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THE  LIBRARY 

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VICTORIA  UNIVERSITY 

Toronto 


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THE  CANADIAN 


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FOB 


SOCIAL  GATHERINGS,  HOME  CIRCLE,  &c. 


'i»"8^3'g*^    ■■» 


COMPILED  WITH   GREAT   CARE   FROM  THE  BEST   SOURCES. 

FLFTB  TUOV8AND% 


TORONTO: 
JAMES  CAMPBELL  &  SON,   FRONT  STREET  WEST. 


PREFACE. 


Perhaps  there  never  was  a  time  in  the  history  of  our  country  when  so  deep  an  interest  was  felt  in  the 
Temperance  Cause  as  the  present.  Men  of  all  classes  and  creeds  appear  to  have  received  a  stimulus  to 
work,  as  they  have  never  worked  before,  to  drive  Intemperance  from  our  land.  We  desire  to  help. 
Hence  this  book. 

There  is  doubtless  considerable  force  in  the  sentiment  expressed  by  Fletcher  of  Saltoun  :  "  I  knew  a 
very  wise  man  who  believed  that  if  he  were  permitted  to  make  all  the  b  illads^  he  need  not  care  who  should 
make  all  the  hnus  of  a  nation/'  If  singing  is  "talking  on  a  large  scale,"  may  we  not  hope  to  accomplish 
much  by  the  circulation  of  this  book  ?  May  we  not  hope  that  the  sentiments  so  well  expressed  in  song 
will  act  as  messengers  of  mercy  to  reclaim  many  wanderers,  as  well  as  to  stimulate  earnest  workers  in  the 
good  cause  to  greater  diligence  ? 

We  aim  at  PROHIBITION  — pure  and  simple.  The  book  will  be  found  to  breathe  this  spirit 
throughout.  Nothing  short  of  this  will  do.  Nothing  short  of  this  will  save  our  country  from  the  curse 
which  blasts  its  beauty,  cripples  its  energies,  and  dries  up  the  sources  of  its  prosperity. 

We  are  greatly  indebted  to  many  friends  of  the  cause  who  have  kindly  given  us  valuable  su.-^gestions, 
and  otherwise  aided  us  in  our  work.  We  are  also  especially  indebted  to  the  Revs.  E.  H.  Dewart, 
J.  A.  Williams,  W.  Scott,  and  W.  H.  Withrow,  M.A. ;  G.  W.  Ross,  Esq.,  M.P.,  and  Prof.  J.  P.  Samuel, 
for  original  contributions.    All  concerned  will  please  accept  our  most  sincere  thanks. 


Toronto,  September,  1874, 


\o\i 


C.  W.  COATES  &  BROTHERS. 

Compilers, 


# 


i 


OO' 


TOE  ei^N^QMN   KtUSKS/^l.  P@tilNTAIN. 


I. 


;• 


Friends  of  Temperance,  Onward  Go. 


JSJ 


:nzi3r 


^s-s 


•z*zfz?rlzf:I#.ff  i=i!f  z«-^^I^-| 
;  :«z«zt;f  zfz«  J^_^i«  •  izifz/z  J  zj  ;}~E 


1.  \  riendsof  temp'ran-.^  onward  go,  Fear  not  ye  to  face  the  foe;  God  and  truth  are  on  your  side,  Needful  strength  will  be  supplied 

2.  Warn  the  mod'rate  to  beware,  Lest  they  fall  into  the  snare,  Bid  them  from  temptation  fly, Touch  not,  tas'.e  not,  lest  they  die. 


""? 


j_«_«- 


■•55,«-^-»^?--&i»» 


JJj^,^^,^J.-^J,?;.L._^^r-: 


•l^Q 


ozzzOiztziizzztilT!^  =:j»iipz)izi  .5iz5zi  li;  pzfzz/z^^ 

I    r  1/1/1/1/  ^^   1/ 


/    ^ 


i3Iizilzi~ii:iziziz«:J^-i* 


ritard.       ,      -      - 


/■ 


Jrj 


1  Jz:8-S=SzS:rI|:l:diini«ri=tnr  -I^^' 


J-0-l# — #— I 


3.  Warn  the  drunkard  of  his  State,  Rousp  him  ere  it  be  too  late;  Tell  him  hope  doth  yet  remain,  If  he  on-ly  will  ab-stain. 

4.  Warn  them  all  with  feeling  heart,  In  this  sin  to  take  no  part.  Warn  them  all  this  curse  to  shun.  Which  hath  multitudes  undone 

^     t'_«L»  ._?!_#_  #  . ,  -e>-   »     iz'z'z^Z-l^l'^Z ,  tf _  •_Jt_ff_#_jl!_ ,  «'l^ ,  tf-  i-*"    •-•-  t_g. -.  g>  -  _ 


•9- 


t 


iiittfiinl  iiMfi  ti  II  iihiHi 


DELIVERANCE. 


:Nr:^Tri=3rir 


1.  SoTis     of  temperance    joy      a-round     yc, 

2.  See    the  world     be  -  fore  you       ly  -  ing, 

3.  Hope's  bright  star  your  path  cn-light-ens. 
/     ..A     ...     M_\ 


n^ ^S_\_^_J !     _J_^J^_JS     N_JS 

:_  •ixidznizziiiis^-Zf  -  Tzn  zizn~imi:iz#zz:«Tt 


Sheds    a    bright  en-chant-iiig      beam, 
To       in-temp-'rance   still    the     slave, 
Sure    suc-ccss    will  crown  your    way, 


n. 


-9  ^— »  -  » — » — »-|—       j-t-^ — • — H--l / — ^ — ^ 

r    )/    \/    ?         I  / 


/ 


HEEEH 


Free  from  chains  which 
All       to      y(JU     for 
On  -  ward  go,    the 


m 


-/  - 


#11:  C2 


lonj*  had  bound  ye, 
help  are  cry  -  ing, 
pros-pect     bright-ens. 


Free    from    cus  -  tom's   fool  -  ish    drcuiu;    Filled  with  glad-ness,     Filled    with 

From  you      their     de  -  liv-'rance    crave;      Come    and    save      us,     Come    and 

Till     you      see      the    per  -  feet       day;      Then      re-joic-  ing.     Then    re  - 


mm' 


f-^- 


V- 


jif'^—w 


._/_ 


■-£?- 


f£ 


r- — 1 f 

-/ — 


-^ 


glad  -  ness,        FIuw  -  ing    in      a  pu  -  rer    stream.         Flow  -ing     in 

save      us,  Save      us  from    the      drunk-ard's    crave.         Save      us    fron 


£3- 


-)^ 


z=?zitzdz=z:i:=±=2:^r£ 


us, 
-      joic  -  ing, 

• 9- 


j^^it 


i$ 


,0  .  ,         — o  a  pu  -  rer  stream. 

Save      us  from    the      drunk-ard's    grave,         Save      us    from  the  drunk-ard's  grave. 

Temp'rance !  all  shall      own      thy    sway,         Temp'rance!    all  shall        ovn    thy  sway. 

.1_._^ 9 1___._P ,___^.  •  ■    -      -         «         ■  ^  -r-  -H- 

^__j_ei 9 — -J— 19- 


::zx 


'V- 


I  I 


■«    I 


\ 


I 


4k 


V^ill  you  Come  to  the  Spring.  I 

rr±_|3g:l  iznazziiiivz;-!::!  J_.=l__iit  giizzi— •jliz^ii=izlii-iZiz=:ii!jL:li:l_tiLzll 


1.  Will  you  come  to  the  spring  that  is  sparkling  and  light,  Whc-e  the  birds  carol  sweet-Iy,     the  sun-set     is    bright? 

2.  There  the  cup  runneth  o'er  with  the  pu-rest  of  drink,  And  as  sweet    as  the    ro  -  ses  that  bend  from  the   brink. 

3.  Let     it  flow,  lovely  stream    it  will   sure-ly  im-part    Both    a  new  glow  to  beau-ty  and  peace  to    the  heart. 

4.  With  new  blessings  of  life    it  for    ev-er  o'er-flows;  It       re-fresh -es  all  na-ture  wher-ev-er    it     goes.. 


.•_^-^|t 


r?=f 


-*- --'- ^ — ^-^  I ■ — / 

4;lIOIll  M,    with  antuiution. 


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eeIeeI 


««M*faMlft*MMHi 


6 

Aiiearro  Spirito* 


THE      FREE. 


i=^; 


-0 


:Vr 


_p- 


t 


shout, 


A 


shout, 


-.it 


C5-;e: 


0- 

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Ji 


A        shout,      a 


0 


n 


-0- 
-0- 


ri 


-- — -•' — s 

shout    from      sea        to 


^-  ■— /- 


^/Zl=^ 


-•- 

-#- 


The 


sea,        A        song    from     shore    to      shore. 


^  fe   ^  j> 

.i=:«=ziZ:z-=: 

i2_ 


:5  ^    ^ 


I 


Vi/ 


chain      is    nv'n,  the  slave     is  free.  Free    to     be     bound  no    more.    The  chain  is    riv'n,  the  slave      is     free, 
A.     .0.     jS.      «.     Jf.     .^.     Jt.     .0.     .0.      .0.     ^.     .0.     JL     •     -#-     -•-       •.      .0.      p.     J>..     .0.      .0. 
v.tt       i         I ; ' ^ T-1 1 i 1 r-  r 


-0- 
V- 


-0- 

4- 


::::t— p-b=z:t:: 


!i     ^     C 
/     /     / 


^1/ 


-/- 


/?-■ 


T 


^      I 

izii::z2_ 


Free      to        be      bound  no 

.«.      ji.      -A-      -C-      '{ — 


^1/ 


i 


T" 


t 


mj^rc. 


A 


Shryit      . 


a 


shout,   . ,  the 


^'^-^=T=f=r=^ 


0 •— #-|-t9-^-^-/ 1 

^ M       ILI 1 


— e>- 


i 

night 


i 

is 

f 


z:«_z: 

1 

gone, 

f 

—0 — 


Z9ZL 

-0 — 

The 


^^ 


THE      FREE.     Concluded. 


T 


■ziip: 

.m , 

/ 


jtzx. 


■-¥'7^ : 


/    /    r 

glo-ries      of    the  temp'rance  sun,  Pour  forth  in     floods  of    day, 

...      Jt.     M.  'J-^ 

p=i:izz:y;zi:;;;i=:p— azh^izi^iz: 


5 
1 


^^ 

\ 

1  -H- 

0  — 

(<  }-ir_ 

« 

The 

— • 

— # 

__  _  "T.      .     . 

glo    -  ries 


--3- 


of 


li 


the 


A  shout,  a  shout  of  triumph  now, 

The  victory  is  ours; 
Not  gained  by  sword,  nor  battle  bow, 

But  love's  superior  powers. 
Not  gained  by  sword  nor  battle  bow, 

But  love's  superior  powers. 


\ 


temp  -ranee 

.#.       :•: 

iziz: 
=1/11 


:p: 
V- 


sun, 


-S-T 


t 


f 


Pour 

zipzi 


forth 


m 

lit: 


« 


floods    of        day. 


A  shout,  a  shout,  from  sea  to  sea, 
A  song  from  shore  to  shore, 

Ten  thousand  deathless  souls  are  free, 
Free,  to  be  bound  no  more. 

Ten  thousand  deathless  souls  are  free, 
Free,  to  be  bound  no  more. 


'--Jl 


8 


Mo41«rato* 


Hark!  the  Temperance  Trump  is  Sounding. 


?E«^IEEI=tES=^ElEEiElE£i^t 


j^i=i 


iiie 


^- 


I.  Ilark !  the    temp'rance    trump      is      sound  -  injj. 

_»_    _•_    -•_    -4^-    _p-    -P-    _•-     -A^'      ^-Q- 

li=tz|izzii)2zr=Tz:Q: 


Glad-some    notes      are 
.^_     _•_     _•_ 


ech-oed   round, 


N 


ie;es^-: 


:i=:::z22; 


:^-z 


Ev  -  'ry    heart    with        rap  -  ture    bound  -  ing,   Hails    with    joy      the      wel     -    come 

Alio  mill  Tonor:-Hails    with    joy      the      wel-come  sound 

•-    _•-   -i«-    r:®:   rgi   :*r   z^^-^-^^z      .,_    _,_    _,.    _,.      J. ...  _sj. 


1 — r 


-^=^: 


-t^r^ 


H- 


-I 

r: 


I2^ZIZIZ22 


:r 


:p-lz22: 


•       • 

the      wel     -     come 

=:^# 

A~^-' 

1       1       1 

'        J 

^~i 

:         1         1         1 

-— 

^5" 

M M 

M — 

—  M 

-^       ^    ■ 

— «  —  • —  « « -  - 

— • « • #— 

^ 

m-- 

p'=^« 

m 

::  ^     i — "^    : 

— ■ 

■ 

— i^ 

[ — 0 ] 

wel  -  cume 



- 

m 

sound,   . . 
Hails  with 

d,    .4- 

r 

joy 

the 

-J- 

r          1?         ^ 

iiaiis  uun 

wel-come    sound 

joy 

llic 

sound. 

Oh  what  glo-rious 

_d_  _d_  _^L-       _^_ 

-G-          --Q- 

.#     «     c     c 

r 

1" ^. 

.:-          JB     '      0          U 

—G 

i 

—ip- 

j-D 

1     r 

o 

1       i       1       i     r 

*                 r^ 

'     0"      0 

m 

• 

'    P       O   ' 

-N 

1 

'             1 

r    " 

V 

• 

v     \ 

% 


f 


Hark !  the  Temperance  Trump.    Concluded. 


9 


-I 


±z=± 


J U 


3EESES 


5:dE3 


1- 


•— •  -  P- 

-0—0 — •- 


J-l 


-0- 


-0- 
-0- 


-0- 

-a 


-4: 

'-0- 


4 


times  are  dawning,  On     a  dark  and  ruined  world;  Truth's  bright  beams  break  forth  with  splendor,  Darkness  from  her 
.• C • •_   -^-a  m  m  m  m     ^••-      -• • •-      III' 


_±; t-ZZp p.t.-r:_iZ_| ^. 


-I© 


•  k- 


!:«: 


: L- 


— 0- 
1 r- 


g ^^_  J- 


-J- 


:si: 


©  + — &- 


I 


r 


I 


-#- 


-^- 


3EEI=t 


I 


z^j 


m 


-(5>-T 


s 


-©--  - 


-(S»- 


:t: 


.#_  _^ •_ 


-•    -» — 0- 


-t>=^ 


-(9- 


throne    is  hurled,  Dark     ----------      ness  from  her  throne      is 

Alto  and  Tcuor:-Truth's  bright  beams  break  forth    with  splen- dor,     Dark- ness  from  her   throne      is 

A  «  «  i  I  <  I         I  I  I 


hurled, 
hurled. 


izdi 


■  —&- 


2.   As  the  light  is  still  advancing, 

Backward  shrinks  our  country's  foe, 
"We.   through  future  ages  glancing, 

View  another  Eden  glow. 
See  the  drunkards,  long  neglected, 

List'ning  to  the  cheering  strains, 
Now  their  freedom  is  effected. 

Casting  off  their  slavish  chains. 


Like  the  star  of  Bethlehem  shining^, 

Which  the  eastern  shepherds  led, 
Where  the  Saviour  was  reclining 

In  His  poor  and  lowly  bed. 
May  the  temperance  star  ascending, 

In  unclouded  lustre  shine. 
With  the  gospel's  brightness  blending, 

Light  our  way  to  bliss  divine. 


10 


CONQU  BRING. 


^  —J X-P *- 


JJ_U_'-.' »_ 

-m , m 1 — 


T 


znniz^—iZMZz 


# — • <  --  -+  (5 


-(SI--- 


-•^^ 


•-  -SI-- 


I.  What,  wliat,    vhat,  thoiinh  small  the  cloud    a  -  rose 
JL  '  '        '        ' 


O'er      the      sky 


_     =^  -^-•-.- 


--| 1-.. ^^_I_^_^_^-_^1 


^i:i=;.:^-irziz;- 


■r 


j ' 


of 


hu    -    man 


-e? 


-=:;^J-ti 


-A— (9 


J- 


9=1 


I 


I 

V- 


-en- 


-G>- 


ov  -  er  -  spreads  the      land, 

? 


-C2. 


-d 


^--^3 


—    J — _!    __J_J._ 

Fi  • :  Jzf  2^ZTi:«ET-_?_zi  ill -2 


Now      it        ov  -    er-spreads  the     land. 


zt-iL:.^.T:r 


1  From  its  bossom  blessings  pour, 
Join  in  large  abundance  showef. 
Peace  and  love  comniing.ing  flow, 
Tenip'rance.  thou  art  couqu'ring  woe. 
Tenip'rance,  thou  art  conqu'ring  woe. 


:;  :iuz:t:ir*:22: : 


] 


3. 

Let  your  praise  like  incense  rise, 
To  the  Ruler  of  the  skies, 


In  His  strength  to  conquest  go, 
Baniih  drink  and  luiman  woe, 
Banish  drink  and  human  woe. 

Thcnllispow'r  shall  drunkards  own, 
vSin's  stronghold  be  overthrown; 
Man  in  man  will  find  a  friend, 
Joys  begin  that  never  end, 
Joys  begin  that  never  end. 


♦^ 


»? 


THE     TEMPERANCE     STAR. 


11 


WORDS   BY  THOMAS   EDGERLEY,    MUSIC  ARRANGED  BY   GEORGE  STOWE. 


■■ —    - 9 " 

^-ii=::f=S^r^-S:l=S:=^Qr-i==»==;=±=f-i=ri^-:t=:-:i 


S 


1.  Beau-teous    Star, 

2.  Lost       in     gloom, 

3.  Ra  -  diant    beam, 

P.  •-  •! 

-- * —  I i a — ; 


GIo  -  rious  Star, 
Tall  of  doom 
Ev    -    er       gleam 


T" 


H: 


Gleam  -  ing    bright. 
O'er        each      day 
O'er        our      strand. 


Shed  -  ding  light 

Shroud  -  ing  lay ; 

Free  -  dom's  land  ; 
-•-       -•-  -•- 


inn-  l-F gi=j==:: : 

i ^—m 5- •—- ^ — I 


O  -  vcr    the  moun-tains  and     val  -  leys    a  -  far, 

Sudden  -  ly     boom-ing     is     hoard  from    a  -  far, 

Shine,  still  ef-  ful-gent.  tliou  beau  -  te  -  ous     Slnr, 

-•-.-•-  -# — •-.-#-  -•        #  ,  #-  Hi — #- 


lUuming  the  track   of    the  tem  -per-  ance  car 

Joy  -   ous  shouts,  as    the  tem  -per-  ance  car 

Onwird,  vet  light  ing  that  tem -per- ance  car, 

-»^»-     '•-  -•-.-# 0  -•-.-#-  -•-   -#- 


saaBHBX&s^a 


12 


My  Peaceful  Home  of  other  Days. 


ARRANGED   BY  THE  ALI.EGHANIANS,    WORDS    BY   MRS.    E.  C.  LOOMIS. 


0 — 


IV 

IE 


i 


I         -V 

Can      ne'er        for    -    got    -    ten 

# # — -• — ^__ 


/ r. 

— I— /- 


-!-- 


V 


^_„ — ^s. 


i£rz^i:#_jllf 


^)^ 


0 
be, 


\Vlicn 


-- 1" 


niorn 


.._/- 


-s 


and 


eve, 

I 


eIsM 


I         knelt 


to 


'9 
prav 

I  • 


• ip- 

Be  -  side 


my 


zSz 


mo    -    ther's 
-»  —  • — •— 


JS_^ ^\_ 


My  Peaceful  Home.     Concluded. 


13 


♦> 


J- 


:       tf- 


I — ^V 


mine 


-0- 


Ere 


'I 
I 


y-x 


-V 


— 1  g  — ;        1— 

had       known       the 

^     >     I       ^ 

*rzz=:ii=zzz-.i^=i:=i- 


iq' 


temp  -  ter  s      power, 


-V 


-g  g— r — g— 

Or        quaff'd      the 

^    .  .    I" 


-V 


spark  -  ling 


'0- 

V 


L^ — I — ,a LL_ 


2.    Alas  !  those  days  of  pure  delight 
Fled  like  a  dream  away, 
And  o'er  my  heart  intemp'iance  held 

An  undisputed  sway. 
My  gentle  wife  in  sorrow  died; 
My  children  pined  alone; 
U:  Their  father's  heart,  once  kind  and  true, 
Had  cold  and  cruel  grown.  :|| 


ISliiff  thlrU  verae  lively. 


