yield to him whopleadeth From on high,from on high; Then naught from him shall sever,

Jesus, dear, to love us, There on high, there on high; We'll give him best endeavor,

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TJlWhile sin is dark, appalling ; 'Tis Jesus gently calling, He is nigh, he is nigh-.

Our hope shall brighten ever, And faith shall fail us never, He is nigh.Ar is nigh.

And praise his name forever ; His precious ones can never, Nev-er die, never die

Chorus.ITTTtTT

By and by we shall meet him, By and by we shall greet him, And with

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Jesus reign in glory, By and by, by and by ; Jesus reign in glory, By and by.

permissionCD O CD O G> O <Z>DO SB VI FN SOL VA St

88 ffi&e 2LUg of tt)t sralkg.English Melody, arranged

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1. I have found a friend in Jesus, he's ev'rything to me, He's the fairest of ten

2. He all my griefs has taken, and all my sorrows borne ; In temptation he'smy3. He will never, never leave me, nor yet forsake me here,\Vhile I live by faith and

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* ••"3^thousand to my soul ; The Li - ly of the Valley, in him alone I see All I

strong and mighty tower; I have all for him forsaken, and all my idols torn From mydo his blessed will ; A wall of fire about me, I've nothing now to fear ; With his

D. S.—Lily of the Valley, the bright and Morning Star, He's the

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need to cleanse and make me fully whole ; In sorrow he's my comfort, in

heart, and now he keeps me by his power ; Tho' all the world forsake me, and

manna he my hungry soul shall fill ; Then sweeping up to glory to

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y v v — yfair- est of ten thousand to my soul. Cho.-Iu sorrow, etc. '{after each verse.)

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trouble he's my stay, He tells me ev'ry care on him to roll. He's the

Satan tempts me sore, Thro'Jesus I shall safely reach the goal. He's the

see his blessed face,Where rivers of delight shall ever roll. He's the

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wp?Lop/right, 1885, by John J. Hood.

89 P?el9 ajuat a amir.Music from " The Wells of Salvation," )

new words by Rev. W. A. Spencer. Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1. Brother for Christ's kingdom sighing, Help a lit- tie, help a lit- tie

;

2. Is thy cup made sad by tri - al ? Help a lit- tie, help a lit- tie

;

3. Though no wealth to thee is given, Help a lit- tie, help a lit- tie

;

* m*Help to save the mil - lions dy - ing, Help just a lit- tie.

Sweet- en it with self - de - ni - al, Help just a lit- tie.

Sao - ri - fice is gold in heav - en, Help just a lit- tie.

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Oh, the wrongs that we may righten ! Oh, the hearts that we may lighten

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Oh, the skies that we may brighten ! Helping just a lit- tie.

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4 Let us live for one another,

Help a little, help a little

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Help to lift each fallen brother,

Help just a little.

5 Tho' thy life is pressed with sorrow,Help a little, help a little

;

Bravely look t'ward God's to-morrow.Help just a little.

Copyright, 1885, by John J. Hood.J

90 mtftn Fm ^appg.Arr. by W. J. K.

1. When I'm hap -py, hear me sing, When I'm happy, hear me sing, When I'm2. When in sorrow, hear me pray, When in sorrow, hear me pray, When in

3. When I'm dy-ing,hear me cry, When I'm dying, hear me cry, When I'm4. When I'm rising, hear me shout, When I'm rising, hear me sliout, When I'm5. When in heav-en, we will sing, When in heav-en, we will sing, When in

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-*-^r^ * * &happy.hear me sing, Give me Je - sus, Give mesorrow, hear me pray, Give me Je - sus,

dying, hear me cry, Give me Je - sus,

rising, hear me shout Give me Je - sus,

heaven, we will sing, Blessed Je - sus, Bles- sed

Je - sus, Give me

Bles - sed

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By thy grace wethe world: Give meare saved, Bles - sed

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91

Copjright, 18i5, bj Johm J. Hood.

when shall I see Jesus

1 O when shall I see Jesus,

And dwell with him above

—

To drink the flowing fountain

Of everlasting love?

When shall I be delivered

From this vain world of sin,

And with my blessed JesusDrink endless pleasures in?

Cho.—Then palms of victory, crowns of

glory,

Palms of victory I shall wear. :||

2 But now I am a soldier,

My Captain's gone before

;

• * © * O 9DO RE MI FA SO LA

He's given me my orders,

And tells me not to fear

;

And if I hold out faithful

A crown of life he'll give,

And all his valiant soldiers

Eternal life shall have.

