Price, 35 cents.

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Missionary ^'^Triumph:

BEING A COLLECTION OF

Son55 5uiI^I)Ie for ^11 kinJ5 of

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CINCINNATI :

Published by The JOHN CHURCH CO . 74 W. Fourth St.

CHICAGO: NEW YORK:

ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO. TH E J. CH U RCH CO.,

200 WABASH AVENUE. 19 EAST 16th ST.

PRBFACB.

In all the range of song books published in this country, there is not one on the great and absorbing subject of Missions. We therefore offer the following pages without apology, praying for the speedy Triumph of the cause of Jesus among all kindred and tongues.

We hereby express our thanks to the many authors who have so liberally contributed to these pages.

S. M. BROWN. J. M. HUNT.

Copyright, 1889, by The John Church Co.

The Missionary Triumph,

No. 1. The Missionary Triumph.

"Awake, awake.' put on thi/ streiigih, 0 Zw7i." Isa. 52: 1.

Rev. D wight Spencek.

S. M. Brown.

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1. A - wake! a - wake! put on thy strength, Church of the liv - ing God;

2. They plead ! " send help ! " Our country's sons, From snow-clad mount to sea ;

3. They come ! they come I The ransomed ones,Wliere'er on earth their homes ;

Shine forth ! shine forth ! thy light is come, Its heams dif-fuse a - " Send forth ! send forth ! the Bread of Life ;" O hear your brother's

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up ! thine eves and see,

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broad ; plea ; comes.

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To na-tions that in darkness wait, Send forth thy hei'alds bold; And A - sia's mil-lions join the cry, With Af-ric's starving throng, O glor-ious hour ! the voice from heaven Proclaims from shore to shore. Ill -^ -^ -^ -^ _

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Till round the earth from pole to pole, The ti - dings glad are told. While distant is - lands of the sea, The plaintive cry pro-long. The kingdoms of this world are Christ's, He reigns for ev - er - more.

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No. 2. Little Gleaner's Band.

"Go work to-dny in my vineyard." —Matt. 21: 28. Laura C. Nurse. Frank M. Davis, by per.

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See the fields are white for har-vest, And the reap-ers are so few ; Lit - tie hands must be the gar- ner For the pre-cious seeds of truth ; Lit - tie words so soft - ly spo-ken, Bring the wayward souls to CJod ; Lit - tie songs shall swell the chorus In the ransomed choirs a-hove ;

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Lit - tie feet must fol - low af - ter, Lit - tie hands the work must do.

Lit - tie souls put on the ar - mor In the winsome days of youth.

Lit - tie vows we keep nn- bro -ken, Lead to paths the Sav-ior trod.

Lit - tie souls who toil for Je - sus, Rest for - ev - er in his love.

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Lit - tie feet must fol - low af - ter, Lit - tie hands the work must do.

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Nq. 3. Toiling in the Vineyard.

"Go work to-day in iiiij vineyard." —Matt. 21 : 28.

Frank M. Davis.

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1. Up in the morning ;ind away to the field, Toiling in the vineyard ground;

2. Nev-er grow weary in the work of the Lord, Toiling in the vineyard ground;

3. Faithfully toiling till the Master shall come, Toiling in the vineyard ground;

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Few are the workers, but how great is the yield, Toiling in the vineyard ground. Win-ning of souls for Jesus brings great reward, Toiling in the vineyard ground. Soon we may hear the welcome call. Harvest Home, Toiling in the vineyard ground.

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Toil - ing, toil - ing. Toiling in the vineyard of the Lord.

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Toil - ing, toil - ing, Toil-ing for the great re-ward.

Toil-ing, toil - ing, toil-ing, toil - ing.

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No. 4.

Come, Join the Army.

'■'Come thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of J(/e."— Rev. 2: 10.

J. M. Hunt. 1^ Btareh time.

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1. Come join the ar - my, and work for the Lord Je-sus en-treats you in

2. Come join the ar - my, and stand for the right ; Strong is our Captain go

3. Come join the ar - my, its hardsliips endure: Firm like a sol-dier, 'midst

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his bless - ed word : Come with your buckler, your shield and jour sword ; Come forth in his might; Un-furl theban-uer a - gainst Satan's blight, With Sa-tan's al-lure; Stand by your col- ors and vic-t'ry se-cure Send

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share a soldier's conflicts and a saint's reward.

true and loy - al courage put the foe to flight. Come and join the army, the

down the line the watchword/'Our reward is sure."

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tried and the true ; Come and join the army, there's work for you ; Come and join the

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army, we're battling for the Lord ; Come share a soldier's conflicts and a saint's reward

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No. 5.

Trust On,

M. Hunt.

1. Trust on ! trust on, be-liever ! The' long the conflict be. Thou yet shalt prove vic-

2. Trust on ! trust on, tho' failings May bow thee to the dust, But in thy deepest

3. Trust on ! the danger presses, Temjjtation strong is near, Yet o'er life "s dangerous

4. O, Christ is strong to save us, He is a faithful Friend, Trust on ! trust on ! be-

CHORUS.

Trust on ! trust on !

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torious ; Thy God shall fight for thee, sorrow, O give not up thy trust. rap - ids. He will thy pass-age steer, liev - er, O trust him to the end.

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Trust on, trust on !

dark the night and drear, Trust on, trust on ! The raom-ing dawn is near.

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No. 6.

Shout the Tidings.

S. M. Brown.

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J. M. Hunt

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the gospel's joy - ous sound.

1. Shout the ti-dings of sal - va

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2. Shout the ti-dings of sal - va -

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the thousands near your home.

3. Shout the ti-dings of sal - va -

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See

the nations press your sliore

4. Shout the ti-dings of sal - va

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Till

the nations own their King ;

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Till the precious in - vi - ta - tion. Spread to earth's re-mot-est bound. Till your own be - lov - ed na-tion, To the feet of Je-sus come. Sound the gos- pel in - vi-ta-tion, To the heathen at your door. Till in joy - ous ex - ul -ta-tion, Ev - 'ry vale and mount shall sing.

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Till the nations come and be-fore tlie throne, The great Redeemer own.

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No. 7,

Rally to the Master's Call.

"Go work to-daij in my vineyard." Matt. 21: 2S.

Frank M. Uavis.

T. C. O'Kane, by per.

1 . In the vineyard of the Lord go work to-day, Ral-ly to the Master's call ;

2. To the vineyard then away, ere morning sun Ris-es in the heavens high ;

3. Youthful workers, then, go forth to work for (Jod In the fields already white;

While the laboi'ers are few, the fields are white; Hasten, there is work for all. Give the early hours to God, for great reward Shall be giv-en by and by. He is calling you to work while yet 'tis day, Hasten ere the coming night.

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Work for all, work for all, In the vineyard of the Lord there is

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work for all ; Work for all, work for all. Rally to the Master's call.

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Work for all, work for all, 9

No. 8.

S. M. Brown.

The Widow's Mite.

Mark 12: 42.

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1. O - vcr a - gainst the treas'ry of the Lord, See the Mas-ter

2. One there is among them, un-no-ticed by the throng, As in pomp and

3. But a sin -gle farthing is all she has to give. Yet the Mas-ter

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sit - ting, a - mid the surging crowd ; Lo ! the throng is com-ing, to splendor the great ones pass a - long ; But the heart of Je - sus is knows it is her on-ly means to live; Hear the words of Je - sus, as

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bring their treasures rare ; From a-bund-ant rich-es they their love declare, kin-died to a flame, As she makes her offriog for the hon-or of his name, from his lips they fall : "Out of her deep poverty she's given more than all."

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No. 9.

Thomas Kelly, 1836.

Harwell.

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See, he sits on yon - der throne ; Je - sus rules the world a - lone. When we think of love like thine, Lord, we own it love di - vine.

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3 King of glory, reign forever, Thine, an everlasting crown ; Nothing from thy love shall sever Those whom thou hast made thine own: Happy objects of thy grace, Chosen to behold thy face.

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Bring, O, bring the glorious day, When the awful summons hearing, Heaven and earth shall pass away ; Then with golden harps we'll sing, " Glory, glory to our King ! "

No. 10. In the Cross.

"Godfurbid that Ixliould glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." Gal. fi: 14. John Bowring. Chas. Edw. Pollock.

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1. In tlie cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of time ;

2. When tlie woes of life o'er-take me, Hopes deceive and fears an - noy,

3. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up -on my way,

4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sane - ti - fied ;

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All the light of .sa-cred sto - ry, Gathers 'round its head sublime. Nev - er shall the cross for-sake me ; Lo ! it glows with peace and joy. From the cross the radiance streaming, Adds new lus - tre to the day. Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide.

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In the cross, in the cross,

In the cross of Christ I glo - ry ;

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No. 11.

M. J. Smith.

Clingr to the Bible.

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1. Cling to tlie Bi - bio, tho' all else be tak - en ; Lose not its prom-is-es

2. Cling to the Bi - bio, this jew - el, this treasure J>rings to us hon-or and

3. Lamp for the feet that in byways have wandered, Guide for the youth that would

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precious and sure ; Souls that are sleep-ing its ech - oes a-wak - en, saves fall-en man ; Pearl whose great value no mor - tal can measure, oth er - wise fall ; Hope for the sin - ner whose best days are squand-ered,

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Drink from the foun-tain, so peaceful, so pure.