3.    But  time  has  wrought  a  happy  change — 
The  tempter's  power  is  o'er; 
The  pledge  has  saved  me  from  despair — 

I  taste  the  wine  no  more. 
Now  pleasure  lights  my  path  again, 
And  happiness  is  mine; 
||:  Hope,  love,  and  joy,  around  my  heart 
Their  tendrils  sweet  en^.wine.  :|| 


14 


When  is  the  Time  to  Sign  ? 


■\-T 


-B^±EEJ[: 


I 


* 


i 


s 


t 


JEHUi 


S 


1.    I    ask'd  the      bloom  -  ing,       spor  -  tive 


boy, 


^m- 


=?s: 


t 


'*  Say,  will        you      come       and 


sign? 


k"/^^ i?  — '* — ^ — *~'  — *  -  -  -• — * — *- 


—  : » 

• 

— •—■ 1 

1 — # — 

— • — 

•— r 

— 

m       '        M 

1 

1 

-  -- 1 

f 

p_I 

'  tf 

■  W  ' 

• 

9 

m 

1 

1-               / 

? 

/ 

P 

/ 

t 


I 


llealth  beams  with  -  in 


:i'-"^2 • —  ■    » # » 

— /— i— / / / 


thy    glist  -  '.'ling      cyp; 
_»_     _•_     _«_         C2_ 


IK 


Now 


the 


IS 


-S-T 


gold    -    en 
— # •- 


time !" 


:p-t_p: 


1^ 


»— I- 


si 


But     "No," 


-•- 
he 


-•- 
cried, 


-N 


-#- 


^r^^: 


p: 


i 


-N-T 


_l — ^ 


S: 


i; 


J. 


and       shook      his 


iS: 


head;  "Now      is 


the 


z  — M 1: 


—m- 


T ^ 


time 

•_ 


-P- 


-0- 


for 


play; 


1- 

—~^■■ 


m 


*? 


When  is  the  Time  to  Sign  ?    Concluded. 


IB 


i 


2. 
I  ask'd  him,  when  a  youth ;  but  then 

He  stopped  me,  with  alarm — • 
"Nay,  leave  the  pledge  for  grave  old  men; 

A  drop  can  do  no  harm ! 
Youth  is  the  time  for  mirth  and  joy, 

I  '11  live  thus  while  I  can; 
Your  sober  scheme  perchance  I  '11  try 

When  I  am  quite  a  man," 


J' 

I  aslc'd  a  man  of  middle  age; 

How  gleamed  his  fiery  eye  ! 
Such  fearful  signs  his  frame  betrayed; 

They  gave  a  full  reply: 
For  many  years  had  firmly  fixed 

The  tyrant's  iron  chain  ; 
His  all  for  drink  he'd  madly  risked; 

To  ask  him  now  was  vain. 


4. 

I  questioned  next  an  aged  man — 

A  miserable  form  ; 
His  course  of  life  had  nearly  run, 

Each  short-lived  pleasure  gone  : 
"Alas  !"  he  cried,  in  accents  wild, 

With  anguish  on  his  brow, 
"Would  I  had  signed  it  when  a  child, 

I  cannot  do  it  now." 


,f' 


;6 


^§^m 


CRYSTAL      SPRING. 

WORDS  BY  CHARLES   THURDER,    ESQ.,   MUSIC  BY  ASA  R.   TROWBRIDGE 


_j- 


_3 ^^^: \ 


i 


m 


I.   What        is        beau  -  ty's 


dead  -  liest        foe?        Tenor:-' Tis 


the 


Still : 


^^. 


4:: 


'Tis    the 


Still : 


\A- 


(i: 


('TIS 


v_.^ 


1  -^ 


U 


i^i^Ei; 


I 


JIT 


-»- 


What      sheds     count    -    less 


charms      be    -    low?        Tenor:-' Tis        the  rill 


T ^~-'~ 


,-U. 


i  V  •> — ■ - 


-JZ? 


■\-T 


t 


See        it     sprcnd       be     -    fore 

■"j    f^    -•'3. 


i=tA=i 


the 


J inj: 


'Tis    the 


-r 

rill: 


•j: 


% 


-\ 


1 


""i- 


eyes,  Beau  -  ties        of         a 


— t- 


-U 


thou  -  sand 


-U- 


dyes; 

I 


CRYSTAL     SPRING.     Concluded. 


17 


••"1?- 


I 
O 

S 


'0 

'tis 
I- 


i 


sent 


in 


.s.. 


•■  -- 

a  - 


full 


/ 


sup  -    -  plies 

~» ' 


fi-i?:^J 


J. 

0. 


J. 


Drink     tbv 


.Jl. 


lesgii^l 


Drink  thy        fill. 


-e>- 


I 


What  can  mar  the  sweetest  face  ? 

A  cohol  : 
What  ciM  da-ss  t  up  with  grace? 

Siiuwers  that  lall. 
See  them  on  the  landscape  sink, 
Po'ni  ihe  gras.->  and  deck  the  pink  ; 
Come.  O  come  with  joy  and  drink, 
Great  and  small,  Great  and  small. 


What  can  wake  the  angry  frown? 

Drunkards  know  : 
What  can  charm  the  passions  down  ? 

Strtams  that  flow. 
See  the  songster  drink  and  fly, 
Ciiarniing  eartli  and  ciKiiiuing  sky; 
L>rinker,  to  tlic  founain  his, 
Fearless  go,  Fearless  go. 
B 


What  can  make  us  sick  and  poor? 

S(  ts  can  tell  : 
What  brings  plenty  to  the  door? 

Water  will. 
Drink,  O  drink  it  merrily, 
'Twill  a  glorious  trra->ure  be, 
Leaving  ail  tiiy  stores  to  thee, 
Growing  still,  Growing  still. 


What  brings  vice  and  guilt  below? 

Strong  drink  brings  : 
What  makes  streams  of  virtue  flow? 

Crystal  springs. 
St.ay  no  longer  at  your  wine, 
But  partake  the  gift  divine  ; 
Then  you  may  in  virtue  shine, 
Queens  and  kings,  Queens  and  kingSt 


■HMii 


■aMij 


IMM 


■OU 


nz"^ 


mmm 


18 


LIS'^,     LIST!    O     LIST! 


WORDS  BY  T.  EDGERLEY. 


ARRANGED  BY  S,  O.  DYER. 


i' 


' 


LIST,     LIST!    O    LIST!    Concluded. 


19 


-    late, 
wine, 


_^,«^  N       -  1 

v_ 

• 

• 

f.^^ 

4 

P    r     - 

4        i 

• 

M 

■"'=^^— ' 

1 

/ 

t — 1 . L 

-$    L-,-i tzJ^qJ 

I      I       r       I 


List,  list!     O 
Sad.  sad  !     O 


list, 
sad. 


PS?I§^1 


1  ^' 

_  True,  tnie!  too  true!  the  ways  of  sin  are  hard, 
Yet, wayward  manheeds  not  the  warninggiven, 
Till  in  his  deepest  soul  he  feels  the  barb. 
And  all  his  earthly  joys  are  from  him  riven, 

.,_  And  all  his  earthly  joys  are  from  him  riven, 
True,  true  1  too  true  I 


Heed  then!  Ohecd !  ye  careless  sons  of  mirth, 
Nor  proudly  scorn  the  poor,  poor  drunkard's 

cry; 
The  love  of  wine  to  every  vice  gives  birth. 
Then  leaves  its  victim,  ruined,  lost,  to  die ! 
Then  leaves  its  victim,  ruined,  lost,  to  die. 
Heed  then,  O  heed. 


20 


THE      SOCIAL      GLASS. 

A  GLEE  FOR  '^^^REE  VOICES. 


HOlO 

-,      \-_s    \-  \ 

*•/' 

•  iz 

W           ^ 

i*S 

"*— ^ 

.  c  ■■"■ 

• 

-^  ^^ ^S-^ ^S_^ 

—  N^ 


sii 


First  Voice. 

1,  I'm      vc-ry  I'ond  of   a        so  -  cial  glass; 

8«*con<l  Voice, 

2.  I      liUe  with  a  friend  an    hour    to    pass ; 

Thir.'l  Voice* 

2-    I      Icve    la    sing     a      temp  ranee  glee ; 


2ncl  voice, 

So     am       I 

3rtl  voiccf 
So     do        I 

iHt  voice. 

So    do        I 


1st  voice. 

It  makes  the  time    so 


Sr<l  voice, 

So     am      I  J 

1st  voice*  3n(l  voice. 

So    do      I  ;      But  nev  -  er  with  "the 


2nfl  voice. 
So    do      I ; 


.trd  voice, 

I    lonjj    to    see    th'in- 


2nd  voice, 

plcasant-ly    pass,  And  fill  the  heart  with  pleasure.      Ah,  wa  -ter    pure  doth  brighter  shine  Than  brandy,  rum,  or 

3rii  vice, 

so  -  cial  glass,"    Un-less  it    be    cold    wa-ter.      No,  friendship's  joys  are  so    divine,     They  nev-er  should  be 

1st  voice, 

-    e  -  briate  free,     And  cve-ry  mod-'ratc  drink-er:  You,  friends,  may  think  me  "a  hard  case,"  But  strong  drink  nev-er 


^._\__S-A 


3(1  vol-  l8t  voi*  2il  vol*  8fl  vol- 

sparkling  wine;   But  sad      is  the  fix,      if    the    liquors  you  mix:  O,     I     never  do  that,  Nor  I,        Nor    I. — 

l»t  voi-  2d  vol-  3d  vol-         Ist  vol- 

pledg'd  with  wine;  Perhaps  you  may  think  that  I     some-times  drink,  I    cer-tain  -  ly  do  ;   And   I,  And     I. — 

2d  vol.  3d  vol-  l9t  vol'  2d  vol* 

reach'd  my  face  ;    I'hen  I    understand,  you  re  a  temperance  man,  I    reck-on   he    is;  /ou're  right.  All  right.— 


♦ 


iHHii 


55^ 


THE     SOCIAL.     GLASS.     Concluded. 


21 


cnORirs.    First  Voice. 


y       *• \- 


0- 

L-  - 
1_L. 


^-Y- 


-s- 


ze: 


O        yes,    we      love        the 
Scroll il  Voice. 
^-i H N— -«1 Nt 


so    -     cial    glass,  But        it      must      be      filled     with     wa 


ter ; 


'  — *-  • — * — • — —\—a # * a—j— • * 


O        yes,    we      love 
Thlril  Volro. 


the 


so    -    cial    glass,  But        it      must      be      filled    with      wa  -  ter ; 


^IC-  >■ 


-_ 


ii^ 


— / 


"•'■ 
v' 


-/- 


-/- 


t 


S 


fci: 


/T> 


J; 


ir 


:ra" 


V- 


Wis  ~  dom        says, 
S . 


Be 
— N-r 


w 


9- 


temp    -    'rate    now,        To        eve  -  ry        son 


=  1^^ 


:-\ 


^ 


—/- 


A- 


Wis  -  dom        says.  Be  temp    -    'rate     row,         To        eve  -  ry        son 


:z^ 


4- 


lt-llEiz.—^^il 


and        daugh-ter. 


m=^m] 


and        daughter, 


1 


SHHiHI 


w'^vftm 


^M!— ^"W!-- 


^^.^}PX^^ 


JLL  it^^^JA-iaM^JiaH 


22 


ii' 


A    BETTER    TIME     IS     DAW^NING. 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  BY  GEO.   STOWE. 
DVET.   Vlvacc* 


p: r 


I.   A 


i=E0: 


■    0 

^__  •  _ 

m 

^ 

• 

« 

<  s 

IV 

i 

Ir 

1 

Ir 

bet 

- 

ter 

time, 

a 

« 

• 

—   A 

* 

• 

« 

:s>- 


bet 


ter 


time, 


Is 


I n  - 


<;b:: 


:-J: 


I.   A 

_V_J. 


bet     -     ter 


time, 


bet 


ter 


time, 


Is 


U 


-0- 


._ ,. 


1 

iS 

1 

\ 

at 

.     .  M 

m 

\—^—\ 

^            1 

dawn        -      ing  on 


our 


sight ; 


;3v=i^ 


Come,     friends,        a    -    wake ! 


the 


zzzlzd: 


.\ L 


dawn        -      in2  on 


our 


sight ; 


Come,     friends,        a    -    wake  I 


the 


(i=i 


m 


:^: 


1-- 


iiiiiii 


cloud 


will 


break,        And        o      -        -      pen 


clear  and    bright : 


.s>. 


-G~'— 


cloud 


will 


break,        And        o      -       -      pen 


clear  and    bright : 


\ 


I 


A    BETTER    TIME.     Concluded. 


cifoiirs,  Aiicero. 

A ^S \ ^^ 


-9- 
■9 


-ii- 


1    Will 


be 
9__ 


.— /- 


hap 

izi: 


py 

-9- 


-9 
-9- 


-9- 
-•- 


9- 


: 


23 


_S__-S_iz 


I 


v-:;tr± 


-i: 

V- 


i: 


time,     When    drunk  -  en  -  ness      and    crime      Shall      be 


r        r        i^FlPst  Time,  y 

-9  :-•  — #  ^ 9- 

9    '--  0 #-■ • 9- 

, « 


t 


i 


J 


Mornnd  Time.  ^             T 
.0 0   \~0>-  0* 9 m-\ 


E^3=i"E 


-9- 


m 


swept  from  the    land 

Bv     the     1 

.emo'rance  band  : 
_i_   _»_  _1_ 

-"■- 

izJ'"                            / 

• # #-^- 

V  ^  "       -     i/      y      ^.^ 

1^             / 

I 
1 1 p- 

swept  from  the    land 

aziii: 


:^- 


-q: 


By    the     temp'rance  band. 


Rum  dealers  all,  both  great  and  small, 
Will  witness  in  dismay, 

The  joyous  time,  when  vice  and  crime 
Shall  all  be  swept  away. 


'Twill  give  you  health,  'twill  give  j'ou  wealth, 
Resolve,  then,  one  and  all, — 

We  '11  water  take,  our  thirst  to  slake, 
Instead  of  alcohol. 


Then  mirth  shall  spring,  and  music  ring 

Within  the  dwellings  bright, 
Where  rum  and  gin,  and  vice  and  sin, 

Once  spread  their  with' ring  blight. 

5- 
Then  truth  shall  gleam,  and  health  shall  beam, 

Through  our  beloved  land  ; 

And  thousands  throng  to  swell  the  song 

Of  our  Teetotal  Band. 


^^BS^SSwSESiSISS 


mmmimm 


ma 


SBC 


■ftiWHlWf^ 


MMM 


e 


24 


i 


Tj::::zlzz:iz 


Help  to  Stay  this  Tide  of  Woe. 

GEORGE  STOWE. 

zy£:«.z:_""/:ii;:^..-— •-:;[ 


I.    If    we  would  see  the  temp'rance  cause    Tri-u;nph   ant  o'er     our     land, 
There's  many  a  heart  that's  mourning  now,  Tiiere's  many  a  heart  that's   sad; 


We     must    be     vig  -  i  -  lant.  nor 
In  -  tem[)'iauce  daik-cns  m^.iy  a 


i"c: 


-^    X 


..H^ 


i 


pause 
brow, 


Rum  has    a     powcr-ful 
Drives  ma-ny     ra  -  ving 


hand, 
mad. 


Here  in  our  mid^t  its  victims  go — 
Thiv  s!a[;gpr  by  our  side; 

''  Be  up  anu  doing,"  ere  the  foe 
Shall  rou":h-i.hod  o'er  us  ride. 


O,  Christians,  prav.  the  cau'^e  is  good. 
And  lend  a  Ik  i.iing  h:inl  ; 

Aiiaiiist  tile  ovcrunciiiunii  Hood 
Let  's  take  a  fearless  stand.* 


€IIOKt8,    <'oii  Mpirito. 


Chorus  to  last  verse,  begin  with  "Yes,  while  we  may.'' 


A,  <&  T,-  T  will  strong  -  er    fiow. 


A N— ^-T=T 


i# 


'T  will  strong 


0— 

m 

t 

in* 

er 

m- 

/ 

flow, 

-0- 

j 

■J 

« 

• 

C 

:^ — ^.^, 


-0- 


m^Mm\.i 


/ 

'Twill 


:i: 


/ 

lier  -   cer 


'Ml 

-0- 


\ 


-^— ^r^TT 


grow, 

-0- 


The 


lont 


cr 


V- 


l-r — H   /-&ZIIIJ; 


#— 

0 — 

=•  -  - 

•we 

de     - 

-     -•- 

.■^ 

/ 

—       0     \    a      «     1 1 


lay. 


rzii. 


v:/ 


li 


1 


i 


11 


•f 


I 


Moderato. 

Mz±;±. 


BONDAGE. 


:a       tz: 

• #— 


A_, 


Tr^: 


L— (5> • i- 


i.    Lone;  mis  -  guid  -  ed      men       have 
2.    1.)  iiiiUa;d  !     long     for  -  lorn       and 
^.    Tiio'    tlie       ty  -  rant      holds     his 


::-2:^: 


-V, 


Jti^zziiz:^. 


19. 
/ 


ii  ji  I      \    \     \ 


iijzizz:: 


:f 


wan-  dered 

blight  -  :-d, 

sta  -  lion, 

I  i' 


-•- 
In        a 

Kecn-ly 

Tho'     he 


» m—^—f^ 


2B 


I 


dark       and 

hast     thou 

smile     witii 
N 

EE8E 


drea 
felt 
as  -  pect 


-ry 
the 


way, 

sting, 


/— ■ 


fair, 


-pzz^: 


I 


Now  thfv  ral  -  ly 
Join  our  cause  !  if 
Touch  ye  not    his 


I  .  I 

round    thy     stand 
once       u  -    ni     - 
foui     I  emu  -  ta  - 

^..  :•::  -.9z 


7^:^  --* — - — -  —  -  +- 1— ^ - 

• — /-  i-i r-i-  p- 


-  ard,  Now  thev  see  thv 
led,  Bless- ings  in  thy 
lion,   Shun    tne  first,  the 

— I , 1> ■ 


'    see    thv     bricrht-er      ( 


ii=- 


-i9-- 


0 


_l 


T" 


"I — 


bright-er      day ; 

path  will  spring, 

fa-  tal     snare. 


J~(S'- 

Love  -  ly  Temp'rance, 

Join     our  stand  -  ard, 

No    -  biy  fight  -  ing, 


P- 


r 


-i- 


to 

llie 
niuu 


tllLC 

tjond 
from 


— gl 0~-j  -    C/  —  --    X 

:  .--Q r.~i~  drTTz:.! 


■(£>- 

thy 

age 
his 


■^: 


sway, 

fling, 

lair. 

-O- 
Y3  - 


thy 
bond 
from 

Zp-v 


-J. ^_- 


27- 
mild 
age 
his 


sway, 
fling, 
lair. 

T— -<5»- 


dBH 


mtm^HR 


!26 


RECITATIVE. 


RENOUNCE     THE     CUR 


/TN 


qsTi^ziM:^— Ni==|^z?siq=i 


:•"!"«: 


M~9~ti: 


— #-  -•  -f -# — • — # — m-\- 
T—  -r 


1.  A  drunkard  reached  liis  cheerless  home,  The  storm  without  was  dark  and  wild,  He  forced  his  weeping  wife  to  roam,  A 

2,  And  colder  still  the  winds  did  blow,   And  darker  hours  of  night  came  on,  And  deeper  grew  the  drifted  snow,   Her 

^TS  ^TN  /T\ 


•: .. .  -Ilj !J I •: I r. 


J  If 


1.^ 


,-^it-i 


/7S 


"»  _    _i   __3_Ij •<_    _Ij •<       Zl  "sj—' '  _Z] •* : •!_  " 

'----'-M—m    g—--'-0  --— • — '-::-0—':3—0—j  f 

-  J«J«>— f— <— V-^*- 


\^B-^i=. 


.&. 


-#- 

8 


•- 


"H" 


•<       '     ^        •«        ^ •<    "'    n        »i "j        **       '    m       •• D 


•5 J 5:_;!_^ •! D  _•;_ 


-0- 

8 


"T 


wand'rer  friendless  with  her  child;  As  thro'  the  falling  snow  she  press'd,The  babe  was  sleeping  on  her  breast, The  babe.&c. 
limbs  were  chilled,  her  strength  was  gone.  O  God,  she  cried  in  accents  wild, If  I  must  perish,  save  my  child.  If  I  must,  «S:c. 

