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NASHVILLE, TENN.
fti«<y Mouse of the Methodist Episcopal €hurchf Soutft^ i

1872.
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 THE AMARANTH: A BOOK OF

SONGS, HYMNS, ANTHEMS, CHANTS, AND CONCERT PIECES,

FOR

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WITH OCCASIONAL PIECES FOR THE CHOIR.

EDITED BY
ATTICUS a. HAYGOOD, R. M. McINTOSH,
SUNDAY-SCEOOL SECRETARY. EDITOR "TABOR," "GLAD TIDINGS," ETC.

Sing praises to God, sing praises. Psalm xlvii. 6.

There are no songs comparable to the songs of Zion.— Milton.

PUBLISHED BY A. H. REDFORD, AGENT, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.

1872.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by A. H. Redford, Agent, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
 PREFACE.
For several years past, the conviction has been grow-
ing in the mind of the Church that, in the use of per-
haps not less than forty different books of Sunday-school
—
music ignoring, as most of them do, the choicest hymns
of the Church —our children will "be taught not to sing
with the congregation." Hoping to remed}', in some
degree, this evil, the General Conference, which met in
Memphis, May, 1870, passed the following:
"Resolved, That this General Conference hereby di-
rects the publication of a suitable book of Sunday-school
music as soon as practicable."
The duty of bringing out this work was assigned to
the Sunday-school Secretary, and the following gentle-
men were "appointed a committee to aid him" in the
work: T. J. Magruder, W. H.
Foster, Rev. W. P. Har-
rison, D.D., T. F. Childs, and
0. B. Kerlin.
In the nature of the case these gentlemen have not
been able to afford the Secretary that measure of assist-
ance which he would gladly have received from them.
This is stated in justice to the committee, that they may
not be blamed for whatever may be imagined to be ob-
jectionable in the book. For what they have been able
to do we are thankful.
To Messrs. Root & Cady, Mr. T. E. Perkins, Mr. Philip
Phillips, Rev. Robert Lowry, Dr. A. B. Everett, W. H.
Doane, 0. W. Perkins, and others, among the leading
publishers and most gifted composers, we are under
many obligations. We are much indebted to the
Book Editor, Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D., LL.D., for
important assistance that his varied gifts and complete
acquaintance with hymnology eminently prepared him
to give. But in attempting to meet the requirement of
—
the General Conference, in bringing out this book for
which neither talent nor education had fitted us we —
owe most to Mr. R. M. Mcintosh, a worthy member
of our Church, whose interest in the cause induced him
to bring to our aid both educated talent and ripe
experience; for which the only remuneration that he
accepts is the pleasure of doing good.
Yox the many excellences of this book our friends
must receive the credit; for its defects we must be for-
—
given we have done what we could.
While avowing that it does not reach even our own
ideal of what such a work ought to be, it is not pre-
sumptuous to say that it is believed to be better adapted
to the wants of a Christian Sunday-school than those
we have been using. While the work retains the true
characteristics of a Sunday-school Music-book, we hope
to be approved for introducing many of those noble
hymns in which the Church has long offered the incense
of praise and celebrated the triumphs of grace.
We have ventured to call this little book of songs
"The Amaranth:" a word that is not to be taken as
descriptive of the humble volume that it adorns, but of*
those immortal gospel truths which give to sacred song
all its inspiration. St. Peter has used the word, in its
original form, to describe that "inheritance" which is
not only "incorruptible and undefiled," but so divine
in its nature and supports, that it may be said also,
that "fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you
it
who are kept by the power of God through faith unto
salvation, ready to be revealed in the last time."
ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD,
Sunday-school Secretary
Nashville, March 1, 1871.
 — —— ; ! — — —
THERE'LL BE REST BY AND BY. Concluded. 11
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There'll be rest by and by There'll be rest by and by, by and by.

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L. C. EVERETT, Toronto, C. W.
PRAISE 70 CHRIST. From "Canadian Warblkr."
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1. Come, children, join to sing, Halle-lu-jah ! A - men! Loud praise to Christ our King, Hallelujah! A-
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men Let ! all, with heart and voice,Before His throne rejoice: Praise is His gracious choice, Hallelujah! Amen !

2 Come, lift your hearts on high, Hallelujah Atnen ! !

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3 Praise yet the Lord again, Hallelujah Amen

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Let praises fill the sky, Hallelujah Amen ! ! Life shall not end the strain, Hallelujah Amen ! !

He is our guide and friend ;

On heaven's blissful shore
To us He'll condescend ;
His goodness we'll adore,
His love shall never end, Hallelujah Am6n ! Singing for evermore, Hallelujah ! Amen !
 I — i

12 WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.

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1. Work, for the night is com - ing, Work thro' the morning hours, Work while the dew is
2. Work; for the night is com - ing, Work thro 1
the sun - ny noon ; Fill brightest hours with

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sparkling, Work 'mid springing flo w'rs ; Work when the day grows brighter, Work in the glowing sun,
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Work, for the night is coming,
Under the sunset skies
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Work, for the night is com -ing, When man's work is done. Work, for daylight flies ;

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WAITING BY THE RIVER. 13

"There shall be no more death." Dr. THOS. HASTINGS.

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14 THE ANGELS IN THE AIR.
By permission. Rev. R. LOWRY.

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16 FLEE, AS A BIRD.
Arranged from Mrs. DANA by GEO. F. ROOT. By permission of Messrs. O. DITSON & Co.
Moderate expressivo.
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BEAUTIFUL RIVER. By per. of the author, Rev. R. LOWRY. 2

11
And He shewed me a pure River of water of Life, clear as crystal proceeding out of the Throne of God and of the
Cheerful Lamb."— Rev. xxii. 1.
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2. On the margin of the riv er, Wash - ing up its sil - ver spray, We will walk and worship
3. On the bo - som of the riv er, Where the Saviour-king we own, We shall meet, and sorrow

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4 Ere we reach the shining river, 5 At the smiling of the river,
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Lay we every burden down ;
Rippling with the Saviour's face, Soon our pilgrimage will cease,
Grace our spirits will deliver, Saints, whom death will never sever, Soon our happy hearts will quiver
And provide a robe and crown. Cho. Lift their songs of saving grace. Cho. With the melody of peace. Cho,
 — :

22 GUIDE ME, THOU GREAT JEHOVAH.*

WILLIAMS. SOLO AND QUARTET. R. M. MclNTOSH.
Solo. With studied expression. QUAKTET.
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2.0 - pen, Lord, the crys - tal foun-tain Whence the heal-iug wa - ters flow- Let the
3. When I tread the verge of Jor-dan, Bid my anx-ious fears sub-side Death of

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weak, but thou art might-y: Hold me with thy powerful hand, Hold me with thy
fie - ry, cloud y pil - lar Lead me all my jour-ney through, Lead me all my
death, and hell's des-truc-tion, Land me safe on Ca-naan's side Land me safe on

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jour - ney through: Lead me all my journey through: Strong De - liv-erer ! Strong De - liv-erer !

Ca - naan's side Land : me safe en Ca-naan's side Songs of prais-es,

: Songs of prais-es
Solo.

• For the Choir.

 — ": — —
GUIDE ME, THOU GREAT JEHOVAH. Conclude*.
25
R. m. Mcintosh.
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Feed me till I want no more, Feed me till I want nt i

Be thou still my strength and shield, Be thou still my strength and^ c

I.... will ev er give to thee, will ev er give, to w
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LOOKING TO CHRIST.
Words translated from the French by Mrs. MARY B. CLARKE. Dr. A. B. EVERETT.

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1. It is Jesus I proclaim ! 'Tis my Saviour whom I see Bow my soul before His name, For He comes to rescue thee.
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IS. 2 With a word all wounds he cures, 4 As the brazen serpent gave,
Breaks the captive's chain away, In the desert, life once more ;

And His smile to us insures So one look to Thee can save,

—
Light however dark the way. And my dying soul restore.
3 Child of Adam, Lord am I ; 5 Teach me Lord this hope so sure
Sin and wickedness I've brought Let me from Thee seek relief ;

But for sinners thou didst die And, that faith and strength endure,
Let me find what I have sought. Lord augment my weak belief.
 — !; — ;

24
<--V^V HOMEWARD BOUND.
HO Arr. by Rev. J. W. DADMUN.
Allegro, FINE.

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Out on an o - cean allboundless we ride, We're homeward bound, homeward bound ; )

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Toss'don the waves of a rough rest - less tide, We're homeward bound, homeward bound. )

d. c. Promise of which on us each He bestow'd, We're homeward bound, homeward bound.