Seek and se-cure it, O soul, while you can. Cling to the Bi-ble!

Staff for the a - ged, and best book of all.

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No. 12.

Precious Fountain.

Wm. Cowpek.

Music and Chorus by J M. Hxtnt.

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1. There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins,

2. The dy - ing thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day;

3. Dear dy - ing Lamb, thy precious blood Shall nev-er lose its pow'r,

4. E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply,

5. Then, in a nob - ler, sweet-er song, I'll sing thy pow'r to save,

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And sinners plunged beneath that flood Lose all their And there may I, though vile as he. Wash all my Till all the ransomed church of God Be saved, to Re - deem-ing love has been my theme, And shall be When this poor lisping stammering tongue Lies si - lent

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Precious fountain ! Precious fountain ! Fountain that cleanseth ev-'ry stain ;

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Up-on the tree his blood was shed, That we a crown might gain.

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No. 13.

Peace on Earth.

J. M. Hunt.

S. M. Brown, by per.

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Hear the an-gels glad - ly singing, Christ the Sav-ior now is Loud proclaim the wond'rous message, Of a Sav-ior's low - ly Lift your heads ye faint and wea-ry, See your Lord, Immanuel, Peace on earth, what glorious tidings, -Peace on earth, good will to

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-»- born ; birth ; King, men ;

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Shout the ti-dings, till all na-tions Heed with joy this na-talmorn. How he rest - ed in the man-ger, He, the Son of God on earth. Lend your voi - ces to the cho-rus. Let the shout tri-umphant ring. Let us haste to crown Im-man-uel With a roy - al di - a - dem.

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No. 14.

Go Forth to the Field.

Eliza M. Sherman.

J. R. MOREAY, by per.

1. Go forth to the field of the harvest, The Master is calling for thee ;

2. Go forth with a smile for the weary, Go forth with a word for the sad ;

3. Go forth with a heart true and tender. And scatter the sunshine to all ;

4. Go forth to the field of the harvest, Go forth to the vineyard to-day ;

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the vineyard to - day.

No. 15. Cometh A Blessing Down.

Mary Francis Tyler.

1. Not to a man of dol - lars,

2. Not un - to lands ex - pan - sion,

3. Not to the fol - ly blind - ed,

4. But vni - to one whose spir - it

S. M. Brown.

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Not un - to craft or cun - ning, Not un - to hu-man creeds,

Not to the prince-ly man -sion. Not to a blossomed crest,

Not to the car - nal mind - cd, Not to un - ho - ly fame,

Un - to the one whose store-house Yield-eth the hungry food ;

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Not to the one whose pas - sion Is for a world's re-nown.

Not to the sor - did world - ling. Not to the knav-ish clown,

Not in neglect of du - ty. Not in the jew-eled crown,

Un - to the one who la - bors Fear-less of foe or frown,

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I Com - eth a blessing down. Com - eth a blessing down. Com - eth a blessing down. Com - eth a blessing down.

No. 16. Oh, Where are the Reapers.

"I will say to the reaper ^

Ebbn E. Rexford. U Moderato.

Gather the wlwat into mij barn."— Matt. 13: 30.

Geo. F. Root, by per.

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oil, where are the reapers that gar - ner in The sheaves of the good Go out in the by-ways and search them all ; The wheat may be there, The fields all are ripening, and far and wide The world now is wait- kSo come with your sickles, ye sons of men, And gath-er to - geth-

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from the fields of sin ;

tlio' the weeds are tall ;

ing the har - vest tide;

er the gold - en grain ;

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With sickles of truth must the work be done. Then search in the highway, and pass none by. But reap-ers are few, and the work is great, Toil on till the Lord of the har-vest come,

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And no one may rest till the " harvest liome."

But gath-er from all for the home on high. "Where are the reapers! Oh,

And much will be lost should the harvest wait.

Then share ye his joy in the " harvest home."

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who will help ns to gar-ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin.

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No. 17.

I

p. p. Br.iss.

Who will Reply?

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" White already to harvest."— J ohi<i 4: 35.

Jas. McGranahan, by per.

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1. The fields are white, 'tis har-vest time, The la - bor-ors are few;

2. Faint heart, no long - er i - dlv stand, Nor yet an hour de - lay ;

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The Lord un - to his serv-ice calls The will - ing and the true. The gath'ring clouds a storm foretell ; A-rise, go, work to - day. _# *_ N N S S N' fc {^ .^^

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Hear ye the call, . . . who will re - ply ? . . . Send me, O I |S jS earn-est call, oh, who'll re-ply?

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Master, here am I.

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here am I.

3 Wait not for other hands to do

The service of the Lord ; " To every man his work " is given, And each receives reward.

4 What wondrous grace, O Lord, is thine,

Such servants to employ, To make us partners in thy toil. And sharers in thy joy ! C'ho.-I hear the call, I now reply,

Send me, (J Master, here am I.

19

No. 18.

T. P. W.

Look unto the Fields.

John 4: 35.

Thus. P. Wistendorf, by per.

1. Go ye out to the fields for the harvest is ready, Go help the Master

2. The dew and the sunlight have fallen from heaven, God in his mercy

3. Angels watch from ahove while the daylight is dying, Loudly they call, for

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gath-er the grain; Arouse from thy slumber, the day is de-clin-ing, giv-eth the rain ; Sweet breath of the morn and the shadows of e - ven, reapers are few ; With sickle in hand and with feet swiftly fly - ing.

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Night com-eth soon, when hope will be vain.

All, all have helped to rip - en the grain. Look un-to the fields, yes,

Has - ten, my broth-er, God needeth you.

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Look unto the fields, yes. Look unto the fields, for they are ready to harvest.

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No. 19.

Work for Your Master.

•' Whalsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy »/»<,'/(/."— Ecci.. 9: 10.

P. P. Bliss (Refrain by Paulina.) jAMii,s McGkanahan, by per.

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1. Work for your Master, work while you may, Broad is the field before yon^

2. Speak for your Master, speak while you may, Now, while the world will hear you ;

3. Sing- for your Mas - ter, sing of his love. Sing of his mercies giv - en ;

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Sweet is the dawn of life's ear - ly day. Beaming in beauty o'er you. It shall be giv-en what you shall say. Feeling his presence near you. Song is the language of saints above. Song is the breath of heav-en.

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Work till the toil of the day is done ; Speak of the sin for - giv - en ;

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Sing of the star-ry crown to be won ; Pray till you praise in heaven

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21

No. 20. Now is the Harvest Time.

Rev. J. O. FosTEit, A.M. iflareh iiioveiiioiit.

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1. Lift up your eyes on the fields all white, Wav-ing so full in the

2. Hear how the Mas-ter is call - ing you, Th'harvest is great, but the

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gos •■ pel light. Gold - en the grain in the sun-shine bright, The la - b'rors few, Keap - ers are want - ed, faith - ful ones, true. For

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great har-vest time has come. Fields where the seed has been scattei'ed long, now is the har - vest time. Wag - es of life for the strong and brave,

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Fields where the tall stalks are growing strong. Fields where the reapers now Wheat for the gar-ner of life to save. Res - cu - ing men from a

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come with song, Shouting the harvest home, sin - ful grave, Na-tions of ev - 'ry clime.

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you may now reap, Tiio' they have gone to their

long, long slee]3, Jesus his promises all will keep,

Behold now the harvest time. Now is the joy of the liilleii race, Now is the fulness of gospel grace, Now does the Master reveal his face.

Now is the harvest time.

22

No. 21. The Harvest Time.

Rev. M. L. IIoFFORD. W. F. Sherwin, by por.

1. Lookup! be-hold, the iields are white, Tlie har-vest time is near;

2. Look up ! be-hold, the fields are white. The la - bor - ers are few ;

3. Look up ! be-hold, tiie fields are white, The Mas-ter soon will come

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The summons of the Mas-ter falls Up -on the reap - er's ear ; The gath'ring of the harvest must By grace de - pend on you. And car - ry with re - joic-ing heart His gathered troph-ies home

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Go forth in - to the gold-en grain, And bind the precious sheaves, Go forth throughout the bus-y world, The world of want and sin, And can you stand with empty arms. While gladly he re - ceives

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And gar - ner for the Lord of hosts The har-vest which he gives. And gar - ner for the Lord of hosts Its dy - ing mil-lions in. From oth - ers in the harvest-field A load of precious sheaves.

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No. 22.

J. R. M.

The Little Missionary.

J. R. Murray, by per.

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1. I need not

2. The lit - tie

3. I'll be a

go to In - di - a, To Chi - na or Ja - pan ; wa - ter-drops come down To make the flow - ers grow ; Mis-sion - a - ry now, And work the best I may,

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To work for Je - sus here at home I'll do the best I can ; The lit - tie riv - u - lets flow on To bless where'er they go ; For if I want to work for God, There surely is a way ;

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I'll tell of his great love for me. And how I love him too, The lit - tie seeds make mighty trees. To cool us with their shade, I'll pray for those who cross the sea. My oflfering, too, I'll send.