_/,ii _^ 


,ii__S_J 


li- 


fiS 


S'i- 


■CfC 


jtr-jj  I 


I — jp-# 


-  IT     9 ; 


^---^-•--^-p=j-»--q- 


? 


#— # — 


:\« 


■'5-  H-'^-^-^-  > — 0 — - 


0- 
s 


-^         8            •                         8       8  .            ^ 

bhe  stripped  the  mantle  from  her  breast,  At  morn  her  cruel  husband  passed,             Shall  this  sad  warning  plead  in  vain  ? 

And  bared  her  bosom  to  the  storm.  And  saw  her  on  her  snowy  bed,                  Poor  thoughtless  one,  it  speaks  to  you; 

As  round  the  child  she  wrapped  the  vest,  Her  tearful  eyes  were  closed  at  last,           Now  break  the  tempter's  cruel  chain, 

Si.e  smiled  to  think  that  it  was  warm.  Her  cheek  was  pale,  her  spirit  fled;           No  more  your  dreadful  way  pursue: 

With  one  cold  kiss,  a  tear  of  grief.  He  raised  the  mantle  from  the  child,          Renounce  the  cup,  to  Jesus  fly — 

i|:  The  broken-hearted  found  relief.  :||  ||:The  babe  looked  up,  and  sweetly  smiled.      H:  Immortal  soul,  why  will  you  die?f|| 


I  ■ 


mmn 


■■uiiiin     i.iwtiiii..  iij,i_  •immimW' 


"••^ 


larsbctto* 


s: 


._u_ 


B!-Ee; 


-I—- 


,^_  _^_,. 


-# 


-T \ 


GOOD      NIGHT. 

1        .        u  .        I 


-&- 


1.  Come,  breth    -    ren, 

2.  O,        may  the 


1 


.._.p- 


I 


ere 
Lord 


:^:^ 


we 

each 


12^: 


:£2: 


^- 


part  a      -      gam, 

meet     -    inj^  biess, 


r^'='0- 


— iziiiip 


In 
Biess 

-#- 


#    _ 


27 


iii^^^^ 


EE 


friend     -    ship's 
with  His 


q-:::r.Z!! 


ly         li<;ht, 
briijlit. 


is; 


J5-. 


._! 


_,_   — ^. 


©1- 


•-'S' 


_f2_ 


Let 
That 

P. 


I  ^ 
each 
we 


i 


di 


i 


% 


£g=jz;;^?cfi 


:i; 


one 
may 


join 
sinii 


the         cheer     -     ful         strain, 
with      joy        -     ful  -     ness. 


E^^^^liE:: 


fy-S^i-j-i^^: 


-4-. 


night,  good 
night,  good 


niglit,     good 
night,     ^ood 


-SJ- 


] 


nigat. 

ni"-iit. 


4- 


-L— , 1 « — £5  -- — U- 


— &- 


:-g--: 


3.  May  every  drunkard  join  our  band, 

VVith  feelings  pure  and  right, 
And  sing  while  joining  heart  and  hand, 
Good  night,  good  night,  good  night. 

4.  And,  brethren,  when  we  meet  again, 

O,  may  it  bless  our  sight, 
To  see  some  drunkard  saved  —  till  then, 
Good  night,  good  night,  good  night. 


1"       » l«»»BP-"BI!!— 


■WMM 


iiMiiiirti 


E=: 


28 


RE  FORMATION. 

Lively,  bnt  Moftly  nnd  distinctly. 


S  9 


J=8~J     S 


I.    Say    not  that     wo-man's  voice  must  stay  its       sil-very      note,   Wliiie  tlie     far     hiils  and  va'"s    re-joice.    And 

^  ^     _•_   _•_   ..#J  _#.""'" 

C5>~!      #-  .-# 0. #    --  a 


•  _  • 


z=-z.-B  rzziziziz  ":i~^  »"~»~zr|i  _•  3 


r- 


z^ 


2.    Say     not  tliat     wo-nian's  heart,  Its  ful-ness    must    con-tain;      Nor  from  com- pas-sion's  fount   im-part,  To 


J_}1^ ^1 


:5-Ur2_ 


t 


jzzzjiziitg^l- jzzzjtLS-:":  S_zi.?i  Irg^-j 


oi-  eac''  breeze  do*'i    flo-i'  ;  ^Glad     ti  -  dings         from    the    field,  Where  temp"  ranee  ar  -  mies    stand.      A- 


±l2z:f?zz:==:z: 


=i:r=z?z1z!?zzz:!?zzz:: 


:  I  I 

0-tliers  hearts     a  -    gain,       For  since    her 


1-1 1 1- 

sex  hath  shared  Tne 


:»_-Z»zz_  1 m~ '  r:zrjzz:z: 


e  -  vils     of        the       foe,       Let 


gz.bzz:^=dzzz^zz::i-; 


0- 


0 


-0 

-a 


%^\^l=% 


0- 

— #- 
— p 

—  •  ■ 

1 

in.  Zj 

— * 
• » 

■l 

i 

1 

#  —  # — •  — 0-~\ 
.i-zz.i__»zz:#"3 


% 


gainst  l<in£T  al  -co  -  h;^!      to  wi'-'d    T'^e  sword  with  k-ar-less     hand.     Let     wo  -  man  too     re  -  joice,      T'> 

0-    -0-    ~0 #-    -• • •-        -•-       ^1  ^  "^ 

.     ,_^~z_z-z_z:-z.z~z -zz_zzz_zz_zzz,ziz._»_:*z_9_.,_.^..,.-_i».-    »     »      -     »     -^ 
d  -{7 -»—»—■ — *--  0      0  —0 #-  -zzzjzzzzi  ~z-J--?__izzz- 

^-' ' — -l-i — ; — i — r-  I ■ •  -1-1 •  - 


.i_ 


.S' 
#' 


.1. 


r  11(11- 

not    her     sym -pa  -  thy     be  spared.  Where  yet    is      felt     the  blow,       See     how  that  gen  -  tie     band        Of 


•'.  -«to--«-rt^!!WK*V!ja*p«. ; 


t 


REFORMATION.     Concluded. 


29 


_t— , 


i" 


i — 1 — i — '-J  c?''^. ' ^ 


tlv-     f'le       r'-ceH-;  Aiul    let      her     in     the  'still  small  voicL'.' The  ca:i'5e  ofjeni'^'ra.'^ce  pl^l'iH.  And  while  the 


:-vt=^.:-; 


E^l-gg 


:!-:t--r 


:  I  I  I  .  i  I  I  _  _  '  I        , 

sis  -  ters    on- ward  move,IIow  in     one  cause  have  heart  and  hand,    U-ni  -  ted  works  with  love;  Go  now,  do  . 


1— U-, 


ifciz:,ZiEE.=:f: 


f 


i; 


T-rj: 


:t: 


.C2TT 


0- 


i^g 


0- 


I 


thun- der     tone     of      el  -  o-quence    is  sti'-^-^H.  Her  whispered  warning  God  may  own,   His  vo'ce  th^o' her's   l)C 


^P-' 


-1—1-1 


1- 


'1-1 ^— 1- 


-•- 
rnztzc 


what    ye    can,  And    as      by      E  -  den's  laws,  Wo-man  must  be  '  help  meet  for  man,'  So      in      the    temp'rance 


'-T 


j— jr-|zrzj 


-O- 


j: 


-U 


:p: 


J- 


s 


«si- 


heard. 


1 


heard.      Her      whis-  pered  warn  -  ing         God     may      own,    His       voice  through  hers      hz 
-^-    * '    ■  ■  ■  ■  ■  *       "  «  .  ^ ^ ^ gf ^ p 


P 19  ■ 

1- 


^-1 ^- 


-i_ 


-»- 


'T 


1- 


cause.         Wo  -  man     must     be     '  help         meet     for     man,' 


-# 
So 


-__4_:»zzi:pz=zp: 


-©— ^ — 


1" 


)n 


the      tcmn'-rarco     cau<5e. 


30 


THE     MIGHT     WITH     THE     RIGHT. 


i-< i_.j — I — I — I — I  -J — I — I — i — I--.— 


1_,_J_J [__U 


I.    May    ev  -  cry  year    but  draw  more  near,  The  time  when  striie  shall  cease,     When    trutn    and  love  all 


-I — 


4—9^ .-^ 


TZT^y 


.^Z.s. 


I 


•--T-# «» • # — r 


_ — T — I- 


hearts  shall    move     To        live        in       jov        and         peace.  Now  ! 


t=i 


2   0-  —  L 


I 


'     JA  J* 


# — 

— •— 

— • — ] 

:  1 

— • — 

H 

1 

?:» 

m 

„• 

e 

1    : 

/^ 

e 

1 

* 

I 

i 

1 

J 

peace 

■0 


sor  -  row     reiijus     and 


:b; 


±-p: 
I 


./ 


J"l 


:d=::!— ± 


+ — ^- 


-i- 


_A— s.— ! 


-' > — ^"n~^ — ^r— ^ —  i^m—i 


/^ 


earth  coin-piai.is.   For     fol  -  ly     still  her     pow'r  main-tains.       But     the      day     shall  yet     ap     -  pear, 

-• • (? 0 — ^-<2. 


i b~i::" az 


1 


4 


s  K 


THE     MIGHT.     Concluaed. 


4 


i)-4z^^ 


#:::_« «  F-g — g  T    * ^ 

# -• W-t — ^ , 0- #T- 


'2' 


When  tuc     mi^ut  wiih  the  right     and    the     truth    shall  be,     When  the 


^f^l 


W  hen  the         niii^nt 


When  the    mi<;ht    with  tiie    right  and  the 


i 


2 Q_ 


5 


mM=^ 


-17"1 — /— /-- r— 1- 

And  come  what  there  may  to 

I       J 

:  _*_  _•-  _•_  _•_  _fl_  _^- 


1- 

stand 


V" 


:i: 


iizztp: 

1— i- 


■^.-J. 


nnl  Hcsno-Qf. 


ffno'Q^« 


I L/ 1^ L 


/     I       I       r     r       '     •     -©- 

in    the  way,  That  day    the    world  shall    see. 


truth  shall    be,  And  come,  etc. 

2. 

Though  interest  pleads  that  noble  deeds 

The  world  will  not  regard. 
To  noble  minds  when  duty  binds 

No  sacrifice  is  hard; 
In  vain,  and  long,  enduring  wrong 
The  weak  may  strive  against  the  strong, 
Chocus.— But  the  day  shall  yef,  appear.. 


'\ 


?-?:  :rr:zz_:ni 


f 


Let  good  men  ne'er  of  truth  despair 
Though  humble  efforts  fail, 

Oh  give  not  o'er  until  once  more 
The  righteous  cause  prevail; 

The  brave  and  true  may  seem  but  few, 

But  hope  has  better  things  in  view. 
Chorus. — And  the  day  shall  yet  appear. 


> 


32 


GOD    SPEED    THE     RIGHT. 


with  ttpMt. 


From  the  German.     Words  bv  W.  E.  HiCKSON. 


-J — ;_.— s-izziz 


I. 


2. 


■^y:^ 


Now 

In 
Be 

Ne'er 

/ 


I 
to 

a 

tiat 

des 


heav'n 

no    - 
pray'r 
-  pair  - 
_•■_    • 


y 

our 
ble 
a 
ing 


pray  r 
cause 
gain 
thoujrh 


I 
as    - 

con  - 

re     - 

de    - 


ceiKi  -  iiig, 
tend  -  ing, 
peat  -  td, 
feat    -    ed, 


i2d"*i;B; 


• • # — 1 

m 

^ 

■    !,             1 

carih 
fail 


re  -  Ward  -  cd, 
with      gio  -   ry, 


e 


iky  '^  a     9^3 


.1  !  !  / 

I. od  speed  the  right!     Godspeed   the  right. 

if-    ,...._p^       I   I  .  ^     . 


mmmm^^m 


Patient,  firm,  and  persevering, 
God  speed  the  rigiu  ; 

Ne'er  the  event  ourdanger  fearing, 
God  speed  the  rigiit  ; 

Pains,  nor  toils,  nor  trials  heeding. 

I  And  in  heav'ns  own  time  succeea- 

God  speed  the  right.      [ing, 


Still  their  onward  course  pnrsuing, 
Gi)d  speed  :iie  right  ; 

Every  lor  a*  length  suuduing, 
God  speed  uit;  right  , 

Truth,  thy  cause,  w  hate'er  delay  it. 

There's  no  pow'r  on  earth  can  stay 
God  speed  the  right.         [it, 


\ 


DAYS     GOING     BY. 


33 


Bloderato  con  express* 


A 

.1 1-.»..* . 

■rr_y.      u—p:: 

isiE^!^ 


EfJ 


I.  There  are  lone  -  ly  hearts  to    cher-ish     While  the  days  are  go-ing      by  ; 
There  are  wea  -  ry  souls  who  per  -  ish    While  the  days  are  go-ing     by  ; 

I 


If 


a      smile  we  can   re- 


M^- 


ad  lib.v  ^Ts 


m^^Mimmm 


-new,  As  our    jour-ney  we  pur-sue,        O!    the  good  we  all  may    do,    While  the    days    are    go-ing      by. 

CHOUV8. 


While  the  days  are    go  -  ing    by,  While  the  days  are    go  -  ing      by,         All  may  find  a  field  of  toil,  While  the 


^ 


V- 


-<9! 


-I— — /-y-- 


\ =4~».?-» 


:;:^i£:tFr 


2.  There  's  no  time  for  idle  scorning, 
While  the  days  are  going  J)y, 
Let  your  face  be  like  the  morning. 

While  the  days  are  going  by; 

O  !  the  world  is  full  of  sighs, 

Full  of  sad  and  weeping  eyes; 

Help  your  fallen  brother  rise, 

While  the  days  are  going  by, 

While  the  days,  etc. 


3.  All  the  loving  links  that  bind  us, 
While  the  days  are  going  by. 
One  by  one  we  leave  behind  us, 
While  the  days  are  going  by; 
But  the  seeds  of  good  we  sow, 
Both  in  shade  and  shine  will  grow, 
And  will  keep  our  hearts  aglow, 
While  the  days  are  going  by. 
While  the  days,  etc. 


mm 


■■i 


84 


ARISE!    ARISE    TO    SAVE. 


-:J-.-^ 


.viz — 0 0  1  •-*—- — # "-i • — • 


i\_,N—N=]^r 


^■■zt- 


-&- 


Hv 


* 


i^i 


-N_JS    -^-c 


:iV:i^z5i:i-|jq-_?: 


1.    Ye  friends  of    temp'rance  self  -  de  -  ny-ing,  Hark! hark!  what  myriads    bid    you     rise;     See  wretched 


^ElJsiEfe^ri 


-f^- 
-"&— 


-»-- 


-V- 


:^;+-« 


_>_.. 


T-S* 


i: 


^ti^ 


• # •— • •*-• # •  — • •-■»-#-!-;# i 1 #  —  « # 


1 


1 


:.^^H?=, 


,f5- 


5i«|^ 


drunk-ards  round  you      dy  -  ing,  Be-hold  their  tears  and  he:ir  their    cries,     Behold  their  tears     and  hear  their 

p*  p^      _#— # 0-   r*"  -#-  r*" 


:[i=:pi=iliti=r~-l/~/- 


-r-.—  ~\r- 


t=t: 


?- 


y-V — ?-t:^ 


41: 


P-#uI! , ^ ^ .- I ! 0 LIS ^-\ ! ^.:5 ^ ,\i I 
(S> — # — |B_#-i-^  — 0 — 0 — 0 — 1 — 0 — 0 0—0-^-0-L-m — m — « 


m 


-f- 


A-N-V 


-+  'S-n  #—#—«-  - 


'&- 


-•—•—<?-'- 


cries,  Shall  hateful    cus-toms    mis  -  chief    breed-ing.  With  woes  and  crimes,  a    dire  -  ful    band,    Afflict  and 


.^^_4^_^. 


ij-u — ! ^i» — P~Pt-» — • — ^ - 


I 


V=^^::^:^>- 


-h 


t^r—f- 


t=*c 


^       r  r        . 


p-1^—? 


A~i- 


& 


'n'  .MwMi^'*M:wi<.-t 


«MPi 


ARISE    TO    SAVE.     Concluded. 


3B 


-*— • 


1- 


-•-L-«- 


t)  .  '  .  .  ■ ^ 

(les-o-late  the      land,  While  peace  and  happi-ness    lie    bleed-ing,     A  -  rise  ! 


a-rise    to     save;  Your 

\    IN    S  -G-       -•- 

^  +  ^  — /=t 


t>/  X,. ^  /  / 


«l 


Stan     -  dard  wide     un 


t 


J9\ 


^^^ 


fold. 

til. 


:^: 


d: 


-1 -r 


idTipzi: 


:^: 


-i — 


-&- 


-&- 


z^ 


nl: 


-s?- 


-It. 


March 


on,      inarch    on, 


:p 


I 


-<s>- 


III  I 

All    hearts    re  -  solved     On 

_f2_     _,_     _p_ 


.„.._©. 


=P 


^+-^= 


.-go- 


P 


■-^^i=iii 


VIC    -   to-  ry 


-•- 
or 


death. 


\-^-/-/~^- 


-  -0-' 
I 

-::p=z: 


] 


2.   No  joy  of  heart  or  hope  resigning. 

Our  bosoms  glow  with  gen'rous  flam&; 
No  narrow  bounds  the  soul  confining, 

Shall  e'er  our  noble  ardour  tame. 
Too  long  our  land  has  been  bewailing, 
The  giant  ills  which  far  and  wide, 
Stalk  through  its  bounds  with  guilty  stride, 
O'er  prostrate  virtue's  powers  prevailing. 
Arise,  arise,  &c. 


1'^■... 


,36 


TEMPERANCE     MISSION. 


May  be  nnnfg  as  a  Solo. 

l^ , ic 1 r-r  H -V 


-N-^r-n-lNlj— J— - 


Melody  by  S.  M.  Grannis. 


I.  Leagued  with  all  the  pow'rs  of  darkness,  Foe  to  ev'ry  friend  of  truth;  In  our  midst,  behold  the  tempter.  Dealing  poi-son 


El^B 


-I — /^ 


/— / 


Efe 


•2 


Tl- 


2.  Step  by  step  he  leads  his  victim   To  the  verge  of  dread  despair;  Hurls  him  o'er  the  brink  of  ruin;  Laughs  &  leaves  him 


JS-I-J- 


Wr-^t- 


■-!- 

i! 


/    / 


^- 


-•- 
-0- 


HN-J— J-r 
LumiimI: 


iN-t 


^£ 


-#- 


:i: 


ni 


* 


3— s^ 


to  our  youth:  See  him  press,  with  gentle  whi^pe^,  To  their  lips  the  fa-tal  bowl;  While  its  mad'ning  drops  be-wil-der 


;lfl- 


=z:zii--iitf.znzUrtz:[i=:i: 


I 


-^-? 


r 


V-.. 


p-za: 


t— tt-! /. 


hopeless  there.  "Widowed  hearts  and  homes  deserted.  Helpless  children  orphans  made;  What  a  picture  I  God  of  mer-cy, 


I 


-I- 


f— !2ii.:iz:i: 


-i c— T 


Every  feeling      of  the  soul.    Every  feel-ing    ot  the  soul 

g-|riv:«3-izi!:3-t-tozi-?=uz:|-.y-;ir:-| 


3 


Let  this  cru-el  tide  bo  stay'd,   Let  tins  cru-el  tide     be  stay'd. 


3. 

Friends  of  temperance,  Christian  workers, 

Let  your  glorious  standard  wave; 
Up  and  arm  yourselves  for  conflict, 

Fired  with  zeal  and  courage  brave. 
Touch  not,  taste  not,  be  your  motto, 

And  your  watchword  in  the  fight ; 
God  will  give  you  strength  to  conquer, 

He  '11  protect  you  in  the  right. 