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13
Far from the safe qui - et har - bor we've rode, Seeking our Father's ce - les - tial a - bode,

Wildly the storm sweeps us on as it i?oars, Come, trembling sinner, forlorn and oppress'd,
We're homeward bound, homeward bound ; —
Join in our number, oh, come and be blest ;
Look yonder lie the bright, heavenly shores,
! Journey with us to the mansions of rest.
We're homeward bound, hcwneward bound We're homeward bound, homeward bound.
Steady, O pilot stand firm at the wheel
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Steady we soon shall outweather the gale.

! Into the harbor of heaven now we glide,
Oh, how we fly 'neath the loud-creaking sail We're home at last, home at last
We're homeward bound, homeward bound. Softlywe drift on its bright silver tide,
We're home at last, home at last;
3 We'll tell we journey along,
the world as Glory to God all our dangers are o'er
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We're homeward bound, homeward bound ;

We stand secure on the glorified shore.
Try to persuade them to enter our throng, Glory to God we will shout evermore,
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We're homeward bound, homeward bound; We're home at last, home at last!
 a h — —
I HEARD A VOICE FROM HEAVEN. 25
From "Tabor," by permission. R. M. McINTOSH.
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£iO. I heard a voice from heaven say - ing un - to me Write Blessed are the dead, Write
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26 JF THE CROSS WE MEEKLY BEAR,

l^. T. E. PERKINS. From " Songs of Salvation. »
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IWhete evening shadows never, fall, The Sav -iour is its light. \ If the cross we meekly bear,Then a
(There is a clime, a peaceful clime, Be-yond life's naydw sea, )
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(Where eveiy-storm is hush'd to EpsvfFhere let our treasure be. J If the cross we meekly bear, &c.

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crown we shall wear,When we dwell on that ra-diant shore ; O how sweet-ly there we'll sing, Hal-le

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/ CHILDREN OF THE HEAVENLY KING.
Music by HENRY TUCKER.
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2. We are traveling home to God, In the way our fa- thers trod They are hap - py now, and ;

3. O ye banished seed, be glad! Christ our Ad-vo -cate is made Us to save, our flesh as - —
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28 ANGRY WORDS.

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 OVER THERE.
"I go to prepare a place for you." John 14 : 2.

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songs that they breathe on the' air, In their home in the pal - ace of God, O - ver there.

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OVER THERE. Concluded. 31

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Let me fly to the land of the blest. Are watching and waiting for me.
Over there. Over there,
My Saviour is now over there. I'll soon be at home over there.

ROCK OF AGES. HASTINGS.

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D. c. Be of sin the double cure, Save from wrath, and make me pure. [tlow'd.

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Simply to Thy cross I cling. Let me hide myself in Thee.
 — — r —
32 ONE BY ONE.
Words by LYDIA BAXTER. PERKINS, From " Sabbahi Carols," by

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fV WE ARE MARCHING TO THE KINGDOM. 33

Words by Mrs. MATILDA C. EDWARDS. Music by R. II. McINTOSH, From " Glad Tromas,'' by per.
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2. Thro' a land of clouds and darkness, To brightest joys a-bove; And we have a ban-ner o'er us The —
3. We have just begun the bat -tie, We are fighting for the crown And we mean to gain the victory Ere ;

4. We have brothers gone before us, To join the white-robed band Oh, how glad they'll be to see us Safe :

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u " Learn
LOVE AT HOME,
first to show piety at home ." 1 Tim. 5 : 4.

Words and Music by J. H. McNAUGHTON. By permission.

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When there's love at home. Love at home, Love at home; Mak-ing life a bliss complete, When there's love at home.

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LOVE AT HOME. Concluded. 35

3 Kindly heaven smiles above, 4 Jesus, show Thy mercy mine,
When there's love at home Then there's love at home ;

All the earth is filled with love, Sweetly whisper, I am Thine,

When there's love at home. Then there's love at home.
Sweeter sings the brooklet by, Source of love, Thy cheering light
Brighter beams the azure sky Far exceeds the sun so bright — ,

|: Oh, there's One who smiles on high, \. Can dispel the gloom of night
When there's love at home. :| :|
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Then there's \: love at home. :|| :|

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j Ev - er pres - ent, tru - est Friend, Ev er near Thine aid to lend, )
{ Leave us not, to doubt and fear, Groping on in darkness drear, f When the storms are raging sore,
j When our clays of toil shall cease, Waiting still for sweet re-lease, )

( Nothing left but heav'n and pray'ei'jWond'rmg if our names were there; f Wading deep the dismal flood,

While they hear that sweetest voice,Whisp'ring soft-ly, wand'rer, come! Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home.
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,Whisp'ring soft-ly, wand'rer, come! Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home.
Pleading nought but Jesus' blood; Whis-per soft-ly, wand'rer, come! Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home.
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3C HE LEADS US ON.
•' He leadeth. me in the paths of righteousness for his Name's sake."
PHILIP PHILLIPS. From " New Standard Swcjeb,* by per.

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oft we faint and fal - ter by the way, Tho' storms and dark - ness oft obscure the day.
guides our steps through all the tan-gled maze, In paths of peace and wisdom's pleasaut ways.

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HE LEADS US ON. Concluded. 37

AT THE END OF THE LAST VERSE.
slow. very slow.
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1. Fade, fade each earthly joy, Je-sus is mine ;

Break ev'-ry ten - der tie, Je SUS IS mine:
2. Tempt not my soul a-way, Je - sus is mine ;
Here would I ev - er stay, Je sus is mine;
3. Farewell, ye "dreams of night, Je- sus is mine Lost in this dawning light, Je sus is mine
4. Fare-well, mor -tal - i - ty, Je - sus is mine Wel-come e - ter - ni - ty, Je sus is mine
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All that my soul has tried, Left but a dismal void, Je - sus has sat - is-fied, Je - sus — is mine.
Welcome, O loved and blest,Welcome, sweet scenes of rest, Welcome my Saviour's breast, Je- sus is mine.
 ! — ^

38 YOlMfi SOLDIERS.
Words by FANNY CROSBY.
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GO AND TELL JESUS. 39

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on-ly can forgive ; Be-lieve on Him, and you shall surely live. Go and tell Je - sus, He on ly can forgive
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2 Go and tell Jesus, when your sins arise 3 Go and tell Jesus, He'll dispel your fears,
Like mountains of deep guilt before your eyes, Will calm your doubts, and wipe away your tears;
His blood was spilt, His precious life He gave, He'll take you to His arms, and on His breast
That mercy, peace and pardon you might have. You may be happy, and for ever rest.
Cho. — Go and tell Jesus, &c. Cho. —
Go and tell Jesus, &c.
 — ! « — !

40 HE LEADETH ME.
From "Glad Tidings," by permission. Mrs. R. M. McINTOSH.
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! Oh, words with heav'nly comfort
2. Sometimes, 'mid scenes 6f.„ deepest gloom, Some - times, where E - den's bowers
3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er murmur nor re -
4. And when my task on earth is done, When, by Thy grace, the victory's

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bloom, By wa - ters still, o'er troubled sea- -Still 'tis His hand that leadeth me
pine : Con - tent what - ev - er lot I see, Since 'tis my God that leadeth me !

won, E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God thro' Jordan leadeth me !

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do not watch and pray, And righteousness' the breast-plate, To she! - ter us from sin ;
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42 v/V THE CHILDREN'S PLEA.

Words by Miss WHITTLESEY, Melody by LOULIE EVERETT McINTOSH,

S
S. J. C. a little girl only four years of age.

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Loving Sav - iour, here we bring Thee, Lit - tie ones, at Thy com mand ; )
Teachers. 1.
{ T h eir youthful lips to sing Thee Prais-es through this pil^.- grim land. S

Loving Sav - iour, here be fore Thee, In the morn - ing of Z. our days, >
Scholars. 2
Let our youth ful • hearts a - dore Thee, Help our lips to hymn Thy praise ; S

\ Oh, the bless - ed - ness and glo - ry Of our dear He-deem • er's love ! >
Chorus. 3.
{ Words can nev - er tell the sto ry, Till we wake in worlds a bove ; J

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 — ; — * . —
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JESUS, OUR CAPTAIN. 43
Words by Mrs. "MARY BAYARD CLARKE R. M. McINTOSH. From " Glad Tidings," by per.

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Pray'r is our sur-est weapon, We'll use it ev-ery day, For none can win the bat - tie, Who
If we sal va-tion's hel - met Would for our foreheads gain,
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41 OH, DON'T YOU HEAR THE ANGELS COMING?