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And bet - ter far, I'll show my love In all that I may do. If lit - tie things like these do good, To try, I'm not a - fraid. And do all that is in my power, This great bad world to mend.

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The Little Missionary. Concluded.

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We all may work for Je - sus, Wher-ev - er we may be,

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I'll try to work for Je - sus, Who did so much for me,

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No. 23. What Shall we Give to God?

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" Who gave himself for our sins."- C. Wordsworth, D. D.

-Gal. 1: 4.

M. Brown.

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O Lord of heav'n and earth and sea, To thee all praise and glo -ry be ; The golden sunshine, vernal air, Sweet flow'rs and fruit thy love declare ; For peaceful homes and lieiiltlifiii days. For all the blessing earth displays. For souls redeemed, for sins forgiven, For means of grace and hopes of heaven. We lose what on ourselves we spend ; We have as treasures without end Whatever, Lord, we lend to thee. Re - paid a thousand -fold will be.

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How shall we show our love to thee, Who giv-est W^hen harvests ripen thou art there, Who giv-est We owe thee thankfulness and praise, Who givest What can to thee, O I^ord, be given, Who giv-est What-ev-er, Lord, to thee we lend. Who giv-est Then glad-ly will we give to thee. Who giv-est

all, all, all, all, all, all,

who giv-est all ? who giv-est all. who giv-est all. who giv-est all. who giv-est all. who giv-est all.

No. 24.

Open the Door.

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'Suffer little children to come unto me." Luke IS : IG.

J. M. Hunt, by per.

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1. O- pen the door for the children, Ten-der-ly gath-er them in;

2. 0-pen the door for the cliildren, See, they are coming in throngs,

3. O - pen the door for the children, Take the dear lambs by the hand,

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In from the highways and hedges, In from the plac-es of sin ; Bid them sit down at the banquet, Teach them your beautiful songs. Point them to truth and to Je-sus, Point them to heaven's bright land.

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Some are so young and so help-less. Some are so hun-gry and cold ; Pray you the fa - thcr to bless them, Pray you that grace may be given ; Some are so young and so help-less, Some are so hun-gry and cold ;

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O - pen the door for the children, Gath-er them in - to the () - pen the door for the children. Of such is the kingdom of O - pen the door for the children, Gath-er them in - to the

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Open the Door. Concluded.

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O gather the children in.

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Gather them in,

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No. 25.

The Lord's Prayer.

J. M. HUKT.

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1. Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed

2. Give us this day our ....

3. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver

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be thy dai - ly us from

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name, bread, evil ;

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Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

And forgive us our trespasses, as we for- give .... them that trespass a - gainst us.

For thine is the kingdom, and the power,

and the glory, for - - ever and ever. A - men.

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27

No. 26. Bring Them In.

''The Lamb which itt in Hit midst of the throne shall feed them." Rev. 7: 17. Alexcenah Thomas. W. A. Ogden, by per.

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1. Hark ! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear, Out in the desert dark and drear,

2. Who'll go and help this Shepherd kind? Help him the little lambs to find ?

3. Out in the desert hear their cry. Out on the mountain wild and higli ;

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Calling the lambs who've gone astray Far from the Shepherd's fold away Who'll bring the lost ones to the fold ? Where they'll be sheltered from the cold Hark ! 'tis the Master speaks to thee, Go find my lambs where'er they be.

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Bring them in, Bring them in, Bring them in from the fields of sin,

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Bring them in. Bring them in. Bring the lit-tle ones to Je - sus.

No. 27,

Ready to Harvest.

•^FoT they are white already to harvest."— J ohk 4: 35.

John McPherson, by per.

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fields are now white and the lab'rers are few, No time to be out in the highways and by-ways of sin, And tell of the

la - bor a - long, for the end draweth near When we must cross

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wast-ed to - day ; So up and be do-ing, there's much we can do. One who can cheer ; If heav-en and glo-ry and rest they would win, o - ver death's sea! And dwell in a home where ne'er dwelleth a fear,

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The reap-ing is not far a - way. Seek Je - sus, who ev - er is near. A - wait-ing for you and for me.

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workers a - wake ! Do not a mo-ment de - lay ; The sword of the

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Spir-it each day with you take, The end will be glo - ry for aye.

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29

No. 28. Who will Go and Work To-day?

Annie Cummings, by per.

J. M. Hunt.

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1. Waiting is the gold-en har-vest, Waiting is the gold -en 2 Tru - ly is the har-vest plenteous, But the la - bor - ers are

3. Will the Mas-ter hold us guiltless, If the work be left un-

4. Haste, oh, hasten, will-ing workers, Swift-ly speed the hours a -

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grain, few,

done? way;

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While the Mas-ter calls for reap-ers From the hill-side and the plain. Pray ye that the Lord of harvest Send forth workmen tried and true. If for lack of la - bor per-ish Precious souls we might have won? Hark-en to the Master's warning,"Work ye, while 'tis called to-day."

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Who is will-ing? who is rea - dy ? Who will go and work to - day?

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See the gold - en har-vest wait-ing. Who will bear the sheaves away ?

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30

No. 29.

Lost Names.

"Those ivomen which labored with mc in the Gospel, and others of my feUow-laborers

whose names are in the book o/U/e."— Phil. 4: 3.

Makianne Farmingham. J. M. Hunt.

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They lived and they were useful ; this we know, And naught be - side : And were they young, or were they growing old, Or ill, or well, But what avails the gift of empty fame ? . They lived to God, No glory clusters round their names on earth. But in God's Heaven O take who will the boon of fading fame, . But give to me

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No record of their names is left to show . Or lived in poverty, or had much gold, They loved the sweetness of another name. Is kept a book of names of greatest worth, A place among the workers, tho' my name

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How soon they died ;

No one can tell.

And glad - ly trod

And there is given

For - got - ten be ;

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They did their work and then they passed away. An un The only thing is known of them : they were Faith-ful The rugged ways of earth, that they might be A place for all who did the Master please. And if witliin the book of life is found

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known and Help -er or Al - though un - My low - ly

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AtkI took their places with the greater host. In the high - er Disciples of the Lord, and strong thro' prayer To save And in the joy of this their ministry . . Be spent And their lost names shine forth in brightest rays Be - fore Honor and glory unto God redound . . For all

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31

No. 30.

G. W. L.

We Will Go.

G. W. Lyon, by per.

1. We will go in the strength of the Master, In the path he hath made

2. We will walk in the strength of the Master, In the la - bor he gives

3. We will trust in the strength of the Master, We will trust his Omnip-

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for our feet ;

We will fol - low the light of his conn

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And his smile shall af - ford joy and com

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And his pow - er shall prove all suf - fi -

cient. To

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shrink from the danger we meet. We will go, souls shall their vig-or re-new. shield us from danger and harm.

we will go.

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No. 31.

Up, Brother, Up.

James Mabon.

Geo. Robert Cairns.

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2. Long lias the Shepherd called to us all, Soft-ly the tones of the

3. Why will ye lin - ger, why will ye wait? Wide has the Master o-

4. What when he calls us up to his side, What when he stands bv the

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No. 32. Take my Life, and let it be.

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1. Take my life and let it be Con - se - crat - ed, Lord, to thee.

2. Take my lips and let them be Filled with mes-sag - es from thee.

3. Take my will, and make it thine ; It shall be no longer mine.

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Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beau - ti - ful for thee. Take my moments, and my days ; Let them flow in cease-less praise Take my love ; my Lord, I pour At thy feet its trea-sure-store.

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Take my voice, and let me sing Al-ways, on - ly, for my King. Take my in - tel - lect, and use Ev -'ry power as thou shalt choose. Take my - self, and I shall be Ev - er, on - ly all for thee.

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No. 33. Seeking the Lost Sheep.

J. M. Hi'NT, by per.

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1. How lua - iiy sheep are stray - ing, Lost from the Sav-ior's fold ! Up-

2. Oh, who will go to find them, Who, for the Sav-ior's sake, Will

3. Oh, who will seek to find them, From pleasant bow'rs of ease? Will

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Within the tan -gled thick -et, Where pois-on vines do creep. And Un-heed - ing thirst and liun -ger, Who still from day to day. Will For still the Sav - ior calls them, And looks a - cross the wold. And

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o - ver rock - y ledg - es, Wan-der the poor lost sheep,

seek as for a treas - nre, The sheep that go a - stray ?

still he holds wide o - pen The door in - to his fold.

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No. 34.

Little Gleaners.

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We are a lit - tie glean-ing band, We can not bind the sheaves, We are not rich, but we can give. As we are pass-ing on We know that with our gathered grain Bri - ars and leaves are seen ;

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But we can fol - low him who reaps, And gath-er what he leaves ; A cup of wa - ter in his name To some poor f aint-ing one ; Yet since we tried, he smiles the same. And takes our of - fer - ing.