3 O, do not be discouraged,For Jesus is your Friend,

And if you lack for knowledge,He'll not refuse to lend

;

Neither will he upbraid you,Though often you request

;

He'll give you grace to conquer,And take you home to rest.

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92 fHort iFaitt) fw 3Jeau0.Henrietta E. Blair. Wm. J. Kiukpatrick.

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1. While struggling thro' this vale of

2. To war against the foes with3. To brave the storms that here I

4. I want a faith that works by

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tears I want more faith in Je- sus

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A-- in I want more faith in Je- sus

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Tomeet I want more faith in Je- sus

;

Tolove, A constant faith in Je - sus

;

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11 X=tI want more faith in Je - sus.

I want more faith in Je - sus.

I want more faith in Je - sus.

A liv - ing faith in Je - sus.

mid tempta- tions, cares, and fears,

rise a - bove the powers of sin

rest con - fid - ing at his feet

faith that mountains can remove,^ *=r ^ *=PL sgt=ithis my cry, as time rolls by, I want more faith in Je - sus.

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i/ vwant more faith, I want more faith,A clearer, brighter, stronger faith in Jesus

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Cppyright, 1885, by John J. Hood,

93 Beulah

1 I've reached the land of corn and wine,

And all its riches freely mine

;

Here shines undimmed one blissful day,For all my night has passed away.

Cho.—O Beulah land, sweet Beulah land,

As on thy highest mount I stand,

I look away across the sea,

Where mansions are prepared for me,

And view the shining glory shore,

My heaven, my home, for evermore

!

91

Land.

2 My Saviour comes and walks with me,And sweet communion here have we,He gently leads me by his hand,For this is heaven's border-land.

3 A sweet perfume upon the breezeIs borne from ever-vernal trees,

And flowers that never-fading growWhere streams of life forever flow.

4 The zephyrs seem to float to meSweet sounds of heaven's melody,As angels with the white-robed "throngJoin in the sweet redemption song.

94 Hutur Consecration.Frances Ridley Havergal. Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1. Take my life, and let it be2. Take my feet, and let them be

3. Take my lips, and let them be4. Take my moments, and my days

-O-1

STVrgr-'j.^iF^-FCon - se - crated, Lord, to thee;Swift and beau - ti - ful for thee ;

Filled with messag - es for thee;Let them flow in endless praise;

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Take my hands, and let them moveTake my voice, and let me sing

Take my sil - ver and my gold,

—

Take my in - te - lect, and use

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At the impulse of thy love.

Al - ways, on - ly, for my King.Not a mite would I with-hold.

Ev' - ry pow'r as thou shalt choose.

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("Wash me in the Saviour's precious blood, theprecious blood, \ , , , . .

( Cleanse me in its pu - ri - fy - ing flood, the healingflood, J'

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thee my life and all, to be Thine, hence-forth c - ter - nal - ly.

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^y^E5 Take my will, and make it thine

;

It sh«Jl be no longer mine

;

Take my heart,—it is thine own,

—

It shall be thy royal throne.

Dy permission.

6 Take my love,—my Lord, I pour

At thy feet its treasure-store I

Take myself, and I will be

Ever, only, all for thee 1

OOQOODO KB MI PA SO

<z>Si

95James Nicholson.

Wtfomt\)tv.Jno. R. Sweney.

m^m^mm$ -a h

1. I praise the Lord that one like me For mer-cy may to Je - sus flee,

2. I was to sin a wretched slave, But Je- sus died my soul to save;

3. I look by faith and see this word, Stamp'd with the blood of Christ my Lord,

4. I now believe he saves my soul, His precious blood hath made me whole

;

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says that who - sosays that who - so

says that who - sosays that who - so

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er will May seek and find sal- va- tion still,

er will May seek and find sal- va- tion still,

er will May seek and find sal- va- tion still.

er will May seek and find sal- va- tion still.

11 1*

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My Saviour's promise faileth never ; He counts me in the Who- so- ev -er.

IIN

From "Gems of Praise," by per,O © CD © O ©DO KB MI FA SO LA SI

98 He Leadeth Me.

1 He leadeth me ! oh, blessed thought,Oh ! words with heavenly comfortWhate'erl do, where'er I be, [fraught;

Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.

Ref.—He leadeth me ! he leadeth me

!