AnegTO* 


Intemperance  shall  not  always  Reign.  37 

...  ..        Words  adapted  by  Rev.  W.  Scott. 
■      ■      ■  V     I      I       ■•     'II 


Si^i — i — • — •  I  «— ^ — 2 «T-l-i-* — m  -m  ifj-timi-t-m — m — l+j-g 


q: 


i 


i 


I.   In-temp'rance  shall  not  always  reign;  There  comes  a  brighter  day,  When  freedom  burst  from  ev'ry  chain  Shall 

_       -        «        -     «  -       -1-  -•-•    «  «    -is>-        _     ■     »        _     -#- 


eiEE=»z:T 


:m^ 


-#- 


U- 


J.X 


E 


BE 


»--l^i"--» 


It: 


-1- 
-i- 


?- 


.PL_1_ 


~i — 


4- 


2.  What  voice  shall  bid    the  progres;.  stay,  Of  truth's  vic-to-rious  car?  What  arm  ar -  rest  the  growing  day,     Or 


1—1— I 


-m- 


-4- 


have     tri-um-phant  sway ; 


o*r2:i'3~ii: 
— P- 


-I /- 


±: 


Then  right  does    o  -  ver  might  pre  -  vail,  The  sons    of  temp' ranee  arm'd  in    mail, 
-I m m • IJ^^lfzl-t m m •' #J tL 


fg>— H-h-i-1 — 


-h- 


..; 1_- 


4-- 


quench  the    so  -  lar   star  ?     What  reckless  soul  though  stout  and  strong,  Shall  dare  bring  back  the  le-  gal  wrong, 


It 


itiizdizzHziiziiiiiz, 


•iz:*z 
1 


f-T ^ 


~izziiii:zizi.i2 


t 


■-(5i; 


oJE5z; 
1 — ^— 


And  Rechab's  hosts  the  wrong  assail.  Which  held  des-truc-tive  sway 

^ B        ,  .Z»Z  .-!_  -._._^- 


^ 


1__1. 


p=F 


tz±zt 


'9- 

-tut 


EtiEl 


r 

Our  coun- try's  guilty    night  prolong,  And  freedom's  morning  bar. 


1 


The  hour  of  triumph  comes  apace, 

The  promised  glorious  hour, 
When  temp'rance  on  a  ransomed  race,  „^. 

Her  bounteous  gifts  shall  shower.       '^  :• 
Ring,  temp'rance  ring,  thy  sweet-toned 
Bid  high  thy  sacred  banner  swell,      [bell, 
Let  sliout  on  shout  the  victory  tell, 

Of  heaven's  redeeming  power. 


38 


Father's  a  Drunkard  and  Mother  is  Dead.- 


i^M 


--IS— J- 


^s 


::=t:d; 


Words  by  Stella  ;  Music  by  Mrs.  E.  A.  Parkhurst. 


I.    Out    in      tlie    gloomy    night,  sad- ly 


I     roam. 


s*---^ 


i 


W^ 


f 


3 


r— ^  bi^iizzzgzzifciziiziziiiz 


4. 


-t- 


i     have    no    mo-  ther  dear,  no    pleas-ant  home ; 

•-  -#-  I 

t::-=i=.=r-*— • 


J=^::iE 


V-i 


:p-^"fF 


I — 


2.    We    were    so    hap  -py     till 


=fc;l?-fezr-=r -t-I ^^^ — i-t-h 


Fa-  ther  drank  rum,     Then  all    our  sor-  row    and    trou  -  ble    be-  gun  ; 


-# 


+-ii5: 


:,3;3E?E^ 


-iS- 


No  -  bo  -  dy  cares  for      me — no     one  would  cry,         Ev  -en      if    poor     lit  -  tie     Bes  -  sie  should  die. 


av— i — ; m m •— T-*  - 


r 


-p — „ 


z^i^i :  :.p. 


-V 


U4_ 


E 


ipizii;^: 


^-¥-^^iE. 


Mo-ther    grew  pa  -  ler,  and  wept    ev-  ery    day,         Ba  -  by    and      I  were  too    hun  -  gry    to    play. 


Bare-foot    and  tired,  I've  wandered  all  day,     Ask  -  ing    for  work — but  I'm  too  small  they  say;    On  the  damp 


B 


— .^-i,_| , 1 — I i_. 


t- 


f 


4::i:p 


:^-r- 


r" 


-# -•-T-# •— •-!  P ■  —^j-n — n-«— • — « 

-FT     I     T-p-— h-bir  -r~riji=iazg-i:izz:ft 


Slow-  ly    they  faded,  and  one  summer's  night  Found  their  dear     fa  -ces    all    si  -lent  and  white ;  Then  with  big 


Father  's  a  Drunkard.     Concluded. 


89 


I 


i 


-  :1?  H 


drrziSzzq: 


M 

-m- 


CHORVS. 


ground     I  must  now    lay  my  head — "Father's  a   Drunkard,   and  Mother    is    dead/'    Mother,  oh,    why  did  you 


.•_«_^.p 


■p? 


1—1 — 


4:iEii=izrzi 


iii-li: 


f 


V— 1-- 


.« •_ 


-S<— -Ql 


ii': 


zrzi — r 


-• — •- 


-f__W- 


tears  slow-ly    drop-ping,  I   said:-" Father's  a    Drunkard,    and  Mother    is    dead."  Chorus. 


rr 


iiz^jiliiiziii 


N    I      I       I 


It 
iji: 


J. 


3^^ 


"±rj: 


O^* 


leave  me     a-Ione,With  no  one  to     love  me,  no  friends  and  no  home?  Dark  is  the  night,  and  the  storm  ra-ges  wild. 


■s=ii 


\- 


% 


» — » — m- 


:t 


£: 


■r-f-t^ 


p 


is 


"• — •tii?" 


— I- 


azzi: 


-I — — 
-•— »- 


.-A- 


-I- 


E 


God  pit  -  y     Bes-sie,    the  Drunkard's  lone  child 

=^z:»z.pL  _,_  ,  .  _,_  _i_  z^i*  _■_  _^_ 


.^: 


:p±i^z=|i; 


EEtpi 


Oh,  if  the  "Temp'rance  men"  only  could  find 
Poor,  wretched  Father,  and  talk  very  kind — 
If  they  could  stop  him  from  drinking — why,  then 
I  should  be  so  very  happy  again. 
I?  it  too  late?  "Men  of  Temp' ranee,"  please  try, 
Or  poor  little  Bessie  may  soon  starve  and  die. 
All  the  day  long  I've  been  begging  for  bread — 
"  Father  's  a  Drunkard,  and  Mother  is  dead." — Cho. 


!S8B 


40 


TEMPERANCE     BATTLE     SONG. 


Words  by  Rev.  W.  H.  WiTiiROW,  M.A.     Music  by  Carl  Wilhelm. 


m^^ 


t 


EEEEEEEvE 

tdtziz 9 


J^f: 


£5 


I.   O        ye       who    love    your      na  -  tive      land,  Come    firm  -  ly      join    with    heart    and  hand,      To 
,  .  I  i  \       J       -*-     -#-     M«        -#-     -•-     -*- 


m 


ir-zc 


->- 


V- 


±1 


-I . 


:i: 


■-o\: 


.zt 


di  -  rest 


foe, 


l: 


-m- 


^ES^ 


The 


fa  -  tal    cause 


-5 »- 


:[:; 


of 


\ 


f 


:d: 


hu  -  man 


i 

woe. 


-v— 


F-i=^=F 


rHORFS. 

i ^4 


isiiif 


We      pled(;e    our    heart    and    pledge  our     hand,  That      we 


E 


'■t. 


E 


firm 


u    -    nit  -  ed      band, 


TEMPERANCE     BATTLE.     Concluded. 


41 


=|S: 


ZJ: 


(2JK5^ 


v^-^^_ 


-J. 


^- 


For 


-is»- 


t 


4 


i=^t^- 


ev    -      er 


_L 


:i: 


^: 


will  to    -    geth     -    er 

_._. it 


brave    -    ly 


:p 


w 


-S(- 


*i 


stand 


-p  r- 


•    I 


:S: 


-k- 


guard      and 


keep 


F=-j:t=i:pz=:?. 


our 


na     -    tive 


42- 


-&- 


±: 


-©- 


■is- 


land. 


-& 


E3=] 


t 


3. 

This  foe  to  God  and  foe  to  man, 
We  will  for  ever  seek  to  ban — 
To  save  the  ap;es  vet  unborn 
From  this  foul  heritage  of  scorn. 
We  pledge  our  hearts,  etc. 


Too  long  before  the  power  of  wine, 
As  at  a  horrid  Moloch  shrine, 
A  countless  host  of  victims  fall, 
And  groan  beneath  its  cursed  ihrall. 
We  pledge  our  hearts,  etc. 


The  monstrous  fatal  power  we  '11  foil. 
And  from  our  fair  and  virgin  soil. 
We  swift  must  drive  this  vilest  curse, 
That  scathes  and  blasts  our  universe. 
We  pledge  our  hearts,  etc. 


42 


PLY    THE     OAR,     BROTHER. 


*'^Ai:^-;^^:r^{4:l:^j-^pz|l±l-s^i^^|J:^|-,^pr|:g■;-l-8=^ 


1.  Ply  the  oar,  brother,  and  speed  the  boat,  Swift  o-ver  life's  glitter-ing  waves  we  float;  Then     onward  bound,  and 

2.  Loudly  the  heart-cheering  temp'rance  call,  Sounds  over  the  na-tions  to  welcome  us  all;       It     s\veet-ly  swells  from 
C «.?_• •_  _• •_        |N       ^    -#__• _•-_• • # «_    _•_  _•_     _•_•_  _•_ 


e1a^?±l 


^V— ^-V-V 


V— / 


It: 


-L- 


lip: 


t- ;=/:=. 


:pi-  '  zp~i  ii» "_  iTiizzTnizr 


:»; 


I /_ 


5.  Now  o'er  the  ocean  our  good  bark  rides,  And    safe-ly  in  har-bour  she  smoothly  glides ;  But  should  the  cry    of 


2:: 


'0- 

-m- 


--— •- 


V— ^— ^— i^ -^v- 


strive      to     save       Brothers  from  fil-ling    a    drunk-ard's  grave.     Then  pull  away,  haul  away,  row,  boys,  row,  A 
hill      and    grove,  Calling     re-turn      un-to         all    that  rove.     Chorus, 


evjs— ^ 
^^:i:p-i— 


.=p 


help      bs    heard,  Quick-ly    to    du  -  ty    is    our    watchword. 
Os,—\ — ^    o      ^> — o — vr  ~      \--^  .n  -    ^    ^  T  -    ^ — ^~i^ — i^l^i^I 


J 


I 


long  pull,  a  strong  pull,  and  oflf  we  go. 

^^-lnPZ-PrBTZipi—pzirp-  i-cizcup"-" 

— ^ — / — / 1^_  / / —   _/-^--; 


Off  we  go,       off  we  go, 


off    we 


go. 


off 


we 

-P- 


go- 


zzip— i:  Liz-  z:p-^.iiiz=:»==i:^-i:-zizrii[:z=r:i-i— p- 


-:7^= 


A^A;^AY     THE     BOW^L. 


43 


I.    Our  youth-ful  hearts  with  temp'rance  burn,  A-way,      a  -  way,  the    bowl ; 
From  dram  sliops  all  our   steps      we     turn,   A-way,      a  -  way,  the     bowl  ; 


Fare  -  well    to    rum  and 


:a_jj: 


IK 


2.    See    how  the  stagger-ing  drunk-ard  reels,  A-way,      a  -  way,  the    bowl  ; 
A  -  las  !  the  mis  -  ery        he     re  -  veals,  A-way,      a  -  way,  the    bowl ; 


Fare  -  well 


-H     -iV 


_^__V 


to  rum    and 


.^ 


■.^ii-^ 


all       its  liarms,  Farewell  the     wine  cup's  boast-cd  charms.       A  -  way     the  bowl, 


way     the    bowl,     a  - 


~tf '  ~ii7;3<-~tf  izi#- j  r/zzTJ^ziz/zzi/z  Jzi-TZirziiiirlJzgz: 

all      its  harms.  Farewell  the    wine  cup's  boasted  charms. 


zVz-Sz==Sz:zS  ^-->— ,-gr 


I         -       way,     a  -  way    the     bowl. 


Boys. — We  drink  no  more,  nor  buy,  nor  sell, 

Away,  away,  the  bowl  ! 
Girls. — The  tippler's  offers  we  repel, 

Away,  away  the  bowl. 
Both. — United  in  a  temperance  band. 

We  're  joined  in  heart,  we  're  joined  in  hand. 
Away  the  bowl,  away  the  bowl,  away,  away  the  bowl. 


mMMM 


Hiii 


mmm 


44 


N  O  ! 


Bold,  with  flerlMon. 


I.    Tlicre  's    a 


:t±zt 


e^;=rig^;E£? 


ve  -  rv      small    word,  but    some    folks    are       so      weak    That  they      find        it 


-/- 


-9 


V- 


fz=z|=Li« 


^{J- 


^-t- 


V- 


-k>— f 


-S— ! ^S- 


N  O.      Concluded. 


4B 


^: 


~i- 


« 


-• 
-^ — J— 

a        drink?"  to 


^=^^ 


I 


say 


1~ 

— •- 
#- 

No! 


-^ 


izip 


^ 


-i — 
-I — 


2.  There  is  many  a  drunkard  who  reels  through  the  street, 
We  can  scarce  walk  at  all  but  such  victims  we  meet ; 
Who  would  never  have  looked  such  a  picture  of  woe, 
If  when  first  asked  to  drink,  he  had  boldly  said  "  No  1" 

3.  Some  say  No !  so  faintly,  we  cannot  but  guess 
That  N,  O,  in  their  case  means  Y,  E,  S,  yes. 

If  we  'd  live  sober  lives  we  decision  should  show, 
And  reply  in  firm  tones,  unmistakably,  "  No." 

4.  Oh,  how  much  it  would  .ave  both  in  money  and  fame, 
How  often  't  would  keep  from  remorse  and  from  shame; 
If  we  checked  at  the  first   liquor's  stream  in  its  flow. 
And  turned  it  by  saying  indignantly — "  No." 

5.  Then  lasses  and  lads,  heed  the  word  though  so  small, 
When  invited  to  drink,  you  '11  be  safe  from  its  thrall, 
And  onward  in  health  and  prosperity  go. 
Protected  and  saved  by  the  syllable  "  No." 


46 


THE     FIRST     GLASS. 


80I.0. 


3i:P: 


H 


I.  Oh,      tell      me      not        of      spark-ling    wine,        A     pur  -  er,    sweet  -  er,   draught    be      mine.    The 


1 


m 


333^. 


:fzid 


— 0—' 


crys  -  tal    spring  shall    sol    -    ace      me ;        The    Temp-' ranee  pledge  my       shield        shall 


be. 


DUET. 


|-F=^ 


And    no    first  glass  of      poi 


:]V=jV;z::^TrJ 


son     sip. 


iHt: 


Un-stained  I  '11  keep  my  youth  -  ful    lip, 


r 


-iSf 


&—- 


/    /     / 

And  no    first    glass    of    poi  -  son    sip. 


CHORUS. 


-#- 


Then 

!L_| — 


1 — 

/ 

shall     I 


f 


-/- 


as 


end 


S^J^B 


'5   * 

I         be    - 


gan, 

;/_p„i — 


I 


^-t€ 


;*£?; 


In 


peace  pur    -    sue 


:P 


v- 


;t 


t 


my 


way, 


zTc-s:^: 


m 


THE     FIRST     GLASS.     Concluded. 


47 


^   J 


35 


And        be 


/ 

a 


iaith  -  ful    Tcmp'rance 


:i:s 

— G* 


man, 


Un 


gi=g:i^iit==:i?ii=/i==:;/=iz:;^=i=:5^: 


2.   The  Bible  says  that  drunkards  ne'er 
The  bliss  of  Paradise  shall  share  : 
That  wine  's  a  mocker,  and  at  last 
Will  bind  its  wretched  victims  fast : 
Then  let  me  in  life's  morning  say — 
Shun  the  first  glass  that  would  betray. 
Chorus. — Then  shall  I,  etc. 


The  one  first  step  that  leads  astray, 
Is  often  in  a  flowery  way. 
And  oft  the  drunkard's  progress  shows, 
Sin's  growth  and  its  reward  of  woes ; 
To  save  from  Habit's  glass  accursed, 
In  diildhood  we  will  shun  the  first. 
Chorus. — Then  shall  I,  etc. 


ROUSE   TO  DUTY.     (Tune— 

Ye  friends  of  Temperance,  rouse  to  duty, 

Heed  now  the  call  that  bids  you  rise  ; 
Heed  wives'  and  mothers'  earnest  pleading — 

Behold  their  tears  and  hear  their  cries ; 

Behold  their  tears  and  hear  their  cries  ; 
Shall  selfish  men,  vile  mischief  breeding— 

A  heartless  liquor-dealing  band — 

Afflict  and  desolate  the  land. 
While  pure  and  loving  hearts  are  bleeding? 

Chorus. — Arise  ye  friends  of  truth. 

Gird  on  your  armour  bright, 
Work  on,  work  on,  all  hearts  resolved 


"Arise,  arise  to  Save."    Page 34,)   M.  D.  Batem.in. 

March  on,  the  battle  is  Jehovah's, 
Our  Leader  calls  us  on  to  day  ; 

His  arm  is  strong,  our  cause  will  triumph; 
Thfii  let  us  work,  and  strive,  and  pray. 
Till  this  dark  curse  be  swept  away. 

Our  enemies  will  yield  before  us,  ' 

Their  work  of  sin  and  ruin  cease. 
And  homes  be  blessed  with  love  and  peace, 

For  God  and  Right  shall  be  victorious. 

To  conquer  in  His  might  ; 
Pray  on,  pray  on,  and  God  will  give 
The  victory  to  the  right. 


Mri 


43 


SOME     LOVE    TO    DRINK. 


G.  A.  Little. 


^ 


r^n  ^ 

, 

.  ■  ^"  ^li 

1 

— ^- 

1 

\ 

1 

V 

yl"  ill 

^ 

m 

1 

"1 

> 

1^ 

N 

l(T  "^ 

s 

4 

J 

M 

-i~ 

* 

• 

A  Z 

V 

m 

see  ; 

But 

% 

i 

i 

in 

— 1— 

its 

wine  - 

-  drop's 

dance 

V 
they 

m 

the 

wa    - 

ter 

bright, 

1 

— » — 

1 
p — 

1 
^ 

•— 

■ 

• 

1 

9 

,       '                         ym                            ;.. 

'^ 

m — 

# 

» 

A 

w 

^ 

__| 

1 
1 

1 J 

"S? 

~ — \/— 

-^ — 1 

i 

f 

¥ 

i^ 

'kM'tjiwfmfv 


SOME     LOVE     TO     DRINK.     Conciuded. 


49 


cnonvs. 


9 


!=^-?f^- 


:^i 


T-ii- 


o^^:; 


-JL 


i: 


J 


wa  -  ter    bright 


in 


Its 


-Oi 

\ 

_V 

3 

1 

4 

di 

^ 

—9 — 

W 

« 

• 

0 
sil  - 

# 

ver 

0 
light, 

f 

And 

a 

1 

b 

s 

« 

9' 

„ 

/— 

<^ 

y_x 


crvs  -  tal 


~i" 


~i" 


cup    for        me. 


:p 


2. 

As  pure  as  heaven  is  the  water  given, 

'Tis  for  ever  fresh  and  new  ; 
'Tis  distill'd  in  air.  audit  comes  from  there 

In  the  shower  and  the  dew. 
Ob,  water,  etc. 


3. 

Theysay'tis  weak,  yet  its  strength  I'll  seek, 
For  the  worn  rock  owns  its  sway; 

And  we're  borne  along  by  its  wingso  strong 
WJien  it  silent  flees  away. 
Oh,  water,  etc. 


There 's  strength  and  glee  in  the  mighty 
When  the  stormy  winds  do  blow;  [sea, 

And  a  fearful  sight  is  the  cat'raci's  might, 
As  it  leaps  the  depths  below. 
Oh,  water,  etc 


JUtH 


iiiiiiiiittiiittiiik 


50 


AWAY    V/ITH     THE     W^INE. 


AllMrrctto. 


? 


•— • 


S — J \ — ^s 


-S— s;: 


*^*==l 


• 


:^_A-J N^: 


I.  There    is     woe  in     the  wine-cup,  there's  death  in  the  be  vl.  Tho'    it     bright-Iy    may    spar-kle  and    shine; 
There's  a     ser-pent  with  -  in    that  will  strike  at    the  soul  :  Then    a  -  way,  then     a  -  way  with  the     wine  ! 

> N__*_« (f « ^_. ., • • * •___• m 0 ! N__N>_ 


lai^iEs^i^ 


J: 


4- 


D,  c.  There's  a    ser-pent  with  -  in    that    will  strike  at    the  soul :  Then    a  -  way,  then  a  -  way  with  the    wine  ! 


I 


li; 


-#- 


A  -  way,    then,     a  -  way 


->.- 


with    the      wine ! 