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We are not strong, but Je - sus loves The weak -est of the fold. We are not wise, but Christ, our Lord, Re-vealed to babes his will, Dear children still ho -san - nas sing, As Christ doth conquering come,

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We are a lit - lie glean-ing band. We can not bind the sheaves,

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Little Gleaners. Concluded.

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No. 35. Go, Wield the Sickle's Blade.

"The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few. "—Lvkf. 10: 2.

R. M. Brown.

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1. Do not say, O Christian reap-er. The earth no har- vest yields;

2. Drearv au-tumn days are com-ing, The snm-mer will be o'er;

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Look a-broad, and you'll dis-cov - er The wait - ing har - vest fields. And a - mong the rip - ened har-vest You'll find your work no more.

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Go ye forth with hope and courage. Go, wield the sick - le's blade, La - bor on in faith, and gath-er The sheaves of gold - en grain ;

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No. 36. Go in the Strength of Jesus.

S. Dyer.

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1. Go when the skies are bright-est, And smoothest is the road;

2. Go when the Avay is drear - y, And fears the bo - som thrill,

3. What tho' thy foes are strongest, And cru - el be their rage,

4. Oh, blest di - vine as - sur-ance ! Our wea - ry toil and tears

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To cheer - f ul toil in - vit - ing, Oh, what a blest em - ploy, Oh, dal - ly not with sea - sons, The weak-ness nor the pain ; Tho' fainting now and bleed-ing, Doubt not thy strength and shield ; When Christ, his trophies bringing, Will call from pain and strife.

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W. E. Penn.

The Harvest is White.

John 4: 3-5.

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

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1. Lift up your eyes, behold and see, The fields are white as white can be ;

2. For want of men to preach the truth. In every land, to age and youth,

3. For want of men and women, too. To do whate'er they find to do,

4. For want of men both young and old. Who love their Savior more than gold,

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No. 38.

Stand up for Jesus.

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

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1. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus ! Ye sol-diers of the cross;

2. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus ! Stand in his strength alone ;

3. vStand up, stand up for Je - sus ! The strife will not be long ;

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liift high his roy - al ban - ner,

The arm of flesh Avill fail you.

This day the noise of bat - tie,

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It must not suf - fer loss. Ye dare not trust your own. The next the vie - tor's song.

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Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquished, And Christ is Lord in - deed. Where du-ty calls or dan - ger, Be nev - er want - ing there. He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly.

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must not suf - fer loss ; Stand up for Je - sus, Ye soldiers of the cross.

No. 39. Old Hundred. L. M.

Tugs. Ken. 1697.

G. Franc. 1545.

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Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all creatures here below

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Praise him a - Ijove, ye heavenly host ; Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

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No. '^O. Our Country for Jesus.-

S. M. Brown.

S. M. Brown.

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Our coun-try for Je - sus, of this will I sing, To thee, my be- Ye men of our country, this God favored land, Oh, why in the Our coun-try for Je - sus, come, join the re-frain, Ye sons of re- Our coun-try for Je - sus, how shall we re-frain. We're marching to

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con-flict do you i - die stand, While sin and de - struc-tion and

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conquest in his bless-ed name. The des - ert shall bios - som, the

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S. F. Smith.

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1. My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of lib -er - ty, Of thee I

2. My na - tive country, thee. Land of the no - ble free. Thy name I

3. Our fathers' God ! to thee. Author of lib - er - ty, To thee we

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Land where my fa - thers died. Land of the pil-grim's pride, I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and tem - pled hills ;

Long may our land be bright With free - dom's ho - ly light ;

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No. 42.

We are Comings.

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1. We have heard thy gentle voice, O blessed Savior, We are coming, we are

2. We will follow in thy footsteps, blessed Master, From thy praise of love and

3. We will follow, tho' the tempest burst around us, Tho' the waves of earthly

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com-ing at thy call ; Take us in tliy mighty arms and help us ever, du - ty nev-er stray ; And thy loving voice shall cheer us as we journey sor-row o'er us roll ; For we know thy mighty hand will part the waters,

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Safe-ly shel - tered in thy arms we fall. We are com

To the land of beau - ty far a - way.

And thy peace will still the storm control. , Com-ing, coming,

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We are Coming. Concluded.

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No. 43. Work To-day.

■'Go worfc to-day in my vineyard." —Matt. 21 : 2S.

John M. Davis, by per.

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1. Go work in my vineyard to-day ; Why stand ye so i - die a-round ? The

2. Go work in my vineyard to-day ; Be earnest, be active, be strong; Go

3. Go work in my vineyard to-day ; Precious souls may be broiio;ht by thy love. From

4. Go work in my vineyard (o-day ; Go hon-or thy Master and Lord ; Thy

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day is far gone, and the night cometh on,Why not with the lab'rers be found ?

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

darkness of night to his marvelous light, To a home with the ransomed above.

talents improve by the la-bor of love. And heaven shall be thy re-ward.

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No. 44.

Tell It Again.

A home missionary visited a dying boy in a gipsy tent. Bending over him he said: " God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. The dying boy heard, and whispered; " Nobody ever told me."

Mrs. M. B. C. Slade.

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3. Bending, we caught the last words of his breath, Just as he en-

4. Smiling he said, as his last sigh was spent, " I am so glad

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at the close of the' day, News of sal - va - tion we the good ti - dings of joy? Need I not per - ish? my tered the val - ley of death ; "God sent his Son ! who - so- that for me he was sent ! " Whispered while low sank the

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carried said he : " No - bod - y ev - er has told it to hand will he hold? "No-bod-y ev - er the sto - ry has ev - er ! " said he ; " Then I am sure that he sent him for sun in the west: " Lord, I be-lieve tell it now to the

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! " told." me." rest."

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Tell it a - gain ! tell it a - gain ! Sal - va-tion's sto - ry re-

46

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Tell it Again. Concluded.

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children of men, " No - bo - dy ev - er has told me be - fore."

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No. 45. Church of God, Awake.

Mrs. Emily J. Bugkee.

T. C. O'Kane, by per.

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1. Church of God, whose conq'ring banners Float along the glorious years,

2. In your costly temiiles pray-ing, " Let thy kingdom come," we pray,

3. Grace and glory he hath sent you, Cast your line in plac-es fair;

4. Shake the earth and rend the heaven. Wake thy sleeping children, Lord,

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Gath'ring har-vest rich and gold-en. Sowed in pov-er - ty and tears: Are but words of i - die mean-ing. If with these we turn a -way. Scat-ter bless-ings nov\ he bids you. O'er his green earth ev'iy-where. Till the measure full and e - ven Has been rendered at thy word.

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Church of God, Awake. Concluded.

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Onward press, the cross is bending Far to-ward the morning skies, Boundless wealth to you is giv-en. From his hand who owns it all, Till the millions in the twilight Of the far-off 0-rient land. Then from out her chrism of sorrow Shall the earth redeemed a-rise.

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Speedy dawn of light por-tend-ing. Church of God, a-wake ! a - rise ! And his eye be - holds in heav-en What ye ren-der back for all. In the gra-cious morning splendor Of the gospel light shall stand. And the fair mil-len-nial mor-row Dawn with o -pal tint -ed skies.

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awake ! a-rise ! Christ, your Head

and Master,

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Church of God, a - wake! a-rise! Christ, your Head and

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Master, cries. Oh, send the Gos - pel's joyful sound

48

No. 46.

Zion.

Thomas Kelly. 1804.

T. Hastings.

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On the mountain's top ap-pear-ing, Lo, the sa-cred lier-akl stands, "^ Welcome news to Zi - on bear-ing, Zi - on long in hos-tile hands ; ( Has thy night been long and ntournfiil ? Have thy friends unfaithful proved ? "( Have thy foes been proud and scornful, By the sighs and tears unmoved ? j God, thy (xod will now restore thee, tie himself appears thy friend ; "| All thy foes shall flee before thee; Here their boasts and triumphs end ; i En-emies no more shall trouble ; All thy wrongs shall be redressed ; ) For thy shame thou shalt have double. In thy Maker's fa-vor blest; J

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l)ands, loved, send, rest,

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Mourn-ing caj) - tive, God him - self shall loose thy bands.

Cease thy mourn-ing : Zi - on still is well be - loved.

Great De - liver - ance, Zi - on's King vouchsafes to send.

All thy con - fiicts End in ev - er - last - ing rest.

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No. 47. Zion stands with Hills Surrounded,

1 Zion stands with hills surrounded, Zion, kept by power divine ;

All her foes shall be confounded, Tho' the world in arms combine ;

Happy Zion, What a favored lot is thine !

2 Every human tie may perish ; Friend to friend unfaithful prove ;

Mothers cease their own to cherish ;

(Tune above.) Thomas Kelly. 1800.

Heaven and earth at last remove ;

But no changes Can attend Jehovah's love.

3 If thy God should show displeasure,

'T is to save, and not destroy : If he punish, 'tis in measure; 'Tis to rid thee of alloy.

Be thou patient, Soon thv grief shall turn to joy. 49

No. 48. Here am 1, send me.

Kev. Dan'i, March. S. M. Brown, by per.