Music by EMILIVw L.AROCHE.
Duet.

1. Ho - It an - gels in their flight, Traverse o - ver earth and sky, Acts of kindness their de-
2. Tho' their forms we cannot see, They at - tend and guard our way, Till we join their com-pa-
3. Had we but an an-gels wing, And an an-gel's heart of flame, Oh, how sweetly would we
4. Yet, me-thinksif I should die, And be - come an an -gel too, I, perhaps, like them might

Semi-choeus.

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ring Thro* the world the Sav-iour's name,
fly, And the Sav - iour's bid - ding do.

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OH, DON'T YOU HEAR THE ANGELS COMING? Concluded. 45

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Oli, don't you hear the angels coming, Singing as they come? Oh bear me ! angels, angels bear me home.
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1. All hail the pow'r of Je-sus' name! Let angels prostrate fall Bring forth the royal di - a - dem, And
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2. Ye cho-sen seed of Is-rael's race, A remnant weak and small,Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And
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crown Him Lord of all, Bring forth the roy-al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all.
crown Him Lord of all, Hail Him, who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all.

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3 Ye Oentilc sinners, ne'er forget 4 Let every kindred, every tribe, »5 that, with yonder sacred throng,
The wormwood and the gall On this terrestrial ball, W« at his feet may fall
Go, spread your trophies at his feet, To him all majesty ascribe, We'll join the everlasting song,
And crown him Lord of all. And crown him Lord of all. And crown him Lord of all.
 r 1

46 Y' V/ LITTLE PILGRIM HERE BELOW.

R. M. McINTOSH.

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LITTLE PILGRIM HERE BELOW. Concluded. 47

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bound! Siug-ing glo - ry, iing-ing glo - ry ; Pressing on-ward to my home, Where the

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I'm a pilgrim, pilgrim here below, I'm a pilgrim, pilgrim here below,
Little pilgrim here below, Little pilgrim here below,
~ Trav'ling onward to my home, Striving bravely for a crown :

Where a mansion bright I see, Soon from earth I'll pass away
And the angels wait for me, To the realms of endless day ;

Singing^ glory, glorjr glory hallelujah.

, Soon I'll join the ransom'd throng in glory
Yes, oh, yes ! &c. singing. Yes, oh, yes ! &c.
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48 DO THE RIGHT. philip phillips.

"No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God."

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2. Let the road be rough and drea-ry, And its end far out of sight, Foot it brave - ly
3. Per-ish pol - i - cy and cunning! Per-ish all that fears the light ! Whether los - ing,

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guide the hum-ble "Trust in God, and do the right. "
; Do the right, Do the right,
strong or wea - ry, "Trust in God, and do the right."
wheth-er win- ning, "Trust in God, and do the right.

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 I — — ! —
Concluded. 53
THE SONG OF THE ANGEL REAPERS,

gar-ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin.

Oh, who will help us

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" In the morning will my
^ McINTOSH.
I direct prayer unto Thee." R. M.

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Make me like Thee, Then shall I bo
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Prepared to see Thy face.

" I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep ; for thou, Lord, only makest me to dwell in safety." Ps. 4 : 8.

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The daylight fades the evening shades While thou art near I need not fear
; Pardon my sin, and enter in
Are gathering round my head The gloom of midnight hour:
: And sanctify my heart :

Father above, I praise that love Blest Jesus, still from every ill Spirit divine, oh, make me thine,
Which smooths and guards my bed. Defend me with thy power. And ne'er from me depart.
 — r — ' J
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DO THE RIGHT. philip phillips.

48
hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God."
"No man, having put his

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Foot brave ly!

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THE SONG OF THE ANGEL REAPERS, Concluded. 53

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 — —— — — ; ! — : I'

54
/• "
JESUS WILL WELCOME ME.
We rejoice In hope of the glory of God." Bom. 5 : 2.

T. E. PERKINS. From " Songs of Salvatiok," by per.

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2. How bright are the vis - ions of rap - tare, Which oft - en by faith I be - hold
3. O Sav - iour, I long to be - hold Thee, Thy glo - ri - fied iin - age to bear,

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The saints in their gar-men ts of beau - ty, The cit - y whose streets are of gold
To reign in the house of Thy Fa - ther, The home Thou hast gone to pre - pare.
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there; Je sus help ing me on ward,

/ - is - -

Legato, not to slow. \S MANOAH. C. M.

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2. He saw me plunged in deep distress, And flew to ray re lief: - For me He bore the shameful cross,

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"Je -sus of is'az - a - reth pass - eth hy:" In accents hushed the throng re -ply: "Je - sns of Naz- a -reth passeth hv.'
"Je-sus of ftaz - a - reth pass - eth by;" A - gain the stir - ing tones re- ply: "Je -• sus of Naz - a - reth passeth by '»

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Jesus 'tis He who once below

! Ho all ye heavy-laden, come
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Man's pathway trod, 'mid pain and woe Here's pardon, comfort, rest, and home
And burdened ones, where'er he came, Ye wanderers from a Father's face,
Brought out their sick, and deaf, and lame. Return, accept His proffered grace.
The blind rejoiced to hear the cry: Ye tempted, there's a refuge nigh
" Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." " Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." \
Again He comes From place to place
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His holy footprints we can trace. And His wondrous love abuse.
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" Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." " Jesus of Nazareth has passed by"
 — —
/ y PRAISE THE LORD. 57
Words by Mrs. MARY BAYARD CLARKE. Music by EMILIUS LAROCHE.
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3. The prophets and the martyrs praise. And bless His name forever more, The holy church thro'out the
4. Thou art the King of glory, Christ, The Father's true and on-ly Son; The Ho-) y Ghost the Conrfort-
5. In Thee a - lone we put our trust, Then let us not confounded be, And let Thy mercy be on
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58
" And he showed me a pure river
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THE BEAUTIFUL STREAM.
water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb."
PHILIP PHILLIPS. From "New Stantubd Setgeb," by per.
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2. Its taes en - dure, and its wa - ters, so pure, Are sweet to the wea - ry
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3. This beau - ti - ful stream is the " riv - er of life," It flows for all na - tions free A ;

Oh, wilt thou not drink of this beau - ti - ful stream, And dwell on its peace -ful shore? The
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wa - ters are bright in the heav - en - \y light, And rip - pie o'er gold - en sand
flows from the throne of Je - ho - vah a - lone, Come drink where its bright waves roll.
balm for each wound in its wa - ters found Oh,
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Couie and join our pilgrim band, Trav'ling to the promised heavenly land.
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3. Don't re - ject Him, don't re - ject Him, Don't" re - ject Him to - day To - day don't re -
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62 SHOUT THE GLAD TIDINGS.

AVISON.

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2 Tell how He cometh from nation to nation,

The heart-cheering news let the earth echo round ;

How free to the faithful He offers salvation,

How His people with joy everlasting are crowned.

3 Mortals, your homage be gratefully bringing,

And sweet let the gladsome hosanna arise :

Ye angels, the full hallelujah be singing :

One chorus resound through the earth and the skies.

 I N * ! !

64 WATCHMAN, TELL US OF THE NIGHT. j

Words by BOWRIff Gk Db. LOWELL MASON.

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1. Watchman, tell us of the night, What its signs of prom-ise are Trav-'ler, o'er yon mountain's !

2. Watchman, tell us of the night High-er yet that star ascends; Trav-'ler, bless -ed-ness and
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3. Watchman, tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn. Trav-'ler, darkness takes its

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WATCHMAN,. TELL US OF THE NIGHT. Concluded. 65

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A LITTLE WHILE. CHANT,

Words by BONAR. W. A. TARBUTTON. By per.