:::i:t= 


:i: 


■y— ■ 


A  -  way, 


then, 


-=!-/= 


a  -  wav 


with 


»,  r. 


ii_li:2ziz;iL" 


the 


wme. 


V_. . 


2. 

There  is  death  in  the  wine-cup  :  the  tempter  may  smile, 

And  may  seem  for  awhile  half  divine  ; 
But  there  's  nothing  on  earth  half  so  fiendish  and  vile 
As  the  serpent  that  lurks  in  the  wine. 
Away,  then,  away  with  the  wine, 
Away,  then,  away  with  the  wine. 
For  there  's  nothing  on  earth  half  so  fiendish  and  vile 
As  the  serpent  that  lurks  in  the  wine. 


Then  arise,  friends  of  Temp'rance,  and  strike  for  the  right, 

And  in  Faith,   Hope,  and  Love  combine, 
Free  the  land  that  we  love  from  the  dramseller's  blight — 
From  the  demon  that  dwells  in  the  wine. 
Away  then,  away  with  the  M'ine, 
Away  then,  away  with  the  wine. 
Free  the  land  that  we  love  from  the  dramseller's  blight — 
From  the  denwn  that  dwell  in  the  wine. 


Moilcrato* 


± 


m±~i- 


:« 


■m- 
-#- 


NO      HOME. 


31 


B- 


I.  'Twas     mid-niq;ht's  sad  and     lone  -  Iv  hour. 

BT5=- ^^^,^. 


No  moon  was 


-1-^. 


I 


r— r— r 


leu 


2.     No      home  had    he ;    all    shel  -  ter-less 


in     the 


sky; 
I 


•I 

The 


som-bre  clouds  did 

-#     -» •-  -•- 


A  -  long  the  street  he 


fled  J        No 


d.— =^    -^zzidir 


Mo-ther's  smile    or 
I 


E 


;e^eh: 


dark-lv  low'r,  And  moan-ing  winds  swept  by  ; 
-•-•-•-  -•-  -•-  -•-•     \      I         ;  I 

zz:/zz:5 


lit  -  tie    boy,  with  na-ked    feet,  Crept  forth   be-neath  the 


._j. 


-pZlICZlIZZi PZZIE 

fFi^i-iizuiiztiiizr: 


:i: 


-•——•■ 

ipziic: 


I       1^     '       I       <       /     I       I 

warm  ca-  ress — That  tru-cst  friend  was    dead  ;     A    drunk-en      fa  -  ther's  bru-  tal    ire     Had  turned  his  ten  -  der 


=E=s:r3E33=g^^i-J4dr=^-3iEEffi 


night,     A  ~  long  the  dark  and  si-lent  street, Trembling  with  cold  and  fright. 


-h- 


p^»_i: 


»  --• i» »  p*-— * # •  P-^ .  Pi       Yet  felt  he  nol 

; — i^ 1 p  t; / Il_L:2.'l|:  J    For  by  the  wall, 


feet,        To  wander,  wiih-out  food  or  fire,     A -long  the      fro  •  zen  street. 


Now  fiercely  sweeps  the  frigid  storm. 
The  driving  snow  flakes  fall,         .,., 
Above  that  little  shiv'ring  form, 
Crouching  beside  the  wall. 
All  night  the  storm  beat  fierce  and  louc, 
not  its  dread, 

in  snowy  shroud, 
The  morning  found  him  dead. 


,  -i...-k....^..,.  jt^i^-.— -  ^,.— ,^M»k. 


.,tA.-'>ti«^- 


52 


HURRAH     FOR     PROHIBITION. 


with  Spirit 


-1  ■  '   — 

'■~1~" 

10 — ^_ 

1 



""•" 

-,#- 

I 


o 


0" 


-€- 
.0- 


I.  The     temp'rance  folks  are  wak  -  ing     up,  Throughout    ine  Brit  -  ish     na  -  tion,      To      put  the       li  -  quor 

,_  _p,      ^  I        .    ._^-     ^     _•_  _•._  _p_ 


B:?iEEEi= 


Azdhdt^zl 


izriii:.::.pzi::i_"zziic— z— ::: 


:f=:|~J=_t 


1 L-. 


_i — , 1- 


-m- 


V" 


-0- 


I 


traf  -  fie  down,  And  drive      it    from    ere   -   a  -  tion. 


OTi 


_u _-.- 


r'i 


y 


I 


J 


:S: 


._J. 


J=:itzrJrirJ 


The      stills    and    drink  -  ing    dens 


"T- 


:p: 


:i: 


are  doom'd 


To 


' — tt 


t!I 


^ ^- 


-•- 


law    -  ful 


:L: 


h- 


:q— I 


dem    -    o     - 

z:?zi=:i_Ti 


±: 


irzq: 


pr- 

li    -    tion;      For 
-•_      _f2_       _t_ 

_t:rz=:i::=u- 
-# © •  - 


— «- 

all 


I- 

I- 

-•- 


zi: 


-j- 


good    men      are 


I— |r=f— i 


go    -    ing 

-•- 
ZIMZ 


-•- 

in 

r 


~9~ 
For 


^1 


i 


< 


t 


w 


BEl 


HURRAH     FOR     PROHIBITION.     Concluded. 


63 


- — 9 


l-l 


.J  .^__^s;ir-*: 


-^ — 


le  -  gal     pro  -  hi    -    bi  -  tion  ; 


/ 


X 


I s    s 


4 


V 


-G- 


Hur  •  rah  !     hu-  -  rah, 


hur 


:a 

JO. 


"^-* 


.0- 


rah, 


hur    -  rah  I     hur 


\ 


—^ 


rah, 

— •- 


"tf. 


1- 


hur  - 

_1_ 


r-f 


--d: 


rah  !     For 

-i2_    •    _I_ 


ric 


all        good    men     are 


— #- 

go 

-#- 


a: 


ing 


I*! 


in 


For 


I — -J 


1- 


V 


-• 


% 


f1=I 


■t — 1 — 1- 


le    -    gal    pro 
_1_?_Z*I ». 


hi 


V- 


bi  -   tion. 


ffi 


_u_ 


M 

i 


< 


2. 

We  've  tried  persuasion  long  enough, 

No  use  to  trv  it  Ionizer  : 
It  will  not  stop  the  traffic,  and 

We  must  have  somethincj  stronfjer. 
The  heartless  fiends  who  make  and  sell 

Th;-  ripv'rage  of  perdition. 
Mu-t  i..;vp  their  "breathing  hf^Iesoi  hell" 

Shut  up  by  prohibition. 

Hurrah,  hurr?li,  etc. 


Too  long  king  Alcohol  has  reigned, 

All  moral  suasion  scorning  ; 
Too  long  his  murd'rous  savages 

Have  tilled  the  land  with  mourning. 
Rum-sellers  care  not  tor  our  prayers, 

Or  tears,  or  admonition  ; 
But  there's  a  pow'r  can  make  them  quake- 

'Tis  leiinl  prohibition. 

Hurrah,  hurrah,  etc. 


No  scoffs  of  foes  or  doubts  of  friends 

Shall  weaken  our  endeavour. 
To  brand  the  traffic  with  disgrace, 

And  wipe  it  out  for  ever. 
Right  on  shall  go  the  noble  work, 

Until  its  full  completion  ; 
We  '11  "  fight  it  out  upon  the  line" 

Of  TOTAL  prohibition. 

Hurrah,  huurah,  etc 


54 


COME     HOME,     FATHER. 


Tenderly. 


\i 


?!!• 

y^:-^^: 


V- 


:N — ^S 


Henry  C.  Work. 

:-Sz::\=zN=::s;zi=Ntii!: 


1.  P\i  -  ther,  dear  fa  -  ther,  come  home  with  me  now  !    The     clock    in     the 

2.  Fa  -  ther,  dear  fa  -  ther,  come  home  with  me  now  !    The     clock    in     the 

3.  Fa  -  ther,  dear  fa  -  ther,  come  home  with  me  now  !    The     clock    in    the 


stee  -  pie  strikes 
stee  -  pie  strikes 
stee  -  pie  strikes 


said     you  were  com-ing     right  home  from  the  shop, 
nii^ht  iias  grown  old-cr,     and     Ben  -  ny       is  worse, 
house  is      so    lone  -  ly — the    hours    are    so    long 


As     soon     as  your    day's  work  was 
But     he       has     been  call-  ing     for 
For  poor  weep-ing    mo  -  ther   and 


done. 

Our 

you, 
me. 

In- 
Yes, 

all  dark — And  mo-ther  's  been  watching  since 
deed  he  is  worse — Ma  says  he  will  die.  Per  -  haps  be- fore  morn-iiig  shall 
we      are    a  -  lone — poor    Ben  -  ny      is    dead,     And    gone  with    the    an  -  gels    of 


tea. 

With 

dawn ; 

And 

light ; 

And 

=fe!j:& 


ii 


*:l2?=:?=»Ei 


iiiii^zil^ziir 


poor  bro-ther  Ben  -  ny    so  sick    in    her    arms.  And    no      one    to    help    her    but        me.  Come 

this      is    the    mcs-sage  she        sent  me     to  bring,  "Come  quick-ly,     or      he      will    be        gone."       Come 
these  were  the    ve  -  ry    last      words  that    he    said — "  I      want    to    kiss    Pa  -  pa  good      night."      Come 


i 


COME     HOME,     FATHER.     Concluded. 


83 


:.U 


/?\ 


-V 


a 


-»2 


'A-Z3~\ 


home  !  come  home  !  come  home  ;  Please, 
home  !  come  home  !  come  home  ;  Please, 
home  '  come  home  !  come        home  ;        Please, 


fa  -  ther,  dear 
fa  -  ther,  dear 
fa  -  ther,       dear 


fa  -  ther,  come 
fa  -  ther,  come 
fa  -  ther,     come 


home, 
home, 
home. 


CHORVS. 


*^ 


k 


Hear    the  sweet  voice  of    the 


-•- 
child 


-Vi-^- 


iiii: 


\      \      \      Ns 


Which    the  night  winds  re-peat    as     they    roam  ;  . . . .     Oh, 


I  — Le — / — / — / — / — ^ — /_! — : 


- — • — •^ — #-^ 


J: 


A 


./i-\. 


^^—•f — r^-j^' — ^^-^T— \ — N — r — \ :;:rT ^ — '"^i        i> — ^rlr^."^ — n~ 


who  could  re  -  sist  this    most    plaintive  of  prayers?  "Please,  fa-ther,     dear    fa-ther,     come    home!" 

^   ^   ^  >   ^  _,__•_ ^  '    < 

,L__    _ n ^ g  • -t—9- 


-«- 


V- 


<C\ 


aB8& 


06 


\VINE     IS     A     MOCKER. 


Anilnntlno. 


E.  D.  Peebles. 


t  I_:Bi-#-r:«_*z=:(S!==:«i— «  vilJjrg  •-i»_;:;z?L: 

Wine      is      a     mock-cr,   Strong  drink  is     ra-ging;. 


,_J^>__S._-.S_J__J._, 


-S--- 


Wi 


ine 


I       i       /         _ 

is        a     mock-cr.  Strong  drink   is     raging. 

«•-:  _     _  -o-'-0- 


• 


_« 


:«_fl.z_ 


^Pg---'  Vi—a^tA 


deceived    there  -  bv 


IS 


_z?--a«.__,^?z:5/^ 


'* 


not     wise.     Look     not 
_#_    .^_'      -0---0~ 

z:»zz:i~: 


thou     up 
— i 


:# 


I 


;*■; 


-•-•—# 


_,^  '^'^  I.— ~"-     1     *"    * — ' ^T — 1 j—'-zzr-"^       \  — 


the     wine, 


i:zt:^LZizi/zz:*=z.pzz:i 


I 

Look  not     thou     up      -     -     on 

i I 

L L 


'0 

r' 


V 


the 


wine 


I 


1 c^- 


Who     .         hath 

0 #- 

ZZICI 


i-L. 


■1- 


I 
woe  ; 


-*>w»'MWTnniM 


mmmm 


v.j*. 


wabiw«Mibria«M 


^ 


^A;'INE     IS    A     MOCKER.     Concluded. 


67 


a=ii:#z=:»zi=:IEE:zi=izzii-rzpizif 


m 


Who  . .    . .     hath      sor  -  row  ; 
1 • •    •    •— : 


0- 
V- 


-U- 
J 


r" 


-s- 


r 


-m- 


Who  hath      con  -  ten  -  tions  ; 


Who 


hatn      bab  -  blinq'  ; 


V- 


r 


i_i_ 


:tz 


. *>il 


08 


GLORIOUS    NEWS. 


HOLO  or  CIIORUH. 


Music  by  L.  O.  Emerson. 


;1 , _-J I , ^-r—' i^-» L— , n r-- ^> ,_, l 1 W- 

VJ^±  J  J  1  « ^ ^ tf^.I ■_, 0-1 1 «_I U_^_L^ _ 1 0-~-\  M C •».- 


I.    U,  liave  you  heard  the  glorious  news  That's  round  the  town  to-day? 
^         I         I 


:i: 


jriuus  iicwb  iiini  5  ruunu  ii 


Fa-ther  has  sign'd  the  pledge,  and  vve  Are 
-•— •-      m  I  -0-0      -0—0  :-0. 


Jsclr: 


71.--  :3V-_-_«  J  i.2^.-  .,  pi — « — 0  ;_-^^f-j    ^.#_?    «  1  • — fl      — 
m  »-#  '-,— i,^|-^-il-#  \.0— 0—0  '.-0-100  0 — 0.0^^^--^-%  - 


hap-py,  light,  and  gay.     No  more  we  dread  his    com-ing  step.  But  spring  to  greet  him  home;  Mother  has  wip'd  her 

,•--•_  ..0-  _«_•     .       J.o«J • t_._#.    -        -  ---•-• 


iJ 


[3=3" 


3: 


-0- 


-1- 


±±1 


i 


«P 


-•-  •-•- 


lip: 


— i ~ 1 — T  r 

l:z*z:*zii?zi  *■"  i: 

— i — L: 1 — I.,«5_L 


-0—0- 


izip-pcp 


:P: 

1-r 


C'lIORIS, 


I 


:?izz~::.q- 


"^~"fz«z.z«: 


-X  e? — U—0—X-0.-:l^0 


12^  zz:?: 
-is— I 


EfElz^zT^ 

!_, — „ 


•zzzf  iz^::^?  H 


I    .   /     I         I       r     \       It 

tears     a-wav.     And  jov  to    us     has  come.       O.      glorious     news,  glorious     news,    glorious  news     to  -  day ! 

-Jzilziiz --n=z=fz»rr:pzz:22Z-;zfz^l: 


^-.f2 


:  -.  zz:izz:iz.ziz r- _z  -5-» zirz" -|pz=p»rr:pzz:gz-izpz-izz:^z:pizz  =^=zzp -iij-r 

1- •*■—(— — : ^ -^  : '-' — . — ■»■  — —^ r^ 1 »- J —         -y        1  ■        H— ■^—  *- 


1 


GLORIOUS    NE^VS.    Concluded. 


69 


:«— «=i:^r 


>33^i: 


iS 


ei 


Fa-ther    has  sign'd  the  pledge,  and  we  Are  hap-py,  light,  and  gay,         Happy,    happy,        happy,  light,  and  gay, 

-• — m — •-  -• — •-  -• — •-       .-#-  -# — #  *    ^  -•-   (^-i        -•—•-* -#—*■•     -0—0- 
_ti_: u: — I '_-;--# — 0 — I'-  0- {:-•_•_•-_?: 


-p— •— i:|ip 


I 


r: 


7— /"|V-^ 


r- 


IlZlIt 


:i: 


happy,     happy,        happy,  lit^ht   and  gay.     Father  has  sign'd  '  le  pledge.  And  we  "are    happy,  light    and     gay. 


tM  :  SzJ: 


ri 


S 


:?-: 


•      • 

/7\ 

-0-  -0-     £s,-m 

0-0 — s  •> 

r:0^-0^'-9~~ 

--•---.-: 

/    __. 

^    I 


^      K* 


2,    Many  's  the  sorrowing  time  we've  had, 

But  such  we  '11  have  no  more  ; 
For  father  has  driv'n  the  demon  out, 

And  locked  and  barred  the  door. 
No  more  we  '11  want  for  food  and  clothes. 

No  more  we  '11  mourn  and  sigh ; 
Our  home  shall  be  a  home  of  peace, 

With  ev  ly  comfort  nigh. — Cho. 


3- 


I 

Now,  thanks  we  raise  to  God  on  high, 

For  this  great  blessing  given, 
And  earth  to  us  hencefortii  sliall  be 

The  entrance  door  to  heaven. 
Sing  loud  and  full,  sing  clear  and  free. 

Let  hill  to  valley  ca'i, 
And  bear  upon  the  wing;  of  wind, 

The  glorious  news  to  all. — Cho. 


1 


60 


HASTE     TO     THE     RESCUE. 


Words  bv  Josephine  Tollard. 

« _;-._  H-,_-/l„,^  gV-ij  ->;  -8:::    « 


I.  On,     brothers,  on. 


to    meet  the     foe     that    we    ab  -  hor ! 


Rise  and    put  your    ar  -  mor    on,       ma 


\      /    y    /      /    /    /  I 


Nev-er.      nev-er,     dare     to  think  your      fij^ht  -ing    days      are      o'er, 


-J- 


Our 


cause 


01 


£ 


-ip: 


11" 


/      /      t/ 


'0: 


i 

4 


-#- 


— #— 
rzizaziLi — s,-- 


2^_.--._ -_:: 


i=^fes 


j*_ 


march 

-#- 


mg 


on. 


Glo    -    ry. 


1^ 
g'O    -    ry, 


g  — 

iifzn 


hal     -     le  - 


::— ferrr:-_-iz 


V" 


5 


/         /         / 


I 


I 

i 


HASTE    TO    THE     RESCUE.     Concluded. 


61 


1_ 

-f 

Glo 

! 

-•- 

#- 

• 

M     . . 

1— b: 


1 


-V 


I 


glo     -     ly. 


hal 


/  — 


'•■■ 

■y- 


1'. 


:gr 


'131 

lu     -      jah. 
-G- 


:^: 


gj-jET^^g 


Glo    -    ry, 


e~ 


2.  See  how  liis  banners  gleam  along  the  rank  to-day! 
How  he  hides  his  iiorrors  'neatti  the  glittering  (iisplay. 
Wife  and  Imsljand,  cliiidren  too,  are  caught  and  lured 
To  join  the  ranks  of  sin.  [away, 

Glory,  glorv.  iiallelujah.  glory,  glory,  hallelujah, 
We  "ii  batiie  for  the  riffht. 


3.  Let  us  to  the  rescue,  now,  before  it  is  too  late  ; 
Let  us  save  a  comrade  from  so  terrible  a  fate, 


Death  may  be  his  portion,  if  to-morrow  we  but  wait; 

So  fill  the  ranks  to-day  ! 
Glory,  glory,  hallelujah,  glory,  glory,  hallelujah, 

'We  'U  battle  for  the  right. 

4.  .Strike,  for  the  homes  where  peace  can  never  enter  in. 
Strike,  for  the  many  souls  that  you  may  hope  to  win  ; 
Strike,  for  the  love  of  right,  and  for  the  hate  of  sin, 
And  God  shall  nerve  the  arm  ! 

II:  Glory,  glory,  hallelujah,  :||  We  '11  baule  for  the  right. 


,1       JDHIKIUJF  i^."i 


62  TEMPERANCE    RALLYING     SONG. 

Woids  by  Mrs.  Van  Alstyne.  Music  by  Geo.  F.  Root. 


e: 


I.  Friends    ot 


I 

Temperance,  quick     to     arms,     We     must 


Strug  -  gle    for      the    right ;      And      our 
_  i>    •    # 1_»-Ji C B__! 

-a— r- g m—r-m \ #— 


^ 


^ 


-0- 


.  u N V— ^-T— V--^ ^-r— J 


•>o*- 


no  -  ble      cause    with    vig  -  or      we  '11      de  -  fend, 


1 

1 

S 

-•_■ 

-«- 

0-'- 

=1^: 

-J-  I 

See      the        foe        is      in      the  field,    We   must 
§:  tv  -  rant  shall    be  slave.    To     our 


-0 


Fine. 


meet 
ar    - 


And       be        faith  -  ful       and 


cour 


a  -  g';ous      to 


the 


my     bold      and  brave !    We      shall       gain      a         glo  -  rious     vie  -  tory      by      and 


end. 
by. 