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1. Hark ! the voice of Je-sus crying,"Who will go and work to-day ? Fields are

2. If you can not cross the ocean, And the heathen lands explore, You can

white and harvest waiting, Who will bear the sheaves away ?" Loud and find the heathen nearer. You can help them at your door. If you

strong the Mas - ter call-eth, Rich re -ward he of - fers thee; can not give your thousands, You can give the wid - ow's mite, ~ J •*- ! J . -S - . - ■•-•■•- 4— -

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Who will answer, glad-ly And the least vou do for

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say-ing, " Here am I ; send me, send me " ? Je-sus, Will be precious in his sight.

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3 If you can not speak like angels, If you can not preach like Paul,

You can tell the love of Jesus, You can say he died for all.

If you can not rouse the wicked With the judgment's dread alarms.

You can lead the little children To the Savior's waiting arms.

4 If you can not be the watchman, Standing high on Zion's wall,

Pointing out the path to heaven, Oflering life and peace to all ;

With your jirayers and with your bounties You can do what heaven demands ;

You can do like faithful Aaron, Holding up the projihet's hands.

From " Gospel Alarm."

5 If among the older people,

You may not be apt to teach ; "Feed my lambs," said Christ, our shepherd,

"Place the food within their reach." And it may be that the children

You have led with trembling hand, Will be found among your jewels.

When you reach the better land.

G Let none hear you idly saying,

"There is nothing I can do," ^^'hile the souls of men are dying.

And the Master calls for you. Take the task he gives you gladly,

I^et his work your pleasure be; Answer ipiickly when he calleth,

" Ht^re am I ; send me, send me."

50

No. 49.

Something to Do.

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"Go work tu-day in my vineyard." Matt. 21: 28.

J. M. Hunt, by per.

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1. 'Tis never too late to be sowing the seed, Wliile rain and the sunshine shall

2. 'Tis never too late to be gathering grain, While calls for the reaper we

3. 'Tis never too late to be working for God, While souls are in per-il by

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last, For somewhere or oth - er is al - ways a field Where

hear. For somewhere or oth - er is ripening the wheat, And

sin. For somewhere or oth - er is one we may save, Per-

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seed can with prof-it be cast, homeward a sheaf we may bear, chance there are many to win.

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Then work for the Master, while

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somewhere or other is always a field, And work there is waiting for you.

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Froin "Gospel Alarm."

51

No. 50.

Kate Sumner Burr.

Work and Pray.

Chas Edw. Pollock.

1. Up, friends of Je - sus, the harvest now is white, Work will soon be o-

2. Up, friends of Je - sus, for time will soon be o'er. Harvest days are pass- im. Shout, friends of Jesus, for when our work is done. Joyful we will gath-

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ver, fast falls the shade of night ; Strong in his strength, let us ing to come a - gain no more ; Wake from re - pose, hear the er to greet the har - vest home ; Then let us has - ten the

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bind the golden sheaves. Could we meet the Master with naught but leaves? Mas-ter call-ing still, Rise to earn - est ef-fort with right good will, golden sheaves to bind, Kest and life e - ter - nal we all shall find.

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Work and pray, yes, work and pray,

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while 'tis day, Come and join our happy throng

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Work and prav while 'tis day 52

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No. 51. Thank God for the Bible.

Words arranged. J. M. Hunt.

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1. Thank God for tlio Bi-ble ! 'tis here that we find The sto - ry of Christ

2. Thank (iod for the Bi-ble! 'tis here tliat we read Of Je - sus, the Son

3. Thank God for the Bi-ble! it tells of a land Where sorrow and pain

4. Thank God for the Bi-ble ! its truth o'er the earth We'll sow witli a bonn-

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and his love How he came down to earth from his beautiful home In the that was given ; How he said, suffer children to come un - to me, For of are all o'er ; Where the Savior has gone to pre-pare us a home In the li - ful hand; But we nev-er can tell what the Bi-ble is worth. Till we

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raan-sions of glo - ry a - hove.

such is the king-dora of heaven. Thank God for the Bi - ble, the

beau - ti - ful bright ev - er - more.

go to that beau - ti - ful land.

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dear blessed book ! The volume that guided my youth ; Its truth I'll prodaim,

while in death I'll ex-claim, Thank God for the Bi-ble of Truth.

No. 52. The Master hath Need of the Reapers.

Mrs. Annie Howe Thompson.

C. E. Pollock.

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1. The Mas-ter hath need of the reap-ers, And, mourner, he

2. The Mas-ter hath need of the reap-ers, And, id - kr, he

3. The Master hath need of the reap-ers, And, work-er, he

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calleth for thee; calleth for thee ; calleth for thee ;

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Come out from the val - ley of sor-row. Oh, haste while the winds of the morning Oh, what ai'e thy dreams of am - bi - tion,

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up to the hill-top and see How the fields for the har-vest are blowing so fresh and so free ; Let the sound of thy scythe and the joys that here-af - ter shall be! There are tokens of storms that are

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whitening. How gold-en and ripe is the grain ; Oh, what are thy sickle Re - ech - o o'er hill-top and plain; And gath-er the

coming, And sum-mer is fast on the wane; Then, alas! for the

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wants to the summons, And what are thy griefs and thy pains? sheaves in the gar-ner, For gold - en and ripe is the grain, hopes of the har-vest, And a-las ! for the beau-ti - ful grain.

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No. 53.

Army of the Lord.

W. A. Ogden.

"They shall march ivith an army." Jer. 46: 22.

W. A. Ogden, by per.

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() soul, look up and thou shalt see. Marching 'neath the banner of the A mighty song of praise they sing, Marching 'neath the banner of the Now join, my soul, the mighty song,Marching 'neath the banner of the

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cross, A might-y ar - my glad and free, Marching 'neath the banner cross, Thro' all the world its ech-oes ring, Marching 'neath the banner cross, O swell his prais-es loud and long. Marching 'neath the banner

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of the cross, With sword and helmet bright, of the cross. To Je - sus Christ who died, of the cross. See what the Lord hutli wrought,

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Glad weapons for the The Lamb once cruci- Thy pardon he hath

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shield all bright, Glad weapons for the died, who died, The Lamb for sinners wrought, hath wrought. Thy peace and pardon 55

Army of the Lord. Concluded.

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fight. O hear them shout tri-umphant - ly, Marching 'neath the

fied, Their hearts' glad tribute now they bring, Marching 'neath the

bought, Sal - va - tion to the world he brought, Marching 'neath the

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com-ing fight, cru - ci - fied. he hath bought.

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ban-ner of the cross. ban-ner of the cross, ban-ner of the cross.

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56

Noo 54. Keep the Banner Unfurled,

J. M. Hunt, by per.

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1. Our country for Je - sus, Tlie land of the free, Fronio-cean to

2. Our country for Je - sus, The light of tlie world ; Our triumph is

3. The children are call-ing, Are call-ing for light, While thousands are

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ocean. From mountain to sea ; The Lord is our Captain, His word is our certain, With banner unfurled ; For truth is victorious O'er error and praying And toiling with might ; Then let us be faithful, The harvest is

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guide, W^e're on-ly to fol - low,Whate'er may be-tide. Keep the banner un race,W^hile love sings melodious The song of free grace. white,The Bridegroom is coming. Our lamps should be bright.

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furled And the vict'ry loud sing. Thus to conquer the woi'ld For Jesus our King,

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From " Gospel Alarm."

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57

No. 55.

The Bible.

From " The Litebaey Casket.'

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Chas. Edw. Pollock, by per.

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1. The Ei - ble ! the Bi-ble ! more precious than gold, The hopes and the

2. The Bi - ble ! the Bi-ble ! blest volume of truth, How sweetly it

3. The Bi - ble! the Bi-ble! we hail it with joy; Its truths and its

4. The Bi - ble! the Bi-ble! the valleys shall ring, And hill-tops re-

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glo - ries its pag - es un - fold ; It speaks of a Sav - ior and smiles on the sea - son of youth ; It bids us seek ear - ly the glo - ries our tongues shall employ ; We'll sing of its tri-umphs, we'll ech - o the notes that we sing ; Our banners, in-scribed with its

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tells of his love. It shows us the way to the mansions a - bove. Pearl of Great Price, Ere the heart is enslaved in the bon-dage of vice, tell of its worth, And send its glad ti - dings a - far o'er the earth, precepts and rules. Shall long wave in triumph, the joy of our schools.

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Precious Bi - ble, what a treasure, Precious Bi - ble, what a treasure,

58

The Bible. Concluded.

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Does the word of God af - ford, Giv-ing life

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Giv-iug life and end-less pleasure,

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In the pres-ence of the Lord.

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Giv-ing life and end-less pleasure,

No. 56.

Hebron. L. M.

Isaac Watts.

Dr. L. Mason. 1830.

1. Great God, whose universal sway The known and unknown worlds obey;

2. As rain on meadows newly mown, So shall he send his influence down-

3. The heathen lands, that lie beneath The shade of overspreading death,

4. The saints shall flourish in his days. Dressed in the robes of joy and praise;

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Now give thy kingdom to thy Son, Extend his power, exalt his throne. His grace on fainting souls dis-tils IJke heavenly dew on thirsty hills. Ee-vive at his first dawning light. And deserts blossom at the sight. Peace, like a river, from his throne Shall flow to nations yet unknown.