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1. Beyond the smiling and the weeping, 1 shall be soon; Beyond the waking and the sleeping, Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
2. Beyond the blooming and the fading,
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3. Beyond the parting and the meeting, I shall be soon Beyond the farewell and the greeting, Beyond the pulse's fever beating,
4. Beyond the frost-chain and the fever, I shall be soon; Beyond the rock-waste and the river, Beyond the ever and the never,
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66 LET US PASS OVER THE RIVER.*

Words by KATE CAMERON. Music by R. M. McINlOSH.
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1. When our work is ended, we shall sweetly rest,'Midthe sainted spirits, safe on Je-sus' breast; All our
2. Earth hath nian-y sorrows, but they cannot last, And our greatest troubles quickly will be past If we ;

3. When the storm is o-ver, sweet will be the calm, After life's long battle, bright the victor's palm: And the
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shall glad - ly sing, Grave where is thy vict-'ry ? Death where is ! ! thy sting?
look to Je - sus, he will give us strength By His grace we shall be conquer - ors
; at length,
cross of anguish which now weighs us down We'll exchange in Heaven for a
, shin - ing crown.
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Tho' the dark waves roll high, we will be un - dismayed, "Let us pass o - ver the riv - er, And
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 — — — .

f / COME WITH SONGS, HAPPY SONGS, 67

"Words by FANNY CROSBY "Singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord." r. m. Mcintosh.
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1 . When we list to the chime of the clear Sabbath bell, As it calls to the tern - pie of
2. Come with songs, hap-py songs, may we hal - low the day, That our Saviour, dear Saviour hath
3. In his arms we have slept, and the toils of the week Have been cheered by his goodness and
4. Come with songs, hap-py songs, where his presence we feel, And his spir - it descends like a
5. the rich - es of Grace which his mer - cy bestows! In the cross let our boast ev - er

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prayer: Come with songs, happy songs, ev- er grate -ful to God, For his kindness, pro-tec- tion and care,
blessed; And with songs, happy songs, on our**iips may we pass, To the land of e - ter - ni- ty's rest,
love: Come with songs, happy songs, while we bow at the feet Of our gracious Redeem - er a - bove.
dove ; And our souls in the full - ness of rap - ture are lost In the depths of his in - ft - nite love,
be! Come with songs, happy songs, while his name we a- dore, And re- joice that sal- va - tion is free.
CHORUS.
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Come with songs, tap-py songs, Come with songs, ev - er grate- ful to
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68 FATHER, WE'LL REST IN THY LOVE. SENTENCE.
R. M. McINTOSH. From u Tabob," by permission.

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60. Fa - tlier, we'll rest in Thy love; Fa - ther,we'll rest in Thy love; Fa - ther, we'll

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love, we'll rest, we'll rest in Thy love ; Fa-ther, we'll rest, we'll rest in Thy love.

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SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME.-SENTENCE. 69

From "Tabor," by permission. EMILIUS LAROCHE.
Tenderly.
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70 FEED MY LAMBS.
"Words by Mrs. MARY BAYARD CLARKE. R. M.McINT TOSH.
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2. Give un - to them milk for babes, Precepts they can un - der-stand ; Guide them o'er the rug T ged
3. Gath er them in - to the fold, Shelter ev - ery one from ill ; Or if sor - row shall be

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streams, And in pastures green be led. If ye love me, feed my lambs, feed my lambs, feed my
ways, With a shepherd's gen - tie hand,
fall, Teach them they must trust me still.

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 :

Words by KELLEY, THE WORLD OF JOY. R. M. McINTOSH.

63. 1. What is life ? 'tis but a vapor, Soon it van - ish- es a - way Life is like a dy - ing :

2. See that glo - ry, how resplendent Brighter far than fan
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3. Jov-ful crowds, His throne surrounding, Sing with rapture of His love Thro' the heav'ns His praises
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ta - per O, my soul, why wish to stay? Why not spread thy wings and fly Straight to yo'nder world of
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sounding, Filling all the courts a - bove! Spread thy wings, my soul, and fly Straight to yonder world of

Go, and share His people's glory !

Midst the ransoni'd crowd appear

joy ? Why not spread thy wings and fly Straight to yonder world of joy?
joy, Spread thy wings, my soul, and fly Straight to yonder world of joy. Thine a joyful, wondrous story,
joy, Spread thy wings, my soul, and fly Straight to yonder world of joy. One that angels love to hear.
-^ Spread thy wings, nry soul, and fly
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 — — -

TZ THt IMUMPH.
Words by KATE CAMERON. Music by P. P. BLISS. From " The Prize," by per.
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64. 1. We marching onward, To our home on high; This shall be our watchword,
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2. Ye, who in His vineyard, I-dly stand and wait, Come and join the work-ers, Ere it be too late;
3. Of our Master's coming We know not the hour, But 'twill be with glo - ry, Ma -jes-ty and power,
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For the night is coming, Soon will set the sun, When the Mas - ter call - eth, Let our work be done.
Lest at His appearing. When He looks for sheaves, Like the bar-ren fig-tree, Ye'll have naught but leaves.
If we are but faithful, Hap-py shall we be, When we hear the summons, " Hither cometo me!"

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On - ward, on - ward, Sing - ing as we go ; Soon we'll tri - uniph o - ver ev - 'ry foe, Yes,

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THE TRIUMPH. Concluded. 73

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We are marching onward To our home on high;
o This shall be our watchword, " La-bor till we die."

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"COME TO ME."-CHANT.
ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I

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Tidings," by per.

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6£>. 1. With tearful eyes I look around, Life seems a dark and. . . /. storm y sea
2. It tells me of a place of rest ; It tells me where my soul may flee
3. When nature shudders, loath to part From all I love, en - joy, and see.
4. Come, for all else must fail and die ; Earth is no resting - place for thee
mercy voice of love In and. o
5. voice of ! ! conflict, grief, . . a
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Yet, 'midst the gloom, I hear a sound, A heavenly whisper " Come to me, Come to me.
Oh, to the weary, faint, oppress'd, How swee/the bidding, "Come to me, Come to me.'
When a faint chill steals o'er heart, my A
sy/eet voice utters, "Come to me, Come to me.'
Heavenward direct thy weeping eye ; I am/thy portion : . . . "Come to me, Come to me.'
Support me, cheer me, from above, And gently whisper, .... "Come to me, Come to me.'

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OUR MISSION AT HOME AND ABROAD.
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Words by FANNY CROSBY. TV. 0. PERKINS.

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2. O, gath-er the lambs to the Sav - iour, The sheep that have wandered astray, And bear in the
3. The beau-ti - ful star of the morn ing Is shin- ing unclouded and bright, And nations from
4. The Lord is our rock and sal - va - tion, His glo - ry our watch-word shall be; His truth o'er the
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ear- nest and faith- ful In la bor at home and abroad. Be

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read- y and will- ing to fol - low The

spir- it of meekness The bur- den and heat of the day.
darkness are com ing To welcome the beams of its light.
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earth shall be waft - ed, Like wa - ters that co- ver the sea. 1

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path our Kedeemer has trod, And pray that His blessing may prosper Our mission at home and abroad

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OT'. 1. Gracious Sav-iour can it be, There a - waits a crown for me, Set with gems, so
2. Can it be, a harp of gold, Glitt'ring bright, these hands shall hold? That this voice shall
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3. Shall I pass the pearl y gates ? Shall I

- walk the gold en streets ? Shall I see the
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great white throne, And be - hold the Lamb thereon ? Yes ! O if&s, if you believe, Je - sus has a

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76 THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE VALLEY.

Words and Music by P. P. BLISS. From " The Prize," by per.
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OS. 1. Thro' the val- ley of the shadow I must go, "Where the cold waves of Jor-dan roll; But the
2. Now the roll - ing of the bil - lows I can hear, As they heat on the turf-bound shore But the ;

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promise of my Shepherd will, I know, Be the rod and the staff to my soul, E - ven
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now, down the val - ley as I glide, I can hear my Saviour say, u Fol-low Me !" And with
find down the val - ley no a - larms, For my Saviour's blessed smile I can see ; He will

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THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE VALLEY. Concluded. 77

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Him I'm not a - fraid to cross the tide, There's a light in the val - ley for me.
bear me in His lov - ing, mighty arms, There's a light in the v.al - ley for me.
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There's a light in the valley, There's a Hght in the valley, There's a light in the valley for me, . . . And no
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 — —
78
Words by Mrs. MARY CLARKE.
COME AND SING.
B. Dr. A. B. EVERETT.
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69. 1. Children, children, come and sing, Sing the an-gels' song once more, Let its notes of gladness
2. Let them not a - lone re-joice, But a song of tri - umph raise, Shout, O shout, and with one
3. 'Tis most fit that here on earth, Children should the strain prolong ; And, in hon - or of His
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voice Sing a song of joy-ous praise. Sing, O child-ren, sweet-ly sing, Glo-ry un - to God most
birth, Join the an-gels' glorious song For a babe the Saviour
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Lord, And to those who watch'd at night Spoke the joyous, joyous word. Glory be to God in heav'n, Glory,
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then, Glory unto God proclaim, With good will and peace to men.
 — -

COME AND SING. Concluded. 79

glo-ry, glo be, Peace on earth to men is given, Un - to all

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T'0. 1. Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth receive her King; Let ev-'ry heart prepare him room, And

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and plains flow The glories of His righteousness.
Kepeat the sounding joy. Far as the curse is found. And wonders of His love.
 —— — — — * — — —r

Words by ELLEN M. HASTINGS. GREETING TO A PASTOR. W . O. PERKINS.