By his own hand he leadeth me

;

His faithful follower I will be,

For by his hand he leadeth me.

2 Sometimes 'midscenesofdeepest gloom,Sometimes whereEden's bowers bloom,

By waters still, o'er troubled sea,

—

Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me.

3 Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine,Nor ever murmur nor repine

—

Content, whatever lot I see,

Since 'tis my God that leadeth me.

4 And when my task on earth is done,When by thy grace the victory's won,E'en death's cold wave I will not flee,

Since God through Jordan leadeth me.93

FAMILIAR HYMNS.

Q7 We're Marching to Zion.

1 Come, ye that love the Lord,

And let your joys be known,

J|:Join in a song with sweet accord,

:||

||: And thus surround the throne.:||

Cho.—We're marching to Zion,

Beautiful, beautiful Zion,

We're marching upward to Zion,

The beautiful city of God.

2 Let those refuse to sing,

Who never knew our God;

||: But children of the heavenly King,:||

||: May speak their joys abroad. :||

3 The hill of Zion yields,

A thousand sacred sweets,

||: Before we reach the heavenly fields,:[]

||: Or walk the golden streets. :||

98 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus

!


!

Ye soldiers of the cross

;

Lift high his royal banner,It must not suffer loss

;

From victory unto victory

His army he shall lea I,

Till every foe is vanquished,And Christ is Lord indeed.


!

Stand in his strength alone

;

The arm of flesh will fail you,

—

Ye dare not trust your own

;

Put on the gospel armor,Each piece put on with prayer,

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

3 -Stand up! stand up for Jesus!The strife will not be long;

This day the noise of battle,

The next the victor's song;To him that overcomethA crown of life shall be,

He with the King of gloryShall reign eternally.

The Land of the Blest.991 We speak of the land of the blest,

A country so bright and so fair,

And oft are its glories confest,

But what must it be to be there.

Cho.—In the sweet by and by,We shall meet on that beautiful shore,

In the sweet by and by,We shall meet on that beautiful shore.

2 We speak of its pathways of gold,

Its walls decked with jewels so rare,

Its wonders and pleasures untold,But what must it be to be there.

3 We speak of its peace and its love,

The robes which the glorified wear,The songs of the blessed above,But what must it be to be there.

4 We speak of its freedom from sin,

From sorrow, temptation, and care,

From trials without and within,But what must it be to be there.

5 Do thou, Lord, midst pleasure or woe,For heaven our spirits prepare,

Then shortly we also shall know,And feel what it is to be there.

100 That Beautiful Land.

94

1 A beautiful land by faith I see,

A land of rest from sorrow free : [fair,

The home of the ransomed, bright andAnd beautiful angels, too, are there.

Cho.—Will you go ? will you go ?

Go to that beautiful land with me?Will you go ? will you go ?

Go to that beautiful land.

2 That land is called the City of Light;It never has known the shades of night;

The glory of God, the light of day,

Hath driven the darkness far away.

3 In vision I see its streets of gold,

Its gates of pearl I, too, behold,

The river of life, the crystal sea,

The ambrosial fruit of life's fair tree.

4 The ransom'd throng, arrayed in white,

In rapture range the plains of light;

In one harmonious choir they praise

Their glorious Saviour's matchless grace.

A beautiful land by faith I see, .

Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed,

Any one here?,Are you ready?Are you ready for the BridegroomARE'YOU WASHED IN THE BLOOD?Are you weary, are you heavy hearted?

Arise my soul, arise ; .

a shout in the camp, .

a smile from jesus,AssuranceAt the sounding of the trumpet,.

Behold a stranger at the door ; .

Bkhold the Bridegroom,Beulah LandBringing in the sheaves,Brother for Christ's kingdom sighing,

By and by

Called to the feast by the king are weCalling for you,Cast thy burden on the Lord,Come, oh, come to the ark of rest,

Come to the fount of mercy,Come to thy Father, .

Come, ye sinners, poor and needy,Come, ye that love the Lord,Coming home to-day, .

Coming to-day,Conquer by and by,

Down at the cross where my Saviour

Entire consecration, .

Fill me nowFrom Calvary's mountain sounding,

Give me JesusGlorious fountain,Glory to his name,Go work in my vineyard to-day,

Hallelujah, he saves us,

Happy tidingsHave you been to Jesus for the cleansHear the earnest invitation,

He leadeth me! oh, blessed thought,Help just a little.He will gather the wheat,Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit

;

How can I live without Jesus? .