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59

lo. 57.

Dear Native Land.

Rev. DwiGHT

Spencer.

J

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All oth

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May they

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3. A - mer - i -

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thy

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God

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Dear Na - tive Land ; Peace and good will thy dower, Frotn mountain

Who seek thy fall ; The mag - ic of the word. More might-y

Re - membered yet ; Till ev - 'ry pulse is still. Thy mem - o-

Will firm - ly stand ; C

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No. 58.

Jesus shall Reign,

"The Lord is King forever and ever."—Ps. 10: 16. Isaac Watts. 17Hi. Karl Wilhelm. Arr.

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jour - neys run ; His king - dom spread from shore to shore, Till

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61

No. 59. There's a Cry from Macedonia.

"Tiiere stood a man oj Macedonia, and prayed him, saying, Come over into Macedonia, and hel)) u»." Acts 16: 9.

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There's a cry from Ma - ce - do - nia,"Ck)me and help, us," O ye her - aids of the cross, be up and do - ing, O how beau - ti - ful their feet up - on the mountains,

Then ye her - aids of the cross, be up and do - ing,

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light of the gos - pel bring; Let us hear the joy -ful ti-dings of sal- member the great command, Go ye forth and spread the word to every ti - dings of peace who bring, To the nations of the earth who sit in work in your Master's field ; Sound the trumpet, sound the trumpet of sal-

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creature, Proclaim it in ev - 'ry land, j They shall gather from the darkness. And tell them of Zi - oil's King. \ vation, The Lord is your strength and shield. ("Let the dist- ant isles be

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There's a Cry. Concluded.

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harps and crowns of gold, wa - ters o'er the sea.

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3 Ye have 'listed in the army of the faithful,

Like heroes the battle fight, There are foes on every hand that will assail you,

Then gird on your armor bright ; With the banner of the cross unfurled before you,

The sword of the Sjjirit wield, You shall «onquer thro' his mercy who hath loved you,

The Lord is your strength and shield. Ye are marching to the land Where the saints in glory stand,

And the just for joy shall sing; Ye by faith may bring it nigh. Ye shall reach it by and by.

And your shouts of triumph ring.

No. 60. O When shall these Glad Tidings.

J. M. Hunt.

L Great God, the na-tions of the earth Are by ere - a - tion thine.

2. But, Lord, thy great -er love hath sent Thy gos -pel to man-kind,

3. O when shall these glad tidings spread The spa-cious earth a-round,

4. Smile, Lord, on each di-vine at-tempt To spread the gos - pel's rays,

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And in thy works, by all be - held, Thy ra - diant glo - ries shine. Un-veil - ing what rich stores of grace Are treasured in thy mind. Till ev - 'ry tribe and ev - 'ry soul Shall hear the joy - ful sound? And build on sin's de - molished throne The tem-ples of thv praise.

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63

No. 61. Rejoice and Shout Aloud.

T. E. Vassab, D.D. Isaac H. Bullers.

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1. Not yet beneath our Captain's feet Lie sin and death, and pain and woe ;

2. Yet, come it shall, and even now Faith views the victo - ry as won ;

3. Like bugle blast, rings clear and strong That pledge of prophet, from afar

4. Amen, Lord Jesus, onward sweep ; The lingering ages wait the sway,

5. Witli yearning heart and lifted eye The toilers watch and ever sing,

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Not yet the anthem, clear and sweet. Of heaven, above, on earth, below. All hearts must yield, all knees must bend To God's beloved anointed Son. shall not fail to right the wrong. The isles shall speed the conqueror's car. The scepter stretch o'er land and deep. Bring in the golden noontide day Thy kingdom, glory, power come nigh, Let hallelu-jahs sweet-ly ring.

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Rejoice and Shout Aloud. Concluded.

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No. 62.

Emma Pitt.

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The Mighty Song.

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1. Down the column of the a - ges Grandest echoes roll a -long,

2. Ev - er, ev-er still in-creas- ing. Sounding o'er each distant chime,

3. I^et us sing our Savior's praises. Tarrying in this un-der clime.

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Ev - er in their force increasing. Till the earth is filled with song. Till our earth e'en up to hcav-en Echoes with the hallowed rhyme. Yonder we will sing ho-san - nas. Measured not by flight of time.

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Clear and sweet the full vibrations Of the mighty, mightv song,

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No. 63.

Come, Come and See.

p. p. Bliss.

"Philip saitli unto him, Come and see." John 1: 45.

James McGranahan, by per.

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1. Hear the gos - pel in - vi - ta - tion, Come, come and see;

2. Come and see, 'tis Je - sus call - ing. Come, come and see ;

3. Ere the paths of life grow drea - ry. Come, come and see ;

4. We liave found him and the glo - ry, Come, come and see ;

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Take a full and free sal - va - tion, Come, come and see.

Come and see, the shades are fall - ing. Come, come and see.

Hea - vy la - den, weak and wea - ry. Come, come and see.

Come and help to sing the sto - ry. Come, come and see.

CHORUS.

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No. 64. Go Work in my Vineyard,

" Why stand yc here all the day idle. From " Missionary Helper."

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J. R. Murray, by per.

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1. Speak some word, where'er thou roamest, For the Lord of Love;

2. Where the sweet young child is playing In the frond-ed grove ;

3. Where the skeptic bold and scornful, Makes his wi - ly plea,

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67

No. 65.

Mrs. M. B. C. Slade.

Ship of Zion.

Melody furnished by Rev. D. Suli.ins, D. D. Arr. by R. M. McIntosh, by per.

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1. There's a wail from the is - lands of the sea, (of the sea,)

2. There's a moan from the des ert, full of pain, (full of pain,)

3. There's a groan from the Gan - ges where they fall, (where they fall,)

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There's a voice that is call - ing you and me, (you and me,) There's a sigh o - ver Af - ric's sun - ny plain, (sun - ny plain,) At the feet of the i - dols, in their thrall, (in their thrall,)

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The strong help of Zi - on, The strong help of Zi - on. The strong help of Zi - on,

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o - ver and help us, or we die, (or we die,)

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No. 66. Ring the Bells.

"Now is Chrisl risen fm?n the dead."— I COR. 15 20.

Frank M. Davis.

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1. Ring, ring the bells, the sweet Gospel bells, Ech-o their mu-sic o'er

2. King, ring tlie bells, the sweet Gospel bells, Je - sus has ris - en to

3. Ring, ring the bells, the sweet Gospel bells, Let hill and valley with

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Je - sus has ris - en the lost to save. Ring to the world the iarth from her bondage of sin is free, Ring out the news from Jesus has broken the bars of death, Crown him, oh, crown him

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Ring the Bells. Concluded.

Je - sus lias ris'n the lost to save ; Ring, ring the bells, the sweet Gospel he\h

No. 67.

Christ for the World.

S. Walcott.

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

1. Christ for the world, we sing; The world to Christ we bring With

2. Christ for the world, we sing ; The world to Christ we bring With

3. Christ for the world, we sing; The world to Christ we bring With

4. Christ for the world, we sing; The world to Christ we bring With

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ing zeal ; The poor and them that mourn, The faint and fer - vent prayer; The way- ward and the lost, By rest - less one ac - cord ; With us the work to share, W^ith us re- joy - ful song ; The new-born soul whose days Reclaimed from

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No. 68. The Light of the World.

"I am the light of the world."— Joan 9: 5.

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Light of the world is Je - sus. We walk in the Light when we

Light of the world is Je - sus. Go, wash, at his bid - ding, and

Light of that world is Je - sus. The Lamb is the light in the

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glo - ry shone in. The Light of the world is Je - sus.

fol - low our Guide, The Light of the world is Je - sus.

light will a - rise. The Light of the world is Je - sus.

Cit - y of Gold, The Light of that world is Je - sus.

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Come to the Light, 'tis shining for thee ; Sweetly the Light has dawned upon me.

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The Light of the World. Concluded.

Once I was blind, but now I can see ; The Light of the world is Je - sus.

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No. 69.

Kedesh.

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Dr. L. Mason.

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1. Yes, my native land, I love thee; All thy scenes, I love them well;

2. Home, thy joys are passing lovely Joys no strang-er heart can tell ;

Friends, connections, hap - py coun-try, Happy home, in - deed I love thee,

Can I bid you all farewell? Can I, can I say, "Farewell?"

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Can I leave you. Can I leave you, Far in heath - en lands to dwell? Can I leave you, Can I leave you, Far in heath - en lands to dwell?

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3 Scenes of sacred peace and pleasure, 5 In the deserts let me labor

Holy days and Sabbath bell, Kichest, brightest, sweetest treasure,

Can 1 say a last farewell ? Can I leave you, Can I leave you.

Far in heathen lands to dwell ?

On tlie mountains let me tell How he died the blessed Savior

To redeem a world from hell : Let me hasten. Let me hasten,

Far in heathen lands to dwell.