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Ac - cept the greet-ing which to thee we of - fer, As our best wish-es here we bring to- day.
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Dear-est teacher, lov -ing pas-tor, Joy ful greetings now we'll sing Servant of our - ; heav'nly Mas-ter,

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Then peace and joy in fulness we shall know.

 — - — — '

HOME OF THE SOUL 81

By per. from "Singing Pilgrim.' PHILIP PHILLIPS
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will sing you a song of that beau - ti - ful land, The far a - way home of the soul,
that home of the soul, in my vis -ions and dreams, Its bright jas- per walls I can see,
There the great trees of life in their beau - ty do grow, And the riv - er of life flows by,

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Where no stormsev- er on the glit-ter-ing strand, "While the years ter - - ty m roll,
Till I fancy but thin ly the veil in- tervenes Be - tween the fair ci
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For no death ev- er en - ters that ci - fey, you know, And noth ing that maketh a lie.

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That unchangeable home is for you and for me,

Where Jesus of Nazareth stands ;

The King of all kingdoms forever is He,

While the years of e - ter - ni-ty roll. And He holdeth our crowns in his hands.
Be - tween the fair cit - y and me.
And noth- ing that mak-eth a lie. how it will be in that beautiful land,
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82 SABBATH BELLS.
Words 'by Mrs. MARY BAYARD CLARKE Dr. A. B. EVERETT.
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They call us where we will be taught The Sabbath-school is Jesus' fold,

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Like lambs into His fold be brought, His lambs in His right hand He'll hold,
And led where we should go ; And shield them with His arm ;

Led by a shepherd's tender care Then in its shelter we will stay

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Until in pastures green and fair To walk with us the heavenly way,
By cooling streams we stray And reach those pastures fair.
The bells, &c. The bells, &c.
 2S —— ^ v ^ —
84 sv CLIMBING UP ZION'S HILL
" They shall mount up with wings as eagles, and they shall walk and not faint."
PHILIP PHILLIPS.

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CLIMBING UP ZION'S HILL Concluded. S5

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Hill, I'm climbing up Zi - on's Hill, Climbing, climbing, climbing up Zi - on's Hill,

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I know I'm but a little child, Then come with me, we'll upward go,
My strength will not protect me ; And climb this hill together ;

But then I am the Saviour's lamb, And as we walk we'll sweetly talk,
And He will not neglect me: And sing as we go thither.
Then all the time I'll try to climb Then mount up still God's holy hill,
This holy hill of Zion, Till we reach the pearly portals,
For I am sure the way is pure, Where raptured tongues proclaim the songs
And on it comes "no lion." Cho. Of the shining-robed immortals. Cho.
86 COME WITH SONGS, HOLY SONGS.
Words by Ret. T. 0. SUMMERS, D. D. R. m. Mcintosh.

T'^S. 1. Come with songs, ho- ly songs, to the Sav-iour to - day With ho - san - nas
: en-cir- cle His
2. Come with songs, ho - ly songs, to the Sav-iour, whose arms To embrace you outstretched you may
3. Come with songs, ho- ly songs, to the Sav-iour, whose love Has been ev - er to lit- tie ones
4. Come with songs, ho - ly songs, to the S v-iour, who died, Lit - tie children to ran som from -

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throne. Little children may praise Him — He says that they may — For His kindness to them is still shown,
see, O how kindly He calls you, to screen you from harms Let the little ones come unto Me !"
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given. As He said while below, He says ev - er above: "For of such is the kingdom ofheav'n."
hell, In His presence that they may for- ev - er a-bide Where the angels who worship Him dwell.
 * — —— — —
COME WITH SONGS, HOLY SONGS. Concluded. 87
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88 )/ 1/ THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS.

Words by Mrs. MARY BAYARD CLARKE. Musicby R. M. McINTOSH. From " Glad Tidings," by per.

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2. In Faith's clear li<rht I'll hold it high When doubt - ing what is best ; And

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sanc - ti - fy them all. There's a crown of glo • ry for yon, There's a crown of glo ry for
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all ; There's a crown for you, There's a crown for me, If we walk where the cross shall fall.

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Must pluck no flower however bright, Then in the shadow of the cross,
No leaf however green, Though dark the pathwav be,
Unless upon them both it can God, grant me strength and grace to walk
Without a doubt be seen. Clio. Till I my Saviour see. Clio.
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90 IN THE YEARS AT HAND.
Words by KATE CAMERON. R. M. McINTOSH.
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Then 2. why should we mur-mur at want or distress? Our mer - ci - ful Fa-therhas
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strong and sweet. Our praise will as-cend with the sanc-ti-fied throng, To Him to whom honor and
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IN THE YEARS AT HAND. Concluded. 91

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ev - er we'll bring. In the years at hand, we shall meet on the strand The friends who have left us a
fair world of light

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KATE CAMERON.
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3. Bro- there, hear our call, Ral-ly one and all! Let no coward fall In the strife Short the war-fare here, ;

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Firm for Truth and Right, Soon will fall the night On aH be - low. Come then, soldiers, ral - ly round the ban-ner,
God's own Ho- ly Word, Trusting in the Lord, The /oe we slay.
Brief the pain and fear, Then the triumph near, — Iyier - nal Life !

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: is our Prophet, Priest and King
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BEAUTIFUL RAIN. Concluded. 95

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ten - der care re - main - ver all. Hear the mu - sic of the rain, beau-ti-ful
fold no Ion - ger stray, Look a - bove.
love that crowns our days to the end,

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96 l/l/J BEYOND THE SUNSET,
Words by JOSEPHINE POLLARD. W. O. PERKINS.
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2. Be-yond the sunset's purple rim, Beyond the twilight deep and dim, Where clouds and darkness never
3. Be-yond this des-ert dark and drear, The golden ci - ty will appear, And morning's lovely beams a-
4. Those golden portals ev er shine Beyond the reach of day's decline, And Je - sus bids my soul pre-
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come, My soul shall find its heavenly home.
rise Up - on my mansion in /(he, skies.
pare To gain a hap-py entrance there, ra-diant glow,

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is a brighter world I know Beyond ; the sun-set, I may spend De-light-ful days that never end.

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THE LAMBS OF THE UPPER FOLD. 97

Words by PAULINA. Music by Rev. B. R. HANDY. From "The Prize," by per. ROOT & CADY.
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98 DOWN FROM THE SKIES.

Words and Music by Rev. B. R. HANDY. From "Chapel Gems," by per. ROOT k CADY.

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100 WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?

D. HAYDN LLOYD. Music by P. P. BLISS. From " Tbk Prize," by per. of ROOT & CADY.
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Sow -ing their seed where th e thorns will spoil, Sow - ing their seed in the fer - tile soil. Oh,
Sow -ing the seed of a tarn-ished name, Sow - ing the seed of e - ter- nal shame
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102 WAKE, SLEEPERS!

"They all slumbered and slept." r. m. Mcintosh.
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101
Words by KATE CAMERON.
/V «.* WISE VIRGINS,
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All our lamps we trim; Midnight falls — our Mas - ter calls, We glad-ly go with Him.

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Words and Music by Rev. R. LOWRY
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1. Marching on! marching on! glad as birds onthewing.Come the bright ranks of children from near and from far;
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i Marching on ! marching on ! shout the vie - to - ry, shout the vie - to - ry ! [ Omit

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fore us, and for Him we draw the sword.

We will end the battle, singing, "Hal-le -lu - jah to the Lord !"
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! 4 Singing on singing on from the battle we come, ! !

At the our Captain we draw every sword

call of Every flag bears a wreath, every soldier renown ;
We are battling for God. we are struggling for life, Heavenly angels are waiting to welcome us home,
Let us strike every rebel that fights "gainst the Lord And the Saviour will give us a robe and a crown.
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Cho. Marching on &c. ! Cho. Marching on! <ko. —
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112 GATHER THEM IN.

"Words ny E. E. REXFORD. From "The Prize," by per, of ROOT & CADY. Music by GEO. F. ROOT.
In March time
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Tell them the e - vil and blackness of sin ; Tell them their souls must be spotless and clean,

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Gath - er them in to the ranks where you fight, Lead them from darkness out in - to the light.
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114 LOOKING TO JESUS.

Words and Music by H. R. PALMER, from "Palmer's Sabbath School Soxos." by per

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/(/ WHERE SHALL THE GOOD CHILDREN GO? 115

"Words by Mrs. M. B. C. SLADE. Dr. A. BROOKS EVERETT.