How lovely is Jesus, the Lamb that

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am dwelling on the mountain, .

am saved ! the Lord hath saved meAM THINEam waiting, O my Father,

have found a friend divine,

have found a friend in Jesus, .

hope to meet you all in glory,

love my Saviour dear,

"M HOLDING ON,'M REDEEMEDn a world so full of weeping,N THE KING'S HIGHWAY, .

praise the Lord that one like me,rest on him. the crucified..

S MY NAME WRITTEN THERE?.S NOT THIS THE LAND OF BEULAH?T IS GOOD TO BE HERE, .

st.ind beside the crimson stream,

s there any sad heart that is heavy've reached the land of corn and wine

ESUS HAS DIED FOR MEESUS IS MINE. .

esus is waiting to save youESUS LOVES ME SO, .

ESUS SAVES,esus, the Saviour, is waiting andesus will save you now,

Jesus will help you,Just as I am, without one plea

Keep looking unto Jesus as we marchKeep me ever close to thee,

Leaning on Jesus, .

Let the Master in,

Look to Jesus,.Lost but'found,Lord, I care not for riches,

.

Lord, my wayward heart is broken,

More faith in Jesus,My Father is rich in houses and lands

My God, thy meicies gird me round,

Now I have found a friend;

Oh, come to the Saviour, believe in

Oh, come to the Saviour, his arms areOh, dying souls, look up, and see,

Oh, how happy are theyOh, sometimes the shadows are deep,Oh, speak to me, my Saviour,Oh. the joy that fills my heart ! .

OH ! 'TIS GLORY IN MY SOUL, .

HYMN.63

95

PRECIOUS HYMXS.

Oh, to be nearer, nearer

Oh, we'll meet, and know each other,

Once I heard a sound at my heart's

Only a look, my Saviour, .

Only his loveOpen the door,O sing of Jesus, Lamb of God, .

Out on the desert, looking, looking,

O when shall I see Jesus, .

Redeemed, how I love to proclaim it,

Rejoicing evermore,Resting on the Lord, .

Saved to the uttermost! I am the Lord'sSave me now, ....Shall we meet beyond the river..

Should the summons, quickly flying

Sing glory to God in the highest,

Source from whence the streams of

Sowing in the morning,Stand up ! stand up for Jesus ! .

Stay not,

Take me as I am. .

Take my life, and let it be.Take the world, but give me Jesus,Tell it to Jesus,The crimson stream,The fount of mercy,The Lily of the Valley,The new songThe new over there, .

The old shipThe prize is set before us, .

There are songs of jov that I lovedThere is a fountain filled with bloodThere will be no sin nor painThere's a shout in the camp.There's a voice in my heart, and I hearThe rock that is higher than I

The Saviour is calling you, sinner,

The stranger at the door, .

6

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98

3

75

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733466

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77

The waiting guest, ... 28They have reached the sunny shore, . 31Though kindred ties around us . .24Though troubles assail, and dangers . 47Though weak my faith, I'm holding on, 84Tidings, happy tidings, ... 55'Tis the gospel message, ... 38To thy cross, dear Christ, I'm clinging, 69Triumph by and by, 87

Waiting for the light, . . 13Walking with Jesus, my Saviour di- . 65Wand'rer from thy Father's mansion,. 19We are on the deep, we are sailing to

.

7We are trav'ling on through a world of 58Weary pilgrim on life's pathway, . 82Weary with walking alone,... 21

We have taken up the cross, we . . 70We have heard a joyful sound, . . 48We'll know each other, . . 41We praise thee, O God, for the Son . 14We're marching to Zion, . . 97We shall know, .... 50We speak of the land of the blest, . 99What a gathering that will be, 68When I'm happy, hear me sing, . . 90When Jesus comes to reward his ser-. 16

When Jesus shall gather the nations . 1

Whenthe King comes in, . . 64When the mists have rolled in splendor 50While struggling through this vale . 92WHILE THE YEARS ARE ROLLING ON 78While we bow in thy name, . . 51Who is this that waiteth, ... 28

Whosoever 95Whosoever believeth, .

Whv art thou waiting till another day,

Will Jesus find us watching ? .

Will you come? .

Wont you love my Jesus,Work to-day

Yes, I will goYes, there is pardon for you,

674016

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96

THE LATEST POPULAR MUSIC 1500KS.

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