"P 


D.'-.h::'9  ?::.  p: 


-P- 
"P" 

V- 


p 

p 

•    p 

p  •  — ~ 

-P-            • 

'    "     P      !        P 

P      .        « 

A 

A 

'> 

/        f- 

V 

-•-  ■•-  /      / 

X 


4_Q— •.__-_ 


■:!5— ^ 


:f~IEi 


^ 


( 


i|  i^|i^'ji  1 1  w^.*    ,  •  -  »•-•  vi^v^. .  <w:?«ar  wn-«  ■  j-i^iif  *"  %'  f "  ffJ',^"'^ 


Sf* 


Temperance  Rallying  Song.    Concluded. 


l_ 


3f? 


m 


J- 


5=T 


Mai-cli  -  ing      on  -  ward,     ev    -    er 


on    -    - 


-G(- 


ward, 


^ 


Sound  -  ing      still 


the 


"1  I  /         b*  /         ti* 

M.irch  -  ing      on  -  ward,     ev    -  er 

Dal  Segno  l^l 


::zzc: 


L 

I 

.   T? 

V 

5' 

<^, 

• 

\           \    • 

1 

a  .     >  : 



C2 

S    i  _•_   " 

■*^ 

cry 


Soon    the 


x: 


bat  -  tie 


cry 


Soon    the 


] 


-#- 


•-i=E: 


on  -  ward,      on  -  ward,     Sound  -  ing     still 


2. 


63 


-V 


bat  -  tie 


rp: 


the 


Like  the  fatal  wind  that  sweeos. 

O'er  the  desert's  burning  plain, 
Is  the  deep  and  deadly  poison  of  his  breath  ; 

While  the  aged  and  the  young,  .,^_; . 

He  is  binding  with  a  chain,  ' "' 

That  will  lead  them  on  by  thousands  down  to  death. — Cho. 


Throw  our  banner  to  the  breeze, 

Let  the  wrongs  that  claim  redress, 
Be  our  signal  and  our  watchword  as  we  go  ; 
Like  the  veterans  of  the  past. 
We  will  never,  never,  rest, 
Till  our  weapons  deal  destruction  to  the  foe. -Cho. 


Friends  of  Temperance,  quick  to  arms. 
We  must  struggle  for  the  right ; 

And  ou*"  noble  cause  with  vigour  we  '11  defend  ; 
See  the  foe  is  in  the  field, 
We  must  meet  him  in  the  fight, — 

And  be  faitliful  and  courageous  to  the  end. — Cho, 


r--i 


iHMMMMifei 


I  iiii-iMMVilifniihiii  aiitfiirtWlhi 


-ir  iiii1iMy-r°^'^  ^•'*'*''  "'^>^'^- 


64 


THE     TEMPERANCE     ARMY. 


SOE.O.   ninrch  time. 


J,    M.    KlEFFER. 


fi ! 1 ."__ 


i^^i 


~3 


is^E= 


Now  the  temp-'raiice  ar  -  my  's  march  -  ing, 
Now  the  tem]i -'ranee  ar  -  my's  march  -  in<j, 
Now  the  temp-'raiice  ar  -  my  's  march  -  in<j, 
*'ow  the  temn-'rance  ar  -  mv's  march  -  ing, 

z~3—..J z: 


-0- 


"r- 


-0- 


-0- 
-0- 
-•■ 


-o- 
/- 


'0~ 

With  the  Christian's 
Firm  and  stea  -  dy 
Wives  and  sis  -  ters 
Let       the  joy  -  ful 

nzzzzinz: 


:^;^z. 


'C'' 


ar-mour 

on  ; 

IS      our 

treatl  ; 

in    the 

throng  ; 

ti  -  dines 

roll  ; 

J- 


^?t 


c- 


W- 


:e; 


-p- 


--t- 


-22: 


-0- 


"S-T 


SlzE 


-i — 


%—^ 


--&—- 


'-T 


Love  our     mot  -  to,  Christ  f^'ir  Cap  -  tain, 

See,    the     mo-thers  they     are  lead    -    \v\g, 

Shout-ing:  "To-tai  Pro  -  hi  -    bi    -    tion," 

Send    the    news    to  ev  -  'ry  na    -    tion, 

—       —^     __ 


_i / — 

hi  -  bi  -  tioii     is     our 


:p: 


Pro  -  hi  -  bi  -  tion     is     our  sodlj  ! 

Marching     bold-  ly      at     the  head. 

As     we     brave-ly  march    a  -    long. 

Let     it    sound  from  pole  to  pole. 


"I — 


1 



~«       1          1 

^  •    0 

-4.- 

-« 

c^ 

',  , 

-o- 


c 

.0.. 

'0' 


o 


■0 


■1" 

■a. 

e 

e- 

'9~ 


R-- 


:o: 


>v,-. 


The  Temperance  Army.     Concluded. 


63 


--^~ 


I 


^-\zmzzzm 


£zt 


\ii\z% 


k- 


:.=;d: 


Yes,    the  tcmp'rance    ar-my  's  march  -ing, 


---r-»--S'- 


And  will  march  for     ev  -  er     more 
iS.     N      N.     N 


.._L 


-- 1" 


I 


T" 


-, /- 


isJ 


-y- 


|i=:(tlil=l=i: 


:(= 


V — / — 


I 


ipr^izE 

V — 1^^± 


S3^=? 


iS-r 


-j- 


-#- 


-I- 


3:i=t 


Et 


id; 


:■: 


ev  -  er    more,      And  our 

!5 — ^- — 1^ — ^v-x — I ^s — ^- 


t 


-G  —*- 


lei 


And  our     triumph    shall    be    sound  -  ed, 
-• # •-  -•-  -G-     -•-• 


-W — W- 


I       I       I 

tri-umph  shall 


-&.- 


be 


Round  the    world    from    shore    to       shore,     March  -  ing 

•-    -     f^    ^    ^    1^ 


:=^: 


"i r 

sound  -  ed, 


-±=±± 


^ 


:P: 


:i-i=p=: 


Round    the    world    from    shore    to      shore. 


N      ft 


|^y^z^:^=d^iz: 


'^. 


on, 


T' 


■/— ;^- 


/        -  -  ij       -    -         '?"  i^ 

Marching    on  for    ev-er  more,  And  our  triumph  shall  be  sounded,  Round  the  world  from  shore  to  shore. 


ei:iE!±!E!!E!f±|ES-f=^^^^ 


^:z^yLW~t^w=-W- 


Marching  on,  Marching  on,  etc. 


/  -^-i?-j?-r- 


zir±^yiw. 
V-X__ — y_ 

/     /    / 


:^: 


1 


66 


Hast  Thou  Gleaned  Well  To-day. 


Dr.   C.    R.    Bl.ACKALL. 


i^-^  -  ^v- — ^^^—r — I ' 1 — 0  - :-» -  - 

Wz=f^=ii«z:I:iS=i:z=zJ-i=:fi±zJi:zz=Sz:l 


"1— T 


i  I .  The  sha  -  dows    are 


j 


i 


fall  -  ing,     Swift      clo  -  seth     the 

-»-  . 


-i- 


:■: 


:p: 


1 

I 


day, 

::=p= 


J~-4- 


Rev.  R.  LowRV. 


1     1 

i     1 

— • m f— 1 

r, 


hear 


voice 


^il? 


i 


-# 


—0 


^-d 


ig 


call  -  ing,     It 


seem  -  eth        to 


V^ 


1-0 0 0—1—- 


i_ 


^- 


=^T^ 


-m- 


J- 


it 


say, — Oh, 
P 1_ 


soul,     hast    thou  glean'd  well 


^_i2. 


::z^: 


a: 


V — /— 


ii: 


.1. 


_i 


-0- 


to 

-#- 

I 


dav? 


t^tn- 


;i; 


In 


p:±=2t 


-0- 


the 


fe^3 


i=r 


d^zrj^ 


S 


zzn 
—I ^- 

•- 


aiEE 


world's  har  -  vest    field,     With  its 

-• • I p I p_ 


HE 


-I— 


-X- 


i 


1 — t — r*-r 


-19- 


it 


^   ^ 


-0- 
-0- 


i 


-N— .S-T 


&- 


-0- 
-0- 


fuU      pre-cious    yield,     Has    it 

-ts>--    -m — •- 

ji 1 1_  ^-z-    --—zcz 


t=t=t 


t=t 


-p-- 


vain  -  ly 

» m. 

bp=z:p: 

fT T 


?::::zs: 


ap  -  pealed, - 


Oh, 


— T-S'- 


i:: 


i 


<« 


.     ..LJ     ,.ltl.'!%~ 


Hast  Thou  Gleaned  V/ell  To-day.    Concluded. 


67 


Refk>aln. 


I 


^ 


.011-^- 


— : — ^—-'ZP~zr' 


I 


tg-Srri.-+s-" 


©- 


d^ 


T 


■  ■■&  -% — m—\- 


soul,     hast  thou  gleaned  well    to  -  day  ?      Hast  thou  gleaned hast  thou  gleaned hast  thou 

-G-    -m — »-  -#-  -•-  -&- 


^^^^^^ 


iEt 


-P-n 


19- 


r 


-•-tP- 


-r- 


-»--IS' 


/      1/     I 
Hast  thou  gleaned, 


::=szp=:p4:^-^: 
— / — / 


.U- 


hast  thou  gleaned. 


itrk 


ijM 


— ti^zz 


:?J- 


* 


3E 


gleaned    well 

-•-     -»-     -•-     -•- 


ae 


E£ 


to  -  day? 


-i_- 


Oh, 


V-- 


-4_... 


rV" 


* 


* 


"1- 


Pi 


soul,        hast    thou    gleaned    well      to  -  day? 

_■ 1. 


-is>- 


Hast    thou  gleaned  well     to  -  day  ? 


I 


"T" 


r 


w- 


L-t-- 


] 


The  day  is  departing,  the  darkness  is  here  ; 
Ah  !  why  am  I  startingr,  while  iieart  beats  with  fear, 
Soul,  hast  thou  not  gleaned  well  to-day  ? 
In  the  worlds  busy  throng, 
Hast  thou  failed  to  be  strong, 
Weakly  yielding  to  wrong, 
Oh!  hast  thou  not  gleaned  well  to-day? 
Hast  thou  I'icaiiod.  ttc. 


3. 


The  light  is  appearing,  the  darkness  is  gone, 
For  Jesus  is  nearing,  and  tender  His  tone, — 
Oh,  soul,  in  My  might  glean  each  day ; 
When  the  harvest  is  o'er. 
Shall  be  joy  evermore. 
If  the  sheaves  at  thy  door 
Shall  say,  thou  hast  filled  well  thy  day ! 
Hast  thox'  gleaned,  etc. 


*v>:i.' 


■Mm 


88 


SOUND    THE     BATTLE     CRY. 


VlKoronsIy,  In  Mareli  time. 


t^ 


±=i=i: 


f 


a: 


Words  and  Music  by  W.  F.  Sherwin. 
J ^\_    . ^ 

:?=i|_— -i:zd_ilizq-z=zn:-iiz:n:-:: 
li— izzil— p=:iz|:z=iSi?zz:5t3: 


I.    Sound  the    bat  -  tk    cry !     See,     the      foe    is    nigh  ;     Raise  the    standard    high      For      the      Lord ; 


OEH 


^ 


ri: 


-1- 


-^— r 


-•- 
i 


-#- 


.^i^ 


-©■ — 


5-? 


i=i=^^i 


7X 


Ji" 


-55— id:rr- 


:S-iL-i 


-Si- 


-^ u_ 


—  p » 


Gird    your    ar  -  mor  on,      Stand    firm    ev  -  'ry    one;     Rest  your    cause  up  -  on     His      ho  -  ly      word. 

« • «_•_■ ■_      • # t-^P 1_      1 C jIj^Z  J:_  2 f -T-» « ^ , 

,| ^- — —--{—a g i r~r-  :■ F-^-^- 


^^^ 


:#zzz:»:— i-zr-zztzitirz: 
-; : #-•   « — »-4— • — 

T , -^ • p L__ 


-t- 


V — ^- 


'=-=?-tz?zi_'zz:f"zz:H- 
•—  v-l- 1 p — ^ — [jz 

I 


:ari::-^-S- 


— '-rr 


.iS 


piilUlsiiiPi^^ 


a'ts 


Rouse  then,  Tree- men,  come  from  hill    and    val  -  ley;  "^a-thers,     bro-thers,  carn-est,  brave,  and  strong; 

gzn,  — *— rzzz^zcizz:: 


4 r- 


t 


-0- 


I 


I Z. >y Z- 


:  z_:^: 


:L: 


rilttii 


^ 


Sound  the  Battle  Cry.     Concluded. 


69 


r: 


On  -  ward, 

_iL_i' 


for  -  ward, 


-^ 


u 


ral-  ly,   "Death    to 

M 1 1_ 


:5!zzv; 


-/- 


1& 


Al  -  CO  -  hoi,' 

-4- 


i 


your 


bat  -  tie 


song. 


E^a 


] 


2.   Strong  to  meet  the  foe, 
Marching  on  we  go, 
While  our  cause  we  know 

Must  prevail; 
Shield  and  banner  bright 
Gleaming  in  the  light ; 
Battling  for  the  right 

We  ne'er  can  fail. 
Cho. — Rouse  then,  etc. 


Oh,  thou  God  of  all, 
Hear  us  when  we  call ; 
Hdp  U3  one  and  all 

By  Thy  grace; 
When  the  battle  's  done. 
And  the  vict'ry  won, 
May  we  wear  the  crown 

Before  Thy  face. 
Cho. — Rouse  then,  etc. 


IE 


I  'LL    DRINK    NO     MORE. 

AUesTo  vivace* 


SEE 


z^ 


I'll    drink 


3EJE± 


,ROVND      FORv 
VFOIJR   VOICES./  

Arranged  from  an  Old  English  Round,  by  T.  M.  Dewey. 


1 


'=\ 


;s 


d=T: 


A^i 


ii 


no 


more 


gm 


simg,       I  'II    drink       no 


sling    made    of 


gm, 


No 


— P- 


-i- 


rum 


or        whis  -  key 


flin      or 


-\- 


'-'^- 


^m 


bran  -dy,       Wine    or         an    -  y        such      thing. 


HAS     FATHER     BEEN     HERE? 


E.  W.  Locke. 


=^r3E 


fe?- 


-V 


-N-S 


sPEEEg;3E5EdE5:5E5 


m  -e- 


1.  Please,  Mister  Bar-keeper,  has  fa-ther  been  here?  He's  not  been  at  home  for  the  day,  'Tis  now  almost  midnight,  and 

2.  Please,  Mister  Police-man,  my  fa-ther     is     lost,  A  man  says  you  took  him  away;     Oh,  can't  he  go  home,  sir,  and 

3.  Please,  sir,  Mister  Jailer,  please  let  me  go    in,  They  say  that  my  father's  inside ;       I    scarcely  can  tell  how  un- 

T—l C r-1 • 


I 


~i" 


I 


I 


■- 1" 


:iiz 


nX-^S- 


--S- 


mother's  in    fear  Some    ac  -  ci-dent  keeps  him  a-way. 
what  will  it    cost?    If    mo-ther  will  send  you  the  pay; 


No.  no,     lit-tle   stran-gcr,   or    yes,  he's  beer  Ue 
Oh,  no,    lit-tle    plead  er,   your  fa-ther  can't  yo. 


'•',  Some 


We 


hap-  py  we've  been,  We  could  not  ieel  worse  had  he  died;  Please,sir.  it  was  drink-ing  that  made  him  do  wroni,,  I'm 


BT^ 


^£? 


~|- 


EEEH 


ti^S-j 


t-r±±±izt 


I 


V- 


V- 


.11 


A  — V — t — I 

T 


3; 


of-  fi  -cers  took  him  a-way,      He's  gone  to  the  lockup,  I'm  sor-ry  nry  dear,  He's  done  somethingwicked,  they  say. 
put  him  in    pris-on  to-day,      Go  home  to  your  mother,  &  quick  let  her  know.  What's  keeping  your  lather  a  -way. 
sure,  sir,  he  will  drink  no  more,  Oh,  just  a  few  minutes,  a  minute's  not  long.  But  no  one  would  op-en  the  door, 


OES 


^- 


i 


aci-i 


f 


HAS    FATHER     BEEN     HERE.     Concluded. 


71 


CHORUS. 


• — 0—9- 


#- 


"1" 


Id: 


o^i 


f 


Oh.     'twas  not  my  father  who   did    the  bad  deed,  'Twas  drinking  that  maddened  his  brain Oh, 


eSEEiEFEE- 


:^l2.z/=i 


////// 


p— p: 


:i: 
:/i±:t; 


3=1= 

v-i=!!: 


r:r 


3 


'Twas  drink  -    -    -   ins 


-•zip— «- 


:p: 


:izi 


that  maddened  his  brain, 


:iz:?z=:^=tz:l3iili:.i=;iif=iz=:ii=:Pizzi-E 


let  him  go  home  to    dear  mother,  I    plead,  1  m  sure  he  'II  not  touch  it    a  -  gain,    I'm  sure,  I'm    sure,  I'm 


-#-•—#—• 


^X—. — ; — : — ! ^- 

iiri2.i:iz:ii»iz»ziizrB: 
N  /    /    /    /      / 


:■: 


:r=:[:=t=i: 
-c — » — # — r- 


-P- 

:i: 


.!_■. 


.l_i. 


-I 1 , I \ L_. 

-■0—m — » — • — # — »-T~r' 
"/    /      /      /      /    /" 


_ej ^L 

B— i-p r- 


-/-I 


lb 


znN-jS: 


— »-ir 


sure, 
«- 

fi=i: 


I'm 


sure  he  '11  not  touch  it 


/    / 


All  day  the  young  watcher  stood  fast  by  the  door, 

In  vain  wiih  liis  lather  to  speak  ; 
It  creaked  its  groat  hinges  twice  ten  times  or  more,      "^i^- 

As  prison  doors  only  can  creak. 
Then  speeding  through  darkness  to  home  sad  as  death, 

A  promise  most  solemn  he  bore, 
Dear  mother,  I  '11  shun  it  as  long  as  I  've  breath, 

I  '11  taste  it,  and  touch  it  no  more. — Chorus. 


mmm 


72 


SPEED     THE     HAPPY     DAY. 


Words  by  W.  Bennett. 


s--±=g- 


break  -  ing     O'er      our      heav  -  en 


T-P- 


S>- 


:lizf_2: 


W.    F.    SHERWIJ7. 
-I J- 


:?z:::z2^zinrp— ^- 
:i_li:2^_i:z=ii:zz': 


-#-■ 


^f 


"fi»- 

fa  -  vored      land  ; 

_1 ^— 


-r 


SiS 


Men      are      ev  -  'ry      where      a    -    wak  -  ing,     Bold  -  ly 


for 


:?-+-k- 


v— • 


I 


/ >^— A 


the     Right,  to 


stand. 


9. 


± 


CHORUS.  V         *.         V         V 

^!^    * — • — » — i — ^' — *^\~^r~ 

izziizniziii — # 


iiiic 


Speed,  O  speed  the     hap-  py      day,    . . 
J       J       p*^  -I-  -•-     J^ 

z^-r-n-  — • — ^ — ^ — • — "-T-f — •- 

1-^ —        ..      :  mziziztzzi^ 


T — ^ 


._\ — !S — ^ — iV.^ — ,. 


■■TT- 


-#- 

V- 


May    it    meet    no     ling-'ring  pause,    . . 
I_  _i_*  _1_  -1-  _1_     _»_  _1. 


-0 T 


-e» 


I 


■~^- 


/ — / — / 


V-4 


hap  -  py    day, 


-y- 


"3~r 
-| — r 


-£3- 


"ill 


;^=P= 


ling  -  'ring  pause, 


SPEED    THE     HAPPY     DAY.    Concluded. 


--IS-. 


73 


:s=dz 


Sz:l=g: 


-(S — 


-rt — 


:4z 


— It — j 


r± 


-si- 


s 


'Till      the    curse  shall    pass      a    -    way, 


I ^ r- 


.1. 


____^l_^_. 


_i2. 


And    vie  -  t'ry    crown    the      Temp-'rance  cause. 


:f: 


:■: 
V- 


-P- 
V- 


^= 


I 


V— 1 


T- 


-IS>- 


] 


I 


2. 

O,  the  glory  of  the  morning, 

When  the  joyful  time  shall  come, 

When  all  men  shall  heed  the  warning, 
And  forsake  the  demon  Rum. 
Speed,  O  speed,  etc. 


3. 


In  that  welcome  hour  of  gladness. 
When  the  tyrant's  reign  is  o'er. 