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116 WORK FOR JESUS,
Words by Rev. ALFRED TAYLOR. Music by T. E. PERKINS, From "Sovgs of Salvation," by per.

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2. Work for Je - sus, in the light, While the noonday sun is bright Jesus hath called thee from on high, ;

3. Work for Jesus soon 'tis night, Soon will fade the evening light Then, as sinks the set - ting sun,
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1'rom "Silver Sprat," by per. W. H. DOANE,
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2. What tho' rag-ing li - ons Meet us on the way, Zionward we're marching T'ward the gates of day.
3. Strike strike for Je -
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4. Hand to hand u - ni - ted, Heart to heart as one, Let us still keep marching Till our journey's done,
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Lift the Gospel ban - ner High a - bove the world, Let its folds of beauty Ev - er be unfurled.
An - gel spir-its guid - ing, Point us to the light, Com-ing o - ver Jordan, From our home in sight.
Bind the helmet stronger, Tighter grasp the sword, Conquering and to conquer, Bat- tie for the Lord.
Till we see the an - gels Come in glo - ry down. With the shininsr garments, And the victor's crown.
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118 ONLY LOOK TO JESUS.

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lOO.Look un - to Me, ye wea-ry ones, With wounded spir- its grieving Here par- don free for - ;

2. When wea - ry with your load of sin, Your heart is sad and lone - ly, turn a - way from !

3. When sor - row like a troubled sea, Rolls o'er your wea - ry spir - it In sweetest tones He ;

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ev - er flows To all who look be - liev - ing. On - ly look a - way to Him, On - ly
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calls to thee, Look un - to Me and bear it.

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• BEHOLD THE LITTLE FLOCK. 119
Words by Mrs. M. B. C. SLADE. (SO^fl FOR TEACHFRS.) Dr. A. B. EVERETT.

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120 COME AND WORK FOR JESUS.

From "Silver Sprat," by per. "W. H. DOANE.
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2. Come, let us work for Je - sus, By
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3. Come, let us work for Je - sus, We've ma- ny jew -els rare, To gath- er yet for Je - sus, And
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Je - sus There's healing ev - er - more.
Je - sus Ere we can wear a crown.
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y/V MANSIONS THAT WAIT. 121

Words by Mrs. M. B.

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1. Sweet is the prom-ise faith sees enrolled — Mansions prepared for you ! Oh, who may walk the
2. Bean - ti - ful coun-try, city of God!
- How shall we go to thee? Je - sus will lead us,
3. Dwell -ing e - ter - nal, home in the skies, When shall the way be past? "When He who loved us

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fair streets of gold, The gate- way of pearl pass through ? The Spir
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122 Words by Ret. WM. 0. CUSHING. JESUS BY THE SEA. Music by GEO. F. ROOT.
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HOSANNAI HOSANNA! 123

<Vords and Music by P. P. BLISS.- From "The Prize," by per. KOOT & CADT.

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2. Some, their high-est honor be-stowing, Spread their garments in the way Oth- ers leaf - y ;

3. All a-roundthe ci-ty are cry-ing, "Who is this ? what priest or king ?" While within the
4. We, our truthful worship would give Thee, Humbly at Thy feet would fall, In our hearts would
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tem-ple re - ply - ing Hear the chil - dren sweetly sing : —

gladly re - ceive Thee, Je - sus, Sav- iour, Lord of all

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124
Words by Mrs. M. B. C. SLA.DE
*>/ FOOT STEPS OF JESUS.
Music by Dr. A. B. EVERETT,

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2. Tho' they lead o'er the cold dark mountains, Seek - ing His sheep ; Or a - long by Si -
If they lead through the tem-ple ho - ly, Preaching the word Or in homes of the
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foot - prints fall - ing, Lead US to Thee, Foot prints

^sm of Je sus, that
lo - am's foun- tains, Help - ing the weak.
poor and low - ly, Serv - the Lord.
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4 Though, dear Lord, in Thy pathway keeping, 6 By and by, through the shining portals,
We follow Thee ;
Turning our feet,
Through the gloom of that place of weeping, We shall walk with the glad immortals,
Gethsemane Clio. ! Heaven's golden streets. Cho.
5 If Thy way and its sorrows bearing, 7 Then at last when on high he sees lis,
We go again. Our journey done,
Up the slope of the hill-side, bearing We will rest where the steps of Jesus
Our cross of pain. — Chu. End at His throne. Chu.
 — r :

Words by FANNY CROSBY. SPREAD THE GOSPEL. W.O.PERKINS. 125

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2. Be - in the distance the field in its whiteness, It waits for the reaper, 'tis waiting for you
hold ; Re -
3. O'er plains of the desert or heights of the mountain, The Lord is your keeper, the Lord will defend ; The
4. The cross of the Master your boast and your glory, Your faith in the promise reveal'd in His word ; Un -

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An - gel of peace with His scepter will guide you The day-beam of hope on your path will ; descend.
furl the bright standard of truth and salva - tion Go forth to your la - bor and trust in ; the Lord.
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126 AM A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS?

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Arranged with Chorus by T. C. O'KANE.

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SABBATH BELLS, Concluded. 129

2 Kinging, sweetly ringing,
j|: 3 ||: Ringing, sweetly ringing,
Their silver chimes we love, :|| Those cheerful Sabbath bells, :||
A mission of peace to the heart they bear, O us be grateful to God above.
let
A welcome call to the house of prayer, Who crowneth our days with the light of love.
Telling of rapture, telling of rest, Blessed Redeemer, ever to Thee
Mansion of glory, tranquil and blest. Cho. Praise from Thy children offered shall be. Cho.

Words by C. WESLEY.
Moderato Legato.
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// PLEA FOR MERCY.

Depth of mer - cy, can there Mer me ?

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know, sus weeps and loves me still ; Je - sus weeps, He weeps and loves me still.

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2 I have long withstood His grace, I 3 Now incline me to repent 4 There for me the Saviour stands ;

Long provoked Him to His face ; Letme now my fall lament Shows His wounds, and spreads His
Would not hearken to His calls ;
Now my foul revolt deplore, God I know, I feel
is love, [hands; ;

Grieved Him by a thousand
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 ^ — i I I —

130 KIND SHEPHERD, LEAD ME O'ER THE PLAIN.* '

Words by GEO. W. BUNGAY. Arr. by HENRY TUCKER.
Little Martha. .
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2. My moth-er, in her humble cot, Stands by the window still, Dear Shepherd, lead me; I fear not, The
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falling rain, seems stitches in a shroud. /Kind shepherd, lead her o'er the plain, The night is dark and drear ;\
firmament, No stars appear to guide, vlnd wipe the tears, that fall like rain [omit] '

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MARTHA. MARTHA.
3 Oh shepherd, take me by the hand,
! 4 My mother prays for me, her child,
I my mother's form,
see And thunders stop to hear,
She beckons, where the old elms stand, Her accents soft, and sweet, and mild.
An angel in the storm. And Jesus bows His ear.
She has no fa - ther here. SHEPHERD. SHEPHERD.
Thy mother will not meet again, Then I will lead thee o'er the plain,
Her darling, pleading child, Through darkness deep and wide,
If I should lead thee o'er the plain, The lightning coming with the rain,
Where winds are howling wild. Cho. Shall be the lamp to guide.— Cho.
* From "Sunday School Bell No. 2." Melody by permission of Oliver Ditssn & Co., Boston.
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Words by JOSEPHINE POLLARD
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1. A lit - tie inai - den to our door One win - fry morning came, The snow lay heav-y on the ground, And
2. We tried to cheer her ach-ing heart, We did what - e'er we could, But though she srail'd her thaukful-ness, She
3.One day the angels gave her wings, And bore her far a - way, Where want and sickness nev - er come, And
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she was sick and lame. We asked about her home and friends, She could not make re - ply, But with her slender fingers
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 ^ —— . — = ' — V t —— ^—H
133 TENDER SHEPHERD.
Words by Mrs. M. B. C. SLADE Dr. A. B. EVERETT.
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folds them to His breast. Come children, no more From Jesus go astray; One Shepherd and one fold there is, come
o'er the hills they roam; His accents so dear Shall win us to His fold; Young lambs of Jesus, hear Him calling,
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THY WILL BE DONE. Music by Dr. A. B. EVERETT.
133
Words by Mrs. M. B. C.