4 Yes, I hasten from you gladly, 6 Bear me on, thou restless ocean;

From the scenes I loved so well ; Let the winds my canvas swell;

Far away, ye billows, bear me ; Heaves my heart with warm emotion,

Lovely native land, farewell ! While I go far hence to dwell ;

Pleased I leave thee, rieasfd I leave thee. Glad I bid thee, Crlad I bid thee.

Far in heathen lands to dwell. Native land, farewell, farewell!

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No. 70. Every One to the Work.

"And Iioill show thee my faith by my works." Jajikg 2: 18.

S. M. Brown.

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1. Ev - 'ry one to the work of

2. Hear the wail from the far - off

3. Bring thy-self to the feet of

Je - sns, Ev -'ry one, be lie heath -en, Hear the cry for the Je - sus. Bring thy gifts, be they

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great or small; See the har - vest, all white and wait - ing, gos - pel light, See the shades of the even - ing gath'ring, great or small ; He will own thee and bless thy oif - 'ring,

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Ev - 'ry one hear the Mas - ter's call. Every one, Soon will fall an e - ter - nal night. Hear, oh, hear tlie Re-deem - er's call. Everyone,

every

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ev - 'ry one hear the call ;

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Every One to the Work. Concluded.

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lost ones bring from the paths of sin Ere the shades of the evening fall.

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No. 71. Dear Children far Away.

"Such as sit in darkness, and in the shadow of death."— Fs. 107: 10. '" * =■' * J. R. MuKRAY, by per.

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in lands full of dark-ness a - cross the blue wave, Are ma - ny dear No kind Christian pa - rents to show them the way, To tell them of No Bi ble to brighten their path-way of gloom. No hope full of No Je - sus, no Bi - ble how sad is the sight, While here o'er our

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chil - dren the Lord died to save ; Who, reaching out hands from far Je - sus, to teach them to pray ; To lead them in path-ways of glo - ry be - yond the dark tomb ; No prom - ise of God the sad pathway the gos - pel shines bright ; Lord, o-pen our hearts to the

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o - ver the sea. Are pleading for light shin-ing on us so free, wisdom and truth. And teach them the love of our God in their youth, soul to sus - tain, No knowledge that death to the Christian is gain. l)oor children there, To give them the Bi - ble, our help and our pray'r.

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No. 72.

The Word of Life.

"Oo ye therefore and teach all nations." Matt. 28: 19. Rev. M. LowRiE HoFFOKD. W. A. Ogden, by per.

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1. A - way, a - way, o'er the o - cean wave, A - way to the woodland

2. A -way, a - way, with a bounding heart, A - way with a burn-ing

3. A -way, a - way, to the Master's work, A -way witli the morning

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way, a - way where the western winds O'er boundless prairies way, a - way where the tidings sweet Of grace was nev - er way, a - way with a zeal that makes The cross a bur - den

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sweep. At the Master's earnest call, To the Master's work we go, sung. With the "Word of Life," away, With the precious promise given; light. In the home and by the way, There the seed of truth to sow ;

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From morning light till the evening shade. The seeds of truth to sow.

A - way, a - way to a-wake the lost, And point the way to lieav'n. The des - ert then shall rejoice and bloom, Tlie earth salva-tion know.

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A - way o'er the o -ccan wave, A - way to the M'oodland deep,

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No. 73.

Jesus shall Reign.

Isaac Watts. 1719.

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1. Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Does his successive journeys run ;

2. For him shall endless prayer be made. And praises throng to crown his head ;

3. Peo-ple and realms of every tongue Dwell on his love with sweetest song ;

4. Blessings abound where'er he reigns ; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains ;

5. Let every creature rise and bring Pe - culiar hon-ors to our King ;

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His kingdom stretch from shore to shore,Till moons shall wax and wane no more. His name like sweet perfume shall rise With every morning sac -ri - fice.

And infant voic-es shall proclaim Their early blessings on his name.

The weary find e - ter - nal rest, And all the sons of want are blest.

Angels descend with songs a-gain, And earth repeat the loud A-men !

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No. 74.

Hunt.

R. Heber.

Spirited.

Written for this work.

Chas. Edw. Pollock.

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Greenland's ic-y mountains, From India's cor - al strand, Where tho' the spic - y breez - es Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Tho' we, whose souls are light-ed By wis-dom from on high. Can waft, ye winds, his sto - ry, And you, ye wa- ters, roll. Till,

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Af - ric's sun - ny fount - ains Roll down their gold-en sand ; From ev - 'ry pro - spect pleas - es, And on - ly man is vile ! In we, to men be - night - ed, The lamp of life de - ny ? Sal- like a sea of glo - ry. It spreads from pole to pole ; Till,

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many an an - cient riv - er, From many a palm y plain. They vain, with lav - ish kind - ness, The gifts of God are strown ; The va - tion ! oh, sal - va - tion ! The joy - ful sound pro-claim. Till o'er our ran-somed nat - ure, The Lamb for sin - ners slain, Re-

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call us to de - liv - er Their land from er - ror's chain, heath-en, in his blind - ness. Bows down to wood and stone, earth's re - mot - est na - tion Has learned Mes-si - ah's name, deem-er. King, Ore - a - tor. In bliss re - turns to reign.

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No. 75.

Blow ye the Trumpet.

"Then shall thou cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound. Chas. Wesley.

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1. Blow ye the trumpet, blow The gladly solemn sound ; Let all the nations

2. Jesus, our great High Priest, Has full atonement made ; Ye weary spirits

3. P^xalt the Lamb of God, The sin-a - toning Lamb ; Redemption by his

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know, To earth's remotest bound, The year of ju - bi - lee is come,

rest ; Ye mourning souls, be glad ; The year of ju - bi - lee is come,

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The year of ju-bi - Ice is come; Keturn, ye ransom'd sin - ners, home.

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No. 76. Arise, my Soul, Arise.

(Tune above.)

1 Arise, my soul, arise ;

Shake off thy guilty fears. The bleeding sacrifice

In my behalf appears ; Before the throne my surety stands, My name is written on his hands.

2 He ever lives above.

For me to intercede, His all-redeeming love.

His precious blood to plead ; His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace.

3 My God is reconciled ;

His pardoning voice T hear ; He owns me for his child,

I can no longer fear ; With confidence I now draw nigh. And Father, Abba, Father, cry.

79

No. 77.

Shout for Gladness.

"Fur unto you is horn (his day, in the city oj David, a S<ivior, xrhich is Christ, the

Lord."— Luke 2: 11.

Aldine S. Kieffer. With vi$f<»i-.

CiiAS. Ei)W. ToLLOCK, by per.

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1. Shout for gladness, sous of Zi - on ! Lo ! the morning light ap-pears,

2. Shout for gladness! Christ is coming From the regions of the blest;

3. Glorious day ! so long expect - ed, Flood your tide of bliss a - long ;

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Ris - ing o'er time's dreary mountains, Breaking thro' the mist of years. Countless millions rise to meet him From the North, South, East, and West. Brooks, and vales, and seas, and mountains Join the everlasting song.

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Je-sus comes, with thronging angels. From the shining courts above, Lo ! the reign of sin is o - ver ; Death no more can terror bring ; Zion, from the Iieav'ns descending, O'er the earth her fragrance flings ;

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And the banner streaming o'er him Is the ban-ncr of his love. Shout a - loud, and sing for gladness, Christ, the King of kings, is King. Saints and angels join the cho-rus ; Shout! for Christ is King of kings. _ _.. - . . - . ^ -•- M

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Shout for Gladness. Concluded.

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Shout for gladness, O ye peo-ple, Let your songs of triumph ring!

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Lo ! the morn of Zi - on's glo-ry, Christ, the King of kings, is King.

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No. 78.

Watchnnan, Tell Me.

" M'atchviun, ivhat of the night." - Rev. Sidney S, Brewer.

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Wm. B. Bradbury, by per.

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1. Watchman, tell me does the morning Of fair Zi - on's glo ry dawn ; \ Have the signs that mark his coming Yet up-on my pathway shone? j

D.C. Spurn the un-be - lief that bound thee. Morning dawns, arise, a-rise !

2. See the glo-rious light as-cend-ing Of the grand Sab-bat- ic year, ■) Hark ! the voices loud proclaiming The Mes-si - ah's kingdom near; J

D.C. Sa - lem, too, ap-pears in grandeur, Tow'ring 'neath her sunlit skies.

Pil-grim, yes, arise, look 'round thee, Light is breaking in the Watchman, yes, I see just yon-der, Canaan's glorious heights a

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3 Pilgrim, in that golden city.

Seated in the jasper throne, Zion's King, arrayed in beauty.

Reigns in peace from zone to zone ; There, on verdant hills and mountains,

Where the golden sunbeams play, Purling streams, and crystal fountains,

Sparkle in th' eternal day.

4 Pilgrim, see ! the light is beaming

Brighter still upon the way ; Signs thro' all the earth are gleaming,

Omens of the coming day. When the last loud trumpet sounding,

Sliall awake from earth to sea .Ml the saints of (iod now sleeping

Clad in immortality.

No. 79.

Chas. H. Gabkiei,.

Go and Labor.