Free  from  bitter  woe  and  sadness. 
We  shall  feel  his  power  no  more. 
Speed,  O  speed,  etc. 


TDTT  "D  Q:T7"\7T7  TD  "C  /  HOrND    FOR  \ 

Jr'H.JrCoJli  V±l-rtJl..      (three  voices./ 


i-^-l-» 


n 


X— I- 


3: 


I=± 


TT- 


If 


-#- 


:iv 


wea  -  ry 

^S  — 


task    you      find      it.        Per 


se 


vere      and      nev  -  er      mind      it. 


Nev 


er, 


izi: 
— /- 

nev    -    er 


Id 


:-^ 


mind 


it, 


nev 


er, 


nev     -     er 


mind       it. 


II 


74 


V/E  'LL     CROWN     THEM     WITH     ROSES. 

W,  A.  Ogden. 


I.    We  '11  take  up    our    stand  For  the  youth  of  our  land,  And  weave  them    a    gar  -  land  to  wear,  Though  no 

3i3S":EE|-d==^=q>iz:dzz:d5^Iii-iz=izizi— i^^ 


:qSi-S|z:pi7::*: 


-/__L 


U=::1=:fc=?5: 


s^zriSiziiiizi^irJS: 


-0- 


i; 


-0- 


A. 


* 


-0- 


iS-T 


_i>- :- 


•-■~^- 


0-  -m-    ■    -•-    '       -      -      '      ^      ^  /'.    -•-     '      ■      -&~ 

leaves    of    the    vine     In    our  wreath  shall  entwine,  For  we  '11  crown  them  with  ro-  ses      so    fair. 


\ — ^c] 


:i=z:iz=:p: 


IZ22: 


m 


CHORUS. 


i&=-s 


^       I        / 

\Vc  '11  crown 


--I— 


:::.s: 


-Vizil: 


h^-Nt 


::3iSEE 


s 


SS^?E[ 


~S: 


/ 

We'll 


them        We '11  crown  them.       We'll  crown  them  with  ro-ses    so    fair. 

We  '11  crown  them  with  ro-ses,  W^e  '11  crown  them  with  ro-ses,  We  '11  croWn  them,  etc. 

-0 0 0 0—0 0-t—0 0 0 H— ^- 1 T-^ ' T— L__^_fe— • 5_r. 


^l^^:z^|=E-r-^— ^— hzJlzJ^I 


:b: 


:pjr=pp=t:=j.: 


!*: 


r. 


:-t=: 


~x.-:;^^::S3H 


"WE  'LL    CROWN    THEM.     Concluded. 


75 


#^: 


A 


t'S_ 


^— \- 


I 


crown  them,         We '11  crown  them,      '    We 'II  crown  them  with    ro  -  ses      to      wear, 

crown  them  with  ro- ses,  We '11  crown  them  with    ro-ses,  We '11  crown  them  with    ro  -  ses      to       wear. 


;il 


-(©- 


:#zz:«: 


:/zz:/z=-=i/i=/z:tid=:i:dL' 


We  '11  tempt  not  the  youth  from  the  fountain  of  truth, 

Whose  wat(  rs  are  pure  and  divine, 
But  we  'il  banish  for-e'er  from  our  homes  that  are  dear, 

The  chalice  that  sparkles  with  wine. 
Chorus. — We'll  crown  them,  etc. 


Our  sweet  household  joys,  all  the  girls  and  the  boys, 
We  '11  shield  from  tlie  tempter  so  bold, 

And  we'll  bind  their  white  brows  that  with  innocence 
With  a  crown  that  is  richer  than  gold.  [glow. 

Chorus. — We'll  crown  them,  etc. 


1 


THE     CARS     ARE     COMING. 


Alleirretto. 


3.  Come,  a  -    rouse,      rouse, 


rouse, 


wnth  might     and 


mam, 


76 


The  Cars  are  Coming.     Continued. 


li: 


$=:I=S 


-/ —  /- 


-/i — /: 


-0- 


X 


:p: 


s  ■■ 


-3^ 


lives    and      our     for  -  tunes    are  all       at      stake ; 


9~ 
/ 

A  -  rouse, 


scat  -  ter       the      for    -  Qi%        of        Rum      a    -  gain ;     Our 


^_x 


■ause 


—•       0— 
-0-    ~#" 

or        you'll 


-V 


is 


=^F 


find      your  -  selves 


ad     -     van    -  ing,       hur 


•'e«amp!E,;;>3a 


-^j^».»,-.-..  ..-,..„„..^..^-,.-,-^ 


-a*i,.M*^st^-p».- 


^~»-'  ■sf.t.nvtmrmMmt^^- 


The  Cars  are  Coming.     Concluded. 


77 


;=:3;;: 


■?■ 


N-::-i: 


:q^-: 


J" 


35 


=^ 


Nzzz^sTj: 


+_r — . 1 

-•  — # — # 


-• •- 


«-     »-      J-     -     -f-         -  -  '  t^  /  /       1/  / 

roll-  ing,  roll-  ing.  Stand    out    of      the    way  there,  clear     the    track,  This        en-gine  goes    for-ward,  but 

ji_  _i.  _!__»_  >    [S    ^    I     ^     I  PL  ■_ 

:i=:zpzz:iV;z:iSz:=i=:i=i=:,i=4:=:« pzznpzzi:!— :j:z:izz:|i3zizizizziiizz|r: 


/=i/:zv=:/_' 


-^__^ — / h 


./—::-/- 


t/S 


s 


-?f-  -  HI — m — • — m"- r"f~ " 

t_^iiii:i=:i=ii=;:_l-? 


t/ 


5- 


:35 


V — .- 


a: 


■^-#- 


-\^-t^" 


nev  -  er    goes  back  ;  The    cars      are    com  -  ing, 


-m — ^ 


;5^5{ 


=3: 


-1 


F^-F 


V" 


-1— - 


com  -ing,     com  -  ing,  The   wheels    are      roll  -  ing, 
^       ^         ^       ^       •  •  •       ^       • 

:■— ~ai:r~izr:i p~iz:pizzil btzzIzz: 


"-i" 


/ ^. 


./__:/:in~r 


] 


3. 


roll  -  ing,    roll  -  ing,       Hiir  -  rah  foi     Temp-'rance. 


I 


All  ye  youth  of  the  land,  hear  the  call  once  more, 
T'7e  train  is  approaching,  the  night  is  o'er ; 

m #_  _     For  Temperance  Station  our  baggage  we'll  check, 

"       "— r--|     Resolve  to  be  sober  and  keep  on  the  track. 
:  Che  't. — The  cars  are  coming,  etc. 


78 


WORK     AND     PRAY. 


:^r=r::rT=^ 


• •*- 


^. 


*•»#- 


-—& 0- 


I.  Thoe's  a 


— CJ 'i; 


=^-1 


W.    H.    DOANE. 


^^ 


iNr 


a::^ 


dawn    to         day  -  light     grow-  ing,     Toil     a    -      wav, 

_•_    _•_   J,_    _•_  -•_    _._.  .  ^m. 


r 


:_  __^ — ^.._/: 


:^-f 


-S'- 


Toil 
-#- 


-     way  !     There 's  a 


-^_X 


<<-- 


^A^ORK     AND     PRAY.     Concluded. 


79 


CHORrS. 


ei:i=pju?=?iEESE: 


r — r 


day.       Then     work  away,     Work     and  pray,   Work  a  -  way     to  -  dav, 


r 


iii 


t 


I 


l:_:?_  J : : /•__!____ / ■ 1/ ■ y  I 


J__\ ^v_J J       JN N_J , ^. ^_ _v N l_  __N v_JS N    ^ 


Time  flies    a  -  way, 


e:| 


# — •-^# — » 


Time  flies      a  -  way! 


Work 


? 


-h- 


/ ^ 1 ^— t-/ 


I 


a  -  way,   Work  and  pray.  Work  a  -  way     to  -  day, 


J 


zzii^»:iziZir-!'zz:_.3iriiii:.Pz=:iiF 

/ : . 1/ : I  ._ / : 


I: 


-I — i- 


513^ 


Work  till  the  day-light    fades. 


] 


-=■»■■ 


eiiii 


-•j^i- 


i_j-zrz,_^ 


V-^- 


:::-ztq:r;; 


y-i— St- 


1 


Aid  the  movement  every  preacher, 

Toil  away,  toil  away, 
Aid  it  every  Sunday  teacher — 

Work  and  pray,  work  and  pray. 
Aid  it  hosts  of  Christian  men, 
Pulpit,  platform,  press  and  pen, 
Eden's  flower  shall  bloom  again, 

In  the  future  day. — Chorus. 


Sound  abroad  the  saving  chorus. 

Toil  away,  toil  away, 
There  's  a  noble  work  before  us — 

Work  and  pray,  work  and  pray. 
Courage,   labour  and  be  true  ; 
Better  days  are  just  in  view, 
Choicest  blessings  wait  for  you, 

In  the  future  dav. — Chorus. 


BBnSBB 


wmmmammyi. 


80       THE    TEMPERANCE     BALL     IS     ROLLING. 


'H?- 


lively. 


5^3: 


ri 


i- 


i:=± 


/T\ 


2t 


::-!; 


Words  by  D.  J.    Mandell,      Arranged, 


,S— y 


3^;;e5 


:^^«il 


1.  The        Temp-'rance     Ball      is 

2.  A  migh    -    ty       surg  -  ing 

3.  It    shall      fill        up      all        your 

4.  An  -  gel    hosts    now    cheer    it 

5.  Soon  the    thou-sands    yet        de 

6.  So      the    Temp-'rancc  Ball    goes 


roll  -  - 

ing, 

And   the 

knell      of 

vice 

is 

toll 

0    — 

cean, 

Is      this 

great    and 

vast 

com 

-    mo 

rum  - 

holes, 

It  shall 

shake      up 

all 

your 

numb 

dai    - 

ly. 

Hu-man 

voi  -  ces 

shout 

-  ing 

gai 

lay    - 

ing, 

In    the 

haunts    of 

e    - 

vil 

strav 

hum  - 

ming, 

And  the 

glad    "good 

time" 

is 

com 

ing,       As  the  Power     Di  -  vine    comes    grand    -    ly 
tion,  When  the  Temp-'rance  Bomb  comes    bound    -    ing, 
souls,    All   hu  -  man  -   i  -  ty        shall      hail  it, 

ly,       While  our    no  -    ble  work    brings  bless    -     ing, 
ing,     Shall         swell    the  Temp  -  'ranee    tri    -     umph, 
ing,    To  light     up    all         the        a     -     ges, 


~1- 


:ti± 


ii: 


- — (S>- 


E^Ii^E 


Roll-ing,    roll  - 

-  ing, 

roll  - 

ing 

on  .. 

And  our    cause 

goes 

roll  - 

ing 

on  .. 

As             it 

goes 

roll  - 

ing 

on  . . 

As             it 

goes 

roll  - 

ing 

on  .. 

And  with  it 

go 

roll  - 

ing 

on  . . 

While  our  caUse 

goes 

roll  - 

ing 

on  .. 

i 


THE    TEMPERANCE    BALL.    Concluded. 


81 


CHORUS. 


82 


Andantino* 


iMs^s^3 


THE     LIVING    ABATERS. 

Words  by  B.  M.  Lawrence,  M.D.    Music  by  James  G.  Clark. 

-■i Ni=rjN=zd==:zNz:j^iiz:=zz:3iiz=:zizzizd:==i:rzz 

— i J S-- 


j— k- 


I. 

2. 


By 

The 


the 


riv         -        ers        of    peace  whore  the        pure       shall 
mock  -  er,     strong  drink,       is    de  -  nounced    by 


m 


rei^n     When      tlie 


the       Word,      It 


£b^Eii 


rj: 


d: 

j-  g'— --  -N — fti-f -g- 


storms    of 
-stroys      eve  -  ry 


J- 


-0 • 


/     V  r    "      /      •      • 

life      are  past,  There    re  -  mains  a 

im  -  pulse       di  -  vine ;    The  drunkards        of 


de- 


r 


rest  free      from 

Ephraim       were    con- 


itei: 


■\-i 


:-o.~zr-z§: 


-# J- 


toil        and 
-    demned    by 


pain    While      the      peace    -  ful  a    -    ges        last;        But        we 

the        Lord,    And  priests     have  erred  through     wine.        Wine 


Im ^_! / ; p. 


.^_-\ 


1- 


-t- 


^— N 


_._— I- 


^- 


-# 

-^ L 


;*7H— iz=«i=3z:Jizz:« ;: :: 


zNi=dzr=: 


i — ^- 


m 


read        in    the  Word,  by    the  wise    re    -      vered.  That  those  joys     they  ne'er  shall  know  Whose 

drink -ers         have  woe    and      wounds  with-out  cause,  They  have  sorrow        and    red  -  ness  of       eyes,    They 


1 


i 


^^23^=1^ 


tbLuLj. 


s — I- 


lizuji^^i-*: 


/    /    / 

souls    by     the  love         of 
live    in     dc-  fi-ance   of 


Wziim— 


!S — ^\T-i 


m 


-1^ 


■4-- 


r 


=izi-ct.r- 


-        r         ^        ^        ^ 
wine    are        seared,   Ere  they  leave  this        world  be  -  low. 

na-ture's  great  laws,  And  they    die    as    the    fool-ishu.;a  dici. 


V 


iMriBi 


>MmM«*i--.i*— 


sdk&fisytfiiaia 


t 


THE    LIVING    WATERS.    Concluded. 


88 


CHORUS. 


-\ 


::?e 


-0- 


-m- 
-#- 


hun 


-U. 

ger    and     tli 


no     more. 


While  waiting  for  that  home,  sweet  home  of  the  blest, 

Where  the  tempter  shall  come  no  more, 
We  sigh  for  the  weary  who  find  no  rest, 

Till  the  journey  of  life  io  o'er. 
But  more  dark  is  the  doom  of  the  drunken  host, 

Whose  lives  through  drink  go  down  ; 
Then  come  help  to  rescue  and  reclaim  the  lost, 

And  Christ  will  reward  thee  a  crown. 
Chorus. — Then  shun  the  foul  poison,  etc. 


'■'A, 


84 


I 


COLD     ^A/■ATER     SONG. 


I.   Full 
I. 


many 


/ 

Full 


._j_. 


time     . . 
man-jr 


--V 

-J — 
on 


5   -# 


V" 


a 


time, 


^ • •- 


sum    -    mer's    day When 

on      sum  -  mer's  day 


i=*=l 


-~r 


i=^n 


3= 


haste  -  ning    to our 

When  haste-ning  to 


work 


J 


^: 


a  -  way ;  . .    . .         We        paused    by         that   . ,      . .       green 
our  work     a  -  way  •  We    paused  by    that 


•» J r»~ 


~l 


±zii± 


./ 


1/     I      /     I 

slo    -  pmg    bank,    . .    . . 

green  slo  -  ping  bank, 


And        there 


r 0~l%~,Z-iz — J--"-*  r m p m — m—j- 

/      I       1^      I  /       I         /      i 


3":i^^^E=^ZEE^&^&= 


*    I  I  I  iiiM  I  ■     ■■■!■■   1  '^mm^i^im 


the    pure  . .      . .         ct>ol 
And  there  the    ,->ure 


wa  -    ters      drank A 

cool    wa  -  ters  drank. 


~|- 


sa 


COLD    W^ATER    SONG.     Concluded. 


86 


3 -.9 — _ 


— ^^t-:q; 


I 


sa    -    cred    vow  . .    . . 

A       sa  -  cred    vow 


we    bro  -  thers    made,  While    there     be  -  neath that 

we      bro  -  thers  made,  While  there  be-neath 

..«_    _iL    _•_  _•_  JJ._  _._    -_ 

-^ : :         \ T m—jfi — g — i 

7 * * •"'^ ^-t-n 1>» — F — ^  i  *1- 

1 b^ u — I 


'-^-'-  ■ 


T- 


Oi« S-; 


cool  •  ing    shade,   

that  cool  -  ing    shade, 

-M-     -fL. 

# #- 


years      a  -  go     we 

Long  years    a  -  go 

r:zzmi=^ 


made  that  vow,      But 

we  made  that  vow, 


"1 — 


:p 


puzuzi-z 


-\- 


ji: 


i^ 


— r 


^^^M^^^ 

i.'j   "  I  >^_/i 


still     'tis      just 


Tj'0f   •*'. 


pi 


as 


s 


V--J 


But  still  'tis  just    as 


sa 


crea     now. 


.•.••- 


sa  -  crec 


now. 


3. 

We  *11  shun  the  bright  and  sparkling  joy 
That  lures  us  on  but  to  destroy  ; 
That  sheds  its  light  on  young  and  old, 
Who  ne'er  its  death  blight  have  been  told. 
The  sacred  vow  we  brothers  made, 
While  resting  'neath  that  cooling  shade. 
Has  brought  us  peace,  content  and  love. 
And  turned  our  thou;i;hts  to  heaven  above. 


f.»>"I,^jW' 


THE     CRYSTAL     FOUNTAIN. 


-^  A m m «_ 


dow  ... 


Where 


the 


Down     in      yon  -  der        mea-dow,  "Where  the       li  -    lies 


grow, 


Down      in       yon  -  der 


^- 


-^  —- — ;—        -f— • • » 0 — f — • — — 4--* 

,?     f     V.  /       /       /      V         !  ~  ,^y 


iVii— -v 


li        -        lies 


grow, 


E^ 


T— t-- 


# 

'N^ath 
-#- 


/ 


p: 


mea-dow, 


■-,77;>' 


y- 


Where    the 


t- 


_.__=- -^v 


Vs 


?:s 


— •- 

the 

-#- 


:t 


-•— 

wu 


■?    r 


low's 


s    ._^»1S ^\— = 


/v --- 


lies 


grow, 


'  Neath    the      wil  -  low's      sha  -  dow, 


sha      -    dow, Pu 


-• — •-     r        I.  I  .      P  T)-# a -M •- 


/ 

-     rest    wa 


ff — m — m — m — mj-m t-gr:^:*- — f-—'-t~~ 


-       ters 


flow.  wa  -  ters  flow.    There  the 


Pu  -  rest    wa  -  ters  flow,    '  Neath  the    wil-low's  sha      -      dow 


l 


Z^ZIZU 


m 


Pu  •  rest    wa  -  ters  flow.  There  the 


imm 


THE    CRYSTAL    FOUNTAIN.     Concluded. 


87 


91-1^=3 


turn 

iimz 


-0 ] 


■ — G> 


e.h,   From     the 


noon-tiue 


heat      to 


rest ; 


f: 

V- 


For      a  . 


vr=^~: 


wea  -  ry    travel  -  ler 


turn  -  eth,  From    the       noon-tide 


/ 
heat 


to 


rest ; 


For 


cool  -    ing      draught    he        yearn  -  eth,      From      this     spring 


"Wild  and  .sweet  the  roses 

By  that  streamlet's  side, 
Peace  with  joy  reposes, 

Where  its  waters  glide. 
Brighter  crystals  sparkled  never, 

Than  are  flowing  from  that  rill ; 
Emblem  of  a  life  forever. 

Far  beyond  this  world  of  ill. 


Near  to  yonder  mountain, — 

Winding  through  the  glade,— 
Now  the  silver  fountain 

Seeks  the  forest  shade. 
Haste  thee  onward,  singing  gaily 

'Till  thou  reach  the  ocean,  va:t; 
So  we  hasten  onward  daily. 

Finding  home  and  heaven  at  last. 


88 


THE    TOPER'S    LAMENT. 

OK    EVIU   or   THE    PltOHIBlTORV    lAW. 

Words  by  a  Lady.     Music  from  Conradin  Kreutzer. 


vivace.  "V..U3  ujr  «  x^«^..       «*u«v  »v^".  v.v..,^«^..,   ^^..^^.^^^. 

1.  Once    seat    -  ed        at         a         tav    -    em  [  ■  ern]      door,  A  to  -  per      did      his 


SEl 


I.  Once    seat 

9: 


i^i^gi 


:g?; 


a: 


A 

:■: 


to  -  per      did      his 

ji: 


1-4. 


_i_. 


• 1— 


fi^       de  -  plore,  His      eyes    cast     on      the     ground ;        No    more  would  boon  com-  pan-ions  stay,     A- 


er 


i 


::»: 


&:] 


iEEl: 


i^iE^^ 


lone      he      sings    his        dole  -  ful        lay,      A  -  lone    he    sings  *  his 
Ji_     -A_     _»_     J_      _i_     -^     _■_     _|i_         ^_  _»_  _»_ 


^ ! ^^_ — ! ^ — I ^  — U=v4 ^V-T ! Vs r 


dole 


ful 

-P- 

— h" 


lay,    ... 


o 


-I ^ 


inp 


trz^z 


m 


v-e 


1^ 


THE    TOPER'S    LAMENT.     Concluded. 