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Come down a - mong the fish - be - side the shin - ing lake, The blue and pla - cid
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there the Lord thy God, with Him confess.
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Just as Thou wilt, dear Lord, do unto me. Cho.
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Words by Mrs. M. B. C. SLADE. Dr. A. B. EVERETT.
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1. Where the jas-per walls are beaming, Where the pearly por-tals are glowing Where the golden street is ;

2. O - pen are the shining por -tals, Shut by night or day are they nev-er, With the glo -ri fied im- -

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Of our loving Lord are we going Tho' no sun nor moon light the heaven
No more sorrow, pain, nor weeping, From amidst the throne is shining,
No more waves of woe o'er us flowing. Glory from the Lord freely given.
Cho. Cho.
 ! ! ! : L

Dr. HASTINGS. 135

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1 O for a closer walk with God, 1 When I can read my
J
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A calm and heavenly frame, To mansions in the skies,
A light to shine upon the road

2
That leads me
Where
to the Lamb
the blessedness I knew
is
When first I saw the Lord?
Where is the soul-refreshing view
!
I'll bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe my weeping
2 Should earth against my
eyes.

soul engage,
And fiery darts be hurl'd,
Then I can smile at Satan's rage,
m
Of Jesus and his word ? And face a frowning world.
3 What peaceful hours I once enjoy'd
3 Let cares, like a wild deluge, come,
How sweet their memory still
Let storms of sorrow fall
But they have an aching void
left
So I but safely reach my home,
The world can never fill. My God, my heaven, my all. ^
4 Return O holy Dove, return, 4 There I shall bathe my weary soul
Sweet messenger of rest In seas of heavenly rest,
I hate the sins that made thee mourn, And not a wave of trouble roll
And drove thee from my breast. Across my peaceful breast.
5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be,
Help me to tear it from thy throne,

And worship only thee. HO. C. M. WATTS.

6 So shall my walk be close with God, 1 Now let the Father, and the Son,
Calm and serene my frame :
And Spirit be adored
So purer light shall mark the road Where there are works to make him known,
That leads me to the Lamb. Ur saints to love the Lord. t
 : : :

HEBRON,
MASON, liy per.

l£SO. L. M. CENNICK. 1£S1. L. M. WATTS.

1 my all, to heaven is gone,
Jesus, 1 Show pity, Lord, O Lord, forgive,
He whom I fixed my hopes upon Let a repenting rebel live
His track I see, and I'll pursue Are not thy mercies large and free?
The narrow way till him I view. May not a sinner trust in thee 1

2 The way the holy prophets went, 2 My crimes are great, but don't surpass
The road that leads from banishment, The power and glory of thy grace :

The King's highway of holiness, Great God, thy nature hath no bound,
I'll go, for all his paths are peace. So iet thy pardoning love be found.
3 This way I long have sought,
is the 3 O wash my soul from every sin,
And mourn'd because I found it not And make my guilty conscience clean :

My "grief a
burden long has been, Here on my heart the burden liesi
Because I was net saved from sin. And past offences pain mine eyes.
The more I strove against its power, 4 My lips with shame my sins confess,
I felt its weight and guilt the more ; Against thy law, against thy grace :
Till late I heard my Saviour say, Lord, should thy judgments grow severe,
"Come hither, soul, I am the way* I am condemn' d, but thou art clear.

Lo glad I come, and thou, blessqd'La

!

Shalt take me to thee as I am :

Notl ling but sin have I to give,
Nothing but love shall I receive.
Then will I tell to sinners
What a dear Saviour I have found:
"J point to thy redeeming blood,
'11
And say, " Behold the way to God."
U^i/l1 5 Should sudden vengeance seize my breath,
I must pronounce thee just in death:
And if my soul were sent to hell,
Thy righteous law approves it well.
round 6 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord,
Whose hope, still hovering round thy word,
Would light on some sweet promise there,
Some sure support against despair.
 — * — : # ** J —
COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. 11,10. 139
8. WEBBE.
Solo, Duet or Trio,

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Here speaks the Comforter, in God's name saying,
1 Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye languish, Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot cure.
Come, and at God's altar fervently kneel
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish
3 Go, ask the infidel what boon he brings us,
Earth has no sorrow that Heaven canuot heal.
What charm for aching hearts he can reveal,
2 Joy of the desolate, Light of the straying,
t Sweet as the heavenly promise hope sings us,
Earth has no sorrow that God cannot heal.
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure,

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 — —— — _ ! : ; —

140 MISSIONARY HYMN. 7s&6s. L. MASON.

TIEBER.

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i^r. 7s & 6s. Shall we to men benighted The precious pearl of truth :

The lamp of life deny ? Secure heavenly treasure,

I From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
Salvation O salvation !
! And bind it on thy heart
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till earth's remotest nation
Has learu'd Messiah's name.
4 Waft. waft, ye winds,
And you, ye waters, roll,
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole
this
And let notworldly pleasure
E'er cause it to depart.
Go. while the day-star shinefh-
his story, Go, while thy heart is light
Go. ere thy strength declinetb,
While every sense is bright:
Sell allthou hast, and buy it :

Till o'er our ransom'd nature Tis worth all earthly things-
:

2 What though the spicy breezes The Lamb for sinners slain, Rubies, and gold, and diamonds,
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Redeemer, King, Creator, Sceptres, and crowns of kings.
Though every prospect pleases, In bliss returns to reign.
And only man is vile. Go. ere the clouds of sorrow-
In vain with lavish kindness
Steal o'er the bloom of youth :
The gifts of God are strown ;
Defer not till to-morrow
The heathen in his blindness Go now, and buy the truth.
Bows down to wood and stone. l^S. 7s&Gs.
Go. seek thy great Creator,
Go, thou, in life's fair morning- Learn early to be wise:
T Shall we whose souls are lighted Go in the bloom of youth, Go, place upon his altar
With wisdom from on high, And buy for thy adorning,
,
A morning sacrifice
 — — r '

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LET US PASS OVER THE RIVER. Concluded. HI

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M. De FLEURY.
ft/ THE TRIUMPH AND GLORY. (Gethsemane.
EMILIUS LAROCHE.
Satf.)

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2. Come saints, and a - dore him, come, bow at his feet! 0, give him the glo - ry, the praise that is meet: Let joy-ful ho-san-nas nn-ceas - ing a -

The

rise.

theme most transporting to ser-aphs a -bore; The tri-umph of sor-row, the tri - umph of lore ! The tri-uruph of sor-row, the tri-nmph of love!

joy - ful ho- san - nas un - ceas-ing a - rise, Aad join the full cho-rus that gladdens the skies, And join the full chorus that gladdens the skies.

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142 G. T. CONGREVE V''

Adapted from an Old English
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" weak and lowly, Be Thy
Shepherd sweet,and fair.and holy,Hear.oh hear me while I pray; Let a child,so care in life's young day. J:Jesns only,:| |
hear in pity,hear me
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When Thy voice the stillness breaking, 3 Grace to seek Thee as my Saviour,— Like a lamb of Thine for ever.
Seems whisper soft to me,
to Grace to trust Thee as my Friend,— Bear me, Saviour, on Thy breast,
" Child of sin the world forsaking ;
Grace to love Thee as my Father, Guard me, keep me, leave me never
Take thy cross and follow Me " And Thy sweat commands attend. With Thy blessing make me blest.
" Jesus only Jesus only " !
' " Jesus only Jesus only !,"
! " Jesus only Jesus only
!
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Give me grace to learn of Thee. Now and ever without end. — Guide me to thy home of rest.
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T. 0. SUMMERS, D D. GREA T FA THER ON HIGH. McINTOSH.
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My sins
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1 Great Father ou hijih I 4 Thus, Father, shall I
Look down from the sky give me thy grace, And form it anew : To thee live and die ;
And listen to me, And pardon my guilt, Thy Spirit impart, And finally be
While trying to lift up Thro' Jesus, whose blood Both now and forever By angels caught up
My heart unto thee. For my pardon was spilt To dwell in my heart. To live ever with thee.

Words by CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT. THY WILL BE DONE. JOHN HULLAH, England.

1 and Father,while I stray Far from my home, on life's rough way, Oh, teach me from my heart to say, Thy will be done
My God !

2 Tho' dark my path and sad my lot, Let me be still and murmur not. Or breathe the prayer divinely taught, Thy will be done !

3 What though in lonely grief I sigh For friends beloved, no longer nigh. Submissive still would I reply, Thy will be done !