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1. In the vine-yard of the Mas-tcr There is work for all to do;

2. There is work for hearts and willing Hands about on ev - 'rv side ;

3. Stand no longer i - dly wait-ing, Saying,"What am I to do ?"

4. Go and la - bor for the Mas - ter, Go and la - bor for the Lord,

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Work for ev - 'ry son and daughter, Yet the la - bor - ers are few.

Ma - ny hearts ne'er heard the story Of the Lamb that bled and died.

"Mas - ter, what shall be my portion ?" When he loud-ly calls for you ;

And a shin - ing crown of glo - ry Shall at last be your re-ward.

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Hear the cry from o'er the wa - ter, From the heathen far a - way,

You can tell them how he suf-fered. How he died up - on the tree.

•Soon will har - vest-time be o - ver. And the last sheaf gathered home,

In his king-dom all the reap-ers Shall, when labor here is done,

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Je - sus bids you wake to du - ty. Bids you go and work to - day. You may win their souls for Je-sus, Save them for e - ter - ni - ty. Then a shin - ing crown in glo - ry You shall wear be-yond the tomb. Reign forev - er and for -ev - er, Shin-ing bright as noon-day sun.

No. 80.

Duke Street.

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may the htist glad song

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2. Let thrones, and powers, and king - doms be O - be-dient,

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No. 81.

Ye Nations of the Earth.

(Tune above.)

1 Ye nations round the earth, rejoice Before the Lord, your sovereign King,

Serve him with cheerful heart and voice. With all your tongues his glory sing.

2 The Lord is God, 'tis he alone

Doth life and breath and being give ; We are his work, and not our own ; The sheep that on his pastures live.

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3 Enter his gates with songs of joy, With praises to his courts repair,

And make it your divine employ To pay your thanks and honors there.

4 The Lord is good ; the Lord is kind ; Great is his grace, his mercy sure;

And the whole race of man shall find His truth from age to age endure.

No. 82.

Missionary Hymn.

Hebee.

Dr. L. Mason.

1. From Greenland's ic-y inount-ains, From India's cor - al strand,

2. What the' the spi - oj breez - es Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,

3. Can we, whose souls are light -ed By wis-dom from on high,

4. Waft, waft ye winds, his sto - ry, And you, ye wa - ters, roll,

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Where Af - ric's sun - ny fount- ains Roll down their gold - en Though ev - 'ry pros - pect pleas - es, And on - ly man is Can we to men be - night - ed The lamp of life de Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to

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They call us to de - liv - er Their land from er - ror's chain. The heath -en, in his blind-ness, Bows down to wood and stone. Till earth's re - mot - est na - tion Has learned Mes-si - ah's name. Re- deem -er, King, Cre - a - tor, In bliss re - turns to reign.

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No. 83. Salvation! O the Joyful Sound.

Music and Chorus by J. M. Hunt.

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1. Sal - va - tion ! O the joy - ful sound ! 'Tis pleas-ure to our ears,

2. Bu - ricd in sor-row and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay ;

3. Sal - va - tion ! let the ech - o fly The spacious earth a - round,

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A sov-reign balm for ev - 'ry wound, A cor - dial for our fears. But we a - rise, by grace di - vine, To see a heavenly day. While all the ar-mies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound.

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Sal -va - tion ! Sal - va - tion ! To all the world proclaim, proclaim, Sal - va - tion sure in Je - sus name,

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85

No. 84.

The Kingdom Coming.

Mrs. M. B. C. Slade.

R. M. .McI.NTOSH, by per.

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1. From all the dark plac - es Of earth's heathen rac - es Oh,

2. The sun-light is glanc - ing O'er ar - mies ad - vane - ing To

3. With shouting and sing -ing, And ju - hi - lant ring -ing. Their

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see how the thick shadows fly ! The voice of sal - va - tion A- con - quer the king-dom of sin ; Our Lord shall possess them, His arms of re - bel - lion cast down ; At last ev - 'ry na - tion The

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wakes ev - 'ry na - tion ; Come o - ver and help us, they cry. pres-ence shall bless them. His beau - ty shall en - ter there-in. Lord of sal - va - tion Their King and Re-deem - er shall crown

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No. 85.

Words by Watts.

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1. Joy to the world, the Lord is come ! Let earth receive lier King ! Let

2. Joy to the earth, the Saviour reigns. Let men their songs employ ; While

3. No more let sin and sor-row grow, Nor thorns infest the ground ; He

4. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the nations prove The

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ev - 'ry heart pre-pare him room, And heav'n and nature sing, fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains Re-peat the sounding joy, comes to make his blessings flow Far as the curse is found,

glo-ries of his righteous-ness. And wonders of his love,

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heav'n and na-ture sing, and heav'n. And heav'n and na - ture sing,

peat the sound-ing joy, re - peat, Ke - j^eat the sounding joy.

as the curse is found, far as. Far as the curse is found,

wonders of his love, and won- And won-ders of his love.

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No. 86.

Hear the Cry.

J. M. Hunt.

J. M. Hunt.

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1. Hear the cry from heathen lands, As they stretch their helpless hands ;

2. Na-tions, long in darkest night, Now are seeking for the light ;

3. We, whose souls are saved from sin. Now should help to others win ;

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Hearken to this plaintive cry, Send the gospel ere they die. Glad they hear the gospel sound. To the earth's re-mo-test bound. Jesus pleads and an-gels sing. Shall we not our troppics bring.

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Bear the glad news to every land, Jesus will save with his own hand :

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Tell to the lost from shore to shore, Jesus will save for ev-er-more.

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1. The morning light is breaking ; Tlie darkness disappears ; The sons of earth are

2. Sec lieatlien nations bending Before the ( iod we love,And tiiousand hearts as- T). Ulest riv-er of sal-va-tion, Pursue thy onward way ; Flow thou to every

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wak - ing To pen-i - tential tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings cend-ing In grat-i - tude a -bove; While sinners, now confessing, The

na - tion, Nor in thy richness stay ; Stay not till all the low - ly Tri-

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tidings from a-far Of nations in commotion, Prepared for Zion's war. gospel call o - bey. And seek the Savior's blessing, A nation in a day. umphant reaeh their home ; Stay not till all the holy Proclaim, "The Lord is come!"

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No. 88. Stand up for Jesus.

(Tune above.)

Stand up! stand >ip for Jesus!

Ye soldiers of the cross ; Lift high iiis royal banner.

It nuist not suffer loss : From victory unto victory

His army shall l)e led, Till every foe is vanquislied,

And Christ is Lord indeed.

Stand u]) ! stand up for Jesus!

Stand in liis strength alone; Tile arm of flesh will fail you,

Ye dare not trust your own :

Put on the gospel armor, And watching unto 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 liim that overcometh,

A croM'u of life shall be : lie witii the King of glory

Shall reign eternally.

89

No. 89.

Mrs. E. O. Page.

Crown Him.

C. C. Case, by per.

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1. Crown him, crown him ev - 'ry na - tion, He who is our ad - mi-

2. Je sus left a full fru - i - tion, To re - deem our lost con-

3. Laud him with the voice of sing - ing. Let the tune - ful lyre be

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ra - tion, Je - sus our high Priest in glo - ry. Crown him King of kings, di - tion, Ev -'ry voice re - peat the sto - ry. Crown him King of kings, ringing, Laud him while we gladly crown him,Crown him King of kings.

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Crown him King !

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Crown him King of

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xVnd let the heavens re-peat the sound-ing praise.

King of kings,

No. 90. Form Your Mission Bands.

(Suitable before the collection. Hezekiah Btttterworth. Allege ret to.

G. F. Root, by per.

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1. Form, form your mission bands, Chil-dren, chil-dren, Send, send to

2. Pray, pray for its sue - cess, Chil-dren, chil-dren, That it the

3. Shine, lit - tie ta - pers, bright, Chil-dren, chil-dren ; Ye may a

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heath - en lands The Sav - ior's name. Sing, sing the gos - pel, sing

world may bless With Je - sus' name. Send, send its joys a - broad,

thou -sand light In Je - sus' name. Who spread the light di - vine,

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Chil-dren, chil-dren. Till 'round the world shall ring The Savior's name. Chil-dren, chil-dren, Give, give the gold of God For Je - sus' name. Chil-dren, chil-dren, They as the stars shall shine For ev - er - more.

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No. 91.

Bring Ye in tiie Tithes.

Rev. Dwight Spencer.

Mal. 3: 10.

S. M. Brown, by per.

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1. Ho, ye faithful watchman on the walls of Zi - on, Je -sus now is

2. A - merica is pleading, hear the cry of brothers, Where 'mid western

3. Hear the cry from A-sia, hear her dy- ing millions, Call-ing for the

4. O the glorious morning, when the parting heavens Show the Lord ap-

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call - ing, " Lift ye up your eyes, seen - ery mountains kiss the skies ; gos - pel, hear their plaintive cries ; pear- ing, to our wond'ring eyes !

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See the ripening har - vest,

From the ice - girt ham - let,

Af - ric's sons and daughters

We may " haste un-to " it,

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hear the call for lab'rers, Sound the proclamation, bring ye in the tithes." to the southern border, Hear the cry for workers ; bring ye in the tithes, join the