4 Tho' Thou hast called me to resign What most 1 prized, it ne'er was mine I have but yielded what was Thine Thy will, &c.: ;

5 Should grief or sickness waste away My life in premature decay, My Father, still I strive to say. Thy will be done!
tiLet but my fainting heart be blest Vv"ith Thy sweet .Spirit for its guest, My God, to Thee I leave the rest Thy will be done :

7 Renew my will from day to day Blend it with Thine, and take away All that now makes it hard to say, Thy will be done
; !

8 Then, when on earth I breathe no more The prayer,oft mixed with tears before. I'll sing upon a happier shore, Thy will, &c.
 INDEX.
PAoE. PAGE. PAGE.
A chaege to keep I have 151 Behold the little flock 119 Come with songs, holy songs.... 86
A home in heaven 60 Beyond the smiling and the Come ye disconsolate 139
Alas and did my Saviour bleed 146
! weeping 65 Come ye sinners, poor and needy 148
A little maiden to our door 131 Beyond the sunset 96 Coronation. C. M 45
A little while;, 65 Blow ye the trumpet, blow 152 Courage, brother, do not stumble 48
All hail the power of Jesus' name 45 Boylston. S. M 150 Creator! Saviour! God! 150
Almighty God, thy piercing eye 145 Brightest and best 141
Amazing grace how sweet the
! By cool Siloam's shady rill 147 Death has been here, and borne
sound 144 away 146
Am I a soldier of the cross 126 Can it be? 75 Depth of mercy can there be.... 129
And am I born to die 150 Capers. CM 141 Doggett. CM 156
And now -another hour is past.. 147 Celestial Dove, come from above 147 Do the Right 48
Andrew. L. M 53 Children, children, come and sing 78 Down from the skies 98
Angry Words 28 Children of the heavenly King. 27 Duke Street. L. M 137
Antioch. C. M 79 Climbing up Zion's hill 84
Arise, my soul, arise 152 Come and work for Jesus 120 Excursion Song 108
Arlington. CM 144 Come and join our band 92
Around the throne of God in Come and sing 78 Fade, fade each earthly joy 37
heaven 153 Come down beside the waters... 133 Farewell, brother, deep and
Ashville. CM 145 Come, children, join to sing 11 lowly 154
Autumn. 8s & 7s 154 Come thou Fount of every bless- Father, I wait before thy throne 146
ing 148 Father in heaven 18
Balerma. CM 146 Come over and help us 125 Father, we '11 rest in thy love... 68
Battling for the Lord 20 Come to Jesus 61 Feed my lambs , 70
Beautiful River t>' «£* Come to me 73 Flee as a bird 16
Beautiful Rain ? 94 Come to the Saviour 5 Follow me 107
Before Jehovah's awful throne.. 143 Come with songs, happy songs.. 67 Footsteps of Jesus 124
158 INDEX—Continued.
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.
Forbid them not 99 Holy Bible! book divine 149 Kind, loving, loving friend 80
Forever here my rest shall be... 141 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide 35 Kind Shepherd, lead**me o'er
From all that awell below the Home of the soul 81 the plain 130
skies 143 Homeward bound Q £4"

From every stormy wind that Late, late, so late 105

blows 156 I am waiting by the river 13 Let us pass over the river 66
From Greenland's icy mountains 140 I feel in my soul the assurance of 106 Life is an ocean, and each has
From the Mount of Olives de- If the cross we meekly bear / i^ W* his bark 110
scending 123 If ye love me, feed my lambs... 70 Little pilgrim here below 46
I have entered the valley 4 Lenox. H. M 152
Gather them in 112 I heard a voice from heaven.... 25 Looking to Christ 23
Gavin. S. M 151 I love thy kingdom, Lord 150 Looking to Jesus , 114
Go and tell Jesus 39 I 'm a pilgrim, pilgrim here Look unto me, ye weary ones... 11?
God is near thee 41 below 46 Lord in the strength of grace... 150
Go, thou, in life's fair morning.. 140 I 'm trying to climb up Zion's Lo! the Bridegroom at the door 104
Gracious Saviour, can it be 75 hill 84 Love at home 31
Greeting to a Pastor 80 In the years at hand 90 Love God with all your soul
Guide me, thou great Jehovah 22 It is Jesus I proclaim 23 and strength 156
Guide. 7s. (Double.) 35 I will sing you a song 81 Loving Saviour 42

Happy Day. L. M 138 Jesus by the sea 122 Majestic sweetness sits en-
Hark the herald angels sing...
! 149 Jesus, I my cross have taken
154 ... throned 55
Hear the blessed Saviour say... 107 Jesus is mine 37 Manoah 55
Hear the music of the rain 94 Jesus, lover of my soul 154 Mansions that wait 121
Hebron. L. M 136 Jesus my all to heaven is gone.. 136 Marching on! marching on!
He leadeth me 40 Jesus of Nazareth passeth by... 56 glad as Ill
He leads us on 36 Jesus, our Captain 43 Martyn. 7s. (Double.) 155
Hendon. 7s 149 Jesus will welcome me 54 Mercy descending from above... 156
Here, Lord, before thy mercy's Jesus will welcome me, (No. 2,) 106 'Mid the pastures green of the
seat 145 Jesus shall reign where'er the blessed isles 97
High in the heavens 59 sun 137 Missionary Hymn. 7s & 6s 14£» //
Ho! ho! ho! out to the beauti- Jewels 151 Morning and evening 51
ful groves 108 Joy Bells 6 My God, my life, my love 142
Holy angels in their flight 44 Joy to the world, the Lord is My Saviour bore his cross for me 88
Hosar.ua! hosanna! 123 come 79 My spirit in hope 54
 INDEX— Continued. 159
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.
Nettleton. 8s & 7s 148 Plea for mercy 129 Suffer little children. 69
Not all the blood of beasts 150 Praise God, from whom 143 Summers 59
Now gird the Christian's armor Praise to Christ 11 Sweet is the promise faith sees
on 38 enrolled 121
Now let the Father, and the Son 135 Retreat. L. M 156 Sweet is the work, my God, mv
Now to the Lord a noble song.. 137 Ringing, sweetly ringing 128 King 137
Rock of Ages. 7s. (b lines.) 31 Sweetly, Lord, have we heard
Oh, come and work for Jesus... 120 thee calling 124
Oh, don't you hear the angels Sabbath Bells 82 Swell the songs of heaven 99
coming 44 Sabbath Bells. (No. 2.) 128
Oh, hast thou ne'er heard 58 Salvation, O the joyful sound... 155 Tender Shepherd 132
Oh, happy day that fixed my Saviour while thy servants meet 149 The angels in the air....^ 14
choice 138 Say, little soldiers, who fight for The beautiful stream 58
Oh, &av who is he 132 the true 112 The bells, the bells 82
Oh, think of a home over there 30 Schumau. S. M 153 The children's p ea
]
42
Oh, we are the reapers that gar- See Israel's gentle Shepherd 146 The daylight fades 51
ner in 52 Shall we gather at the river 21 The Foolish Virgins 105
Oh, we are youthful soldiers.... 43 Shirland. S. M 142 The Judge of all shall come
O for a closer walk with God... 135 Shout the glad tidings 62 down 143
for a heart to praise my God. 144 Show pity, Lord, O Lord for- The lambs of the upper fold 97
I love to think of Jesus 122 give 136 The Lord my Shepherd is 153
let us awake to our duty 74 Siloam. CM 147 The Lord's Prayer. (Chant.).... 29
praise the Lord 57 Sinners, turn, why will ye die.. 155 The morning bright 51
that I could repent 151 Sister, thou wast mild and The narrow way 109
Old Hundred. L. M 143 lovely 154 The prodigal son 9
Once more before we part 150 Sowing their seed by the dawn- The shadow of the cross 88
Only look to Jesus 118 light fair 100 The skies are fair 93
One by one 32 Spread the gospel 125 The song of the angel reapers... 52
Ortonville. CM 135 Spring. C. M 155 The Triumph 72
Our Father who art in heaven.. 29 Still let us keep the end in The Valley of Blessing 4
Our mission at home and abroad 74 mind....! 145 The Voyage of Life 110
Over there 30 Strike for Jesus 117 The Wanderer 131
Out on an ocean 24 St. Thomas. S. M 150 The way to heaven is narrow... 109
Sunday-school Battle Song Ill The Wise Virgins 103
Picnic Song 93 Sunday-school Rallying Song... 92 The world of joy 71
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 PERIODICALS PtJB v
OF THE
G-ET^TElIfc-iLl-i CONFERENCE
Christian Advocate. SUNDAY-SCHOOL VISITOR.
T. 0. SUMMERS, B.I)., Editor.
A. G. HAYGOOD, D.D., Editor.

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