89 


1 


3-T=ii^jr3^J=t.==fi|?::ir-?^--p-J:| 

v:J-jf   ~rj — / — r^P — /"   ^ — ^ — t,i — ^ 


^^_J^ 


where,    O 
Alto:-0 


where  shall 
where,    O 


drink 
where, 


be  found, 

O     where  shall  drink  be  found, 

-#H — •— m—0-  A-T-  m 


Tenor:-0    where,    O  where,  O    where  shall  drink  be      found 


O    where    shall  drink     be 
_•_     -0-     -0- 


a:l€3EL 


=i-p: 


-N 


V— I 


My  throat  was  parched,  my  heart  was  dead, 
For  help  I  to  the  city  sued. 

To  fuui  the  "mountain  dew," 
My  demijohn  was  tilled  once  nxore. 
In  my  valise  I  hid  my  store. 

As  rich,  as  rich,  as  any  Jew. 

Alas  !  my  sorrows  must  I  tell  : 
Piump  down  my  precious  burden  fell- 
It  broke — my  treasures  spill ; 


2. 

O,  what  a  hateful  law  they  've  passed— 
The  watermen  have  beat  at  last ; 

Oppressive  and  unjust  ! 
The  "aqua  vit»"  all  is  spilled, 
The  casks  with  cold,  dead  water  filled, 

And  we,  and  we,  must  drink  or  thirst. 


To  cro^Ti  my  shame  and  deep  distress, 
It  spoiled  a  lovely  lady's  dress. 
And  I,  and  I,  must  pay  the  bill. 

No  blissful  nights  I  now  can  pass, 
With  laugh,  and  song,  and  social  glass; 

O,  sad  and  heavy  doom  ! 
My  days,  to  business  all  confined, 
My  nights  io  rest  with  sober  mind. 

Must  now,  must  now,  be  spent  at  home. 


00 


STAND    LIKE    THE     BRAVE. 


I.    A    -    way 


r- 


■1 


i 


with 


* 


-^-1- 


the 

m. 


cup. 


m 


)— ^-17 11 


-N- 


let 


V- 


-4- 


it 


spar    -    kle 


J 


— o- 


r— tf- 


m 


vain, 


1 


I — ^.- 


^ 


There  's 

C 


death 


.M. 


in 


-#- 


the 


I 
drop 


^^fei= 


J: 


# { 19- 


that 


so 


mad     -    ly 


:^=i--zfi 


we 


drain; 


r 


E 


BT^E 


Break,       break, 

C C 


T 


r: 


3 


its 


"1- 


1 


m 


vile 


4- 


fet    -    ters, 


-i=^ 


:j^ei: 


-J:zzt.:zii: 


I- 


val   -   iant    -    ly 


It:: 


-1-- 


go! 


i~§- 


And 


STAND    LIKE    THE    BRAVE.    Concluded. 


91 


SOLO, 


rr — zg— izii: xr 


the      brave 


^^^m^mm 


SEMI-CHORUS. 


WVll  CHORVS. 


t 


o- 


i 


>—■& -^ • ^— r— t— r; -nzrS'f-i"  «=zzz 


«-J-, 


Dal  Semo.  l^l 

J- 


Stand     lik£ 


the      brave, 


Stand    like 
N 


with    your 


fuce      to 


C7 
the        foe. 


^^i 


-o- 


i 


1 


3* 

No  time  to  be  lost,  we  entreat  you,  beware. 
Oh,  turn  from  a  path  tliat  will  end  in  despair; 
Now  gird  on  your  armour,  go,  valiantly  go, 
And  sund  like  the  brave  with  your  face  to  the  foe. 

3- 
Oh,  tarry  no  more  at  the  wine-cup  by  night, 
Be  true  to  yourselves  and  return  to  tne  right ; 


To  crush  the  vile  tempter,  go,  valiantly  go. 
And  stand  like  the  brave  with  your  face  to  the  foe. 

4. 

Remember  the  hearts  that  are  bleeding  and  torn, 
Th'i  eyes  that  with  watching  are  weary  and  v/orn ; 
Tor  God  and  your  loved  ones,  go,  valiantly  go, 
And  stand  like  the  brave  with  your  face  to  the  foe. 


92  THEPLEDGE. 

Alto  or  Baritone  Solo,  or  Vnlsoa.  Words  by  T.  Hastings,  Mus.  Doc,     Music  arr.  from  Dr.  Arnold. 


Alto:  I.  Now      let      us      strike    the 

-^     -0- 


cheer  -  ful 


I.  Now      let      us      strike  the    cheer-ful  strain,    The 

The 


Ml^d. 


^ — I ^ _ — 

/-r— ?— •— j-F  g^T^-  t^ /=f 


izzi:«iz=:iz=g«iil— izii: 


mi 


joys 


of    temp-'rance        tell,  The      jo/s      of      temp'rance 

^__    _•,      -_      _-_  _N    _,•_    _•„    _-_ 


tell. 


e 


teE^tE^ 


1^    w^ 


* 


e 


Till 


.i\ 


ev   -  ry 


val  -  ley 


^ 

:»^: 


[B'..--^i2z=:tf— ■- .»: 


^ 


Till 


X' 


hill      and 


plain,     Tile 


.-• " €1 


— © /— 


>  -I 


val    -    ley 


— /- 


m 


sons 


re    -  spon  -  sive        swell ; 


?4 


\f 


i 


THE     PLEDGE.    Concluded. 


93 


ill     and  plain,    The  sonc    re  -  spon-sive    swell,    . .    . .     The      son",   . .     . ,     The     song    . .      . .        re  - 


m 


S;??EE?E 


_i_y _. 


song, 


The     song 


spon    -      -      sive    swell, 

_^ I 'N 


-t 


The    song      re  -  spon  -  sive    swell, 


The       song 


re  -  spon  -  sjve 
N         ^ 


-I— 


— / 


The    song 


^ 8^ /-F 


lz=?_  fcz?z=l=z!!=:a=::  -'?z=Hl 
,_^__x        _^__^j__     1_^_tL 


swell,    vj^.  •     The      song    re  -  spon-sive    swell, 
swell Tiie      song     re  -  spon-sive    iwell. 


The      song ,       re  -  spon  -  sive 

2.  Loud  be  the  strain  in  virtue's  praise, 

And  while  the  strains  prolong. 
Let  thousands  turn  from  sinful  ways, 
And  join  the  happy  throng. 

3,  Soon  may  we  see  throughout  the  land, 

Blessings  without  alloy  ; 
Come,  sign  the  pledge  with  heart  and  hand. 
And  swell  the  tide  of  joy. 


94 


GREETING     SONG. 


:b- 


MoileraMtw 


-^■- 


-&- 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


I.  With    a      light,  cheer  -  ful      s^ng,  now      we      greet    you, 


stran-gers,    a    song    glad  and 


•-•-9» 


Kind 


vf        •  •    •   •      ^5   • 


Jfee  ;     Wc    are    hope  -  ful   and  glad  here    to    meet    you,        And      glad  shall    our  songs  ev  -  ev        be. 

g::6r-gI±ZI~lZIl!=^^?=?—!:?^^-•--^-'^-•-----— ---—-— '^ 

•- 


^^:^ 


JS       ' 


(h  ^  p^-  '"TT-^ — ^^ — •  — * — • — • — » — * — * — *    t— * — * — *  -  4— # — • — # — • — h 

W  ith      a  mer  -  rv.  mer  -  rv.  mei  -  rv.    mer  -  rv.       sone      we    come,      Licht    and      iov  -  ous  - 


mer  -  ry,  mer  -  ry,  mei  -  ry,    mer  -  ry,       song      we    come,      Light    and     joy  -  ous  - 


l=ilEEf 


■=^: 


^: 


\ 


I 


\ 


w 


GREETING    SONG.      Concluded. 


95 


3i^ 


— # # « • « • m #- 


cept      our    true      en  -    deav  -  or,       While    we 


• / • y- 

/ y / /- 


/^^--i 


!>— J^— ^- 


tE? 


Ji 


■    — m m m r^ •-^■ 


-^ 


iazzzi 9z:zi~iz±- 


1 


strive    to      meet    your      fa-vour,       In    our        songs     of    love,    and    home,  and      lib  -  er  -    ty. 

zjnzq 1 i        I I      n^zqz:: ;— ?z=z?i— _ *,iiz=j=i:- ^znDn:  -fumy 


2. 

We  have  songs  for  the  gay  and  the  cheerful, 
We  have  songs  for  the  rich  and  the  poor ; 

We  have  songs  for  the  sad  and  the  tearful, 
And  songs  for  the  Right  evermore. 

Chorus. — With  a  merry,  merry,  etc. 


Let  us  sing  and  forget  care  and  soitow, 
Let  us  sing,  thinking  not  of  despair  ; 
Let  us  sing,  thinking  not  of  to-morrow, 
'  For  to-morrcAv,  pchaps,  may  be  fair. 
Chorus. — With  a  merry,  merry,  etc. 


98 


AOLO. 


JUBILEE     SONG. 

Words  by  J.  P.  SAMUEL.     Music  by  Walter  Kittrtdge. 


1 


r*--l-i 


-z:^i«:l±~ii: 


I.  The  Temp'rance  ju  -  bi  -  lee  draws  near,     The  day  of  joy    and  peace;  Let    ev-'ry  heart  ex  -ult  and  sing,  For 

DUET. 


drunk-en-ness  shall  cease.       Ma-ny  are  the  homes  now  so  wretched  and  sad,  Who  will  hail  the  glcrious    day ; 


CHORVS. 


.s__>„-J^Aj. 


Ma-ny  sad-den'd  hearts  will  be  hap-py  and  light.  When  the  curse  has  passed  a-way.          Plea-sant,  hap-py  homes, 
^ C * •_•_.,_•_•_*_• ft ft •_T_»-r-l-_^_?_^_^j2 „_ft ft ft_ft I 


/     / 


./—/—•-/- 


ft  ■-•—•- 


V  f  19 1 


i 


!•-'  /      /      /         Vf 

!  Plea-sant  hap-py  homes;  Sing-ing  in   their  hap-nv  homes. 

_ft__f — ft  _ft_ft j-0-m-m — 0 — ft-T*-  -c ;.„- 


I  /     /     /   /     I 

2,  The  Temperance  car  shall  onward  roll, 

With  firm,  resistless  might  ; 
Till  every  hindrance  be  removed. 
In  iis  glorious  march  of  light. — Chorus. 

3.  We  '11  rally  round  our  noble  flag, 

Aiid  sing  our  glad  refrain  ; 
And  swell  the  chorus  loud  and  long. 
In  chcerlul,  happy  strain.— -Chorus. 


i^a^^Sm 


3K. 


IS      IT      TRUE? 


97 


I.    Is      it        true      that      I    must      lie         In       the    crave-yard      by-and  -  bye,   ftym.  And   wit 


I.    Is     it 
Jt  '    # 


true      that      I    must      lie 


Words  by  H.  Rekd.     Music  by  J.  W.  Dadmun. 

t 

And   with  . 


-N  11/1  I  1 


r==_-i:i^|r:::r;r 


E 


the    grave -yard      by-and  -  bye,   ftynit 


T=^- 


--*-" 1 1— f- 


-r- 


1 


©f 


I 


:tr 


J- 


e 


o  -  thers  gone  be  -  fore  Sleep  till     time  shall  b 


#- 


/:n 


no 


1 1      '      '      1 — T  ^ 


a.   Is  it  true,  as  many  say. 
Life  is  but  a  passing  day, 
And  that  heaven  is  lost  or  won 
Ere  this  fleeting  day  has  flown? 
Is  it  true— -Oh,  is  it  true? 

3.  Is  it  true  that  on  the  cross 
Jesus  bled  and  died  for  us, 
An4«  while  hans^g  on  the  tree, 


T 


more? 


I 
Is 


I 
it 


-&- 


iznzrrgzin: 

true  ?  Oh,     is 


--& 


It 


true? 


t 


Upward  sent  a  prayer  for  me? 
Is  it  true — Oh,  is  it  true? 


Is  it  true  that  all  death's  slain 
Will  arise  and  live  again. 
And  to  final  judgment  go, 
Some  for  bliss  and  some  for  woe? 
Is  it  true— Oh,  is  it  true? 


1,98 


DON'T     YOU     GO,     TOMMY. 


■OLO. 


Words  and  Music  by  C.  T.  LocKWoOD. 


pfpp^l^ 


An?: 

V- 


V-t-/ ^ 


— r — • — /-/- 


H'E'EEEiTESESH 


L-y- 


3^EE 


1.  You'll  rue    it    my    boy,     now  mind  what  I    say,  Don't  spend  all  your    money  and  time    in  that    way,  There|s 

2.  Why    don't  you  be  steady,  and  work  like    a    man,     I    can't  hold    the  plow,  but  still  do  what  I    can.    There's 

3.  We've  watch'd  o'er  you  Tommy,  in  sweet  infan  -  cy.  Whilst  an-  gels  were    si-lent  -  ly    beck-ning  to  thee,      At 


#-    • 

no    one    but  ic.lers      that  lounge  a  -  bout    so, 

so  much    to  do,    and    our  grain  we  must  sow, 

mid-night  we  knelt  by      your  era  -  die    so    low, 


I 
I 
I 


beg  of  you 
beg  of  you 
beg  of  you 


Tommy,  don't  go. 
Tommy,  don't  go; 
Tommy,  don't     go. 


*~ 

We're 
Be- 
Be 


s^J        >|-^N — fs— s- 


Izh 


fee  -  ble    and      olc,        your    mo-ther  and  me  ;    And  kind  to    us        both         you    ev  -  er  should  be,       To 
-  sides,  there    is  corn  and      po  -  fa  -  toes  to  plant.  You're  young  and  can  stand  it,    you  know  that     I    can't,       Let 
kind    to    us      Tommy,  we  '11  soon  pass  a-way,    The  farm  will    be     yours,      at      no     dis  -  tant  day,      £  - 


^^m 


whis  -  key  shops,  billiards,  and   cards    bid     a  -  dieu,    I 
whis  -  key    a  -  lone    for    it     grieves  mo-  ther    so,      I 
-    ter  -  ni  -  ty's  bless  -  ing  you  Ul  reap   if    you   sow,    O 


beg  of  you  Tommy  don't 
beg  of  you  Tommy  don't 
Tom-n»y,   dear  Tommy,  don't 


go- 
go- 


! 


Ill 


'  r 


DON'T    YOU     GO    TOMMY.     Concluded. 


€HORI!M. 


Wmm^^^ 


t/ 


ei 


f^ 


3? 


■\: 


99 


-m- 
-0- 


:ii 


Don't    you      go,     Tom  -  my,     don't       go. 

-#-  •  -ft-        -P- 

-r-     -•-     -•-     -•-    -•-     -r-       -p- 


Stay      at    home,     Tom-  my,     don't 

-#-•   -•-      -#-      Hi-      -•-      -#- 


-11:^: 


^ ,. 


No,     don't      go, 


:^: 


±: 


A_^ 


^E 


3EIEEI 


jfcn?: 


* 


:l: 


iBir^ieic 


-p- 


There  's    no     one 
=  -|i-       -fi- 

-1 f: 


but 


idlers 


that      lounge    a    -  bout      so. 


ns 


V •- 


Now    don't     go. 


(Last  vene): — O 


Tommy,  near     Toniiuy,    dou't     go 


100 


THE     GUSHING     RILL. 


i^IIIITEi 


^— -^—d qVf=3; 


I — J 


the      cup      you      fill,     Then    fill 

t- 1-»-'  -  # »— •-•-4  #- 

-"+  --      -/— — £ ;^  ::::^: 


it      from      the    gush  -  ing      rill,    VVitii 


••-/- 


:li:zr 


:i: 


_t — i ^  — j_ 


-1 


X 


iatzi==grf:ii=:iriri-t:ii:i-c=z«rizirl:|i— i— ii^^^ 


wa-ter,      wa-ter,       sparkling  bright,  As    clear    as    truth,  and  free      as  light.       Then      if 

Then      if    for 


for 
me     tile 


^1 


-U. t 


^-     •. 


^  /      ?    1         /       /      y      ^iy  ?      ^      I      1 


•I 


fr::zs^: 


•  *— 4-S'- 
_o_■_J.  _ 


HE 

iiizL^- 

ifi 


me  the    cup  you  fill,    "  O,        fill  it  from  "  the 

cup    you    fill,  Then      if      for    me    the        cud  you    fill,      O,         fill    it     from  the    gush-ing      rill,      O,    • 


-•■■ 


*^-, 


.:..^iii;.,.,..'.:  '-  .^■:.i,j^./..,..'»^....— .:^t.^..x-^.. 


THE     GUSHING     RILL.     Concluded. 


101 


If 


I 


gush    -      -    mg        nil. 
fill       ■    ' 


7^  r      I     r     r    r  r    i      •      i 

rill.  Tia      la,   la,    la,     la,     la,    la,   la,        la,        la,   la,        la,   la,       la,   la, 

gu^h-ing    rill.  La         la,  la,  la,      la,         la,  la,  la, 


— tC_v — 1< — F — i- *-^* — •— — 


E3EB 


E 


-l=:!s: 


I 


•H r- 


la, 

la,      la, 


la, 
la, 


la,    la,    la,     la, 
la,  la,     la, 


la,   la,   la. 
la,  la. 


O,        fill        it      from 


the 


gush  -  ing     rill. 


3. 

Kiss  not  to  me  the  mantling  brim, 
Where  dancin*,'  bubbles  gaily  swim  ; 
For  in  each  shining  crystal  round, 
A  deadly,  lurking  fiend  is  found. 

Then  if  for  me  ihe  cup  you  fill,  etc. 


Speak  not  to  me  of  rosy  wine. 
Of  nectar  cups,  or  draughts  divine; 
The  taste  of  bitter  tears  is  there, 
Witing  from  the  hearts  most  true  and  dear. 
Then  if  fur  mc  the  cup  yoii  fill,  etc 


X, 


102 


OH,     BRIGHT     IS    THE     WINE. 


m±zii=i=» 


0 _ — _ 


A 


^. \- 


I.  Oh,     bright    is      the    wine, 


/ 

the 


f^r 


aTZl — i 1 


t 


-1- 


i: 


ru 

I 

-m- 


Music  by  Rev.  J.  A.  Williams. 


^ 


by        wine,  That        spar-kles 


jk: 

a: 


in 


T 

the 


22  z=: 


X_e> 0 1. 


cup ;    But 


:t:pi:--mzz : 


1 1 


OH,     BRIGHT     IS    THE    ^A/■INE.    Concluded.       103 


1 1 


drink 


-I 


-1- 


the    draught,     the 


-•- 
cool    - 


4- 


r-.!-- 


:■: 


-•- 
-f-- 


ing 


=S 


.A-, 


:S--#-'- 


— t- 


-»- 


draujjht,    That     comes    from     the 


A 


i 


-■^- 


crys  -  tal 


t: 


E 


-©- 


well. 

-pzi 


+■ 


] 


O  bright  is  the  glow,  the  rosy  glow. 

As  on  the  eye  it  gleams  ; 
But  pure  is  the  light,  the  diamond  light, 

Of  Nature's  crystal  streams. 

Chorus. — Then  shun  the  cup,  etc. 


O  sad  is  the  end,  the  dreadful  end, 

Of  him  who  heedeth  not 
To  shun  the  cup,  the  treacherous  cup, 

So  full  of  danger  fraught. 

Chorus. — Then  shun  the  cup,  etc. 


THE     TEMPERANCE     CALL. 


Alleyro  con  Fnoco. 


'  V 


#-•  i  i  »  -• 

I.  Hear    the    Temp'-rance    call,     Free-  men,  one 

!         J !  » 

:iz=?z=iz:n— pinnp 


Hear  your    coun-try's    earn-est 


BIi3 


:■; 


r- 


f 

a: 


i=EE±!!= 


-jj-^ 


cry, 


■HMMHBRRt'S 


bMifi^ 


104 


THE    TEMPERANCE    CALL.     Concluded. 


::t 


>■ 


I 

See    your        na  -  tive      land        L 


e: 


— S 
-t 


I 


ft      its    bcck'-ning     hand,   "Sons     of 


free-dom,"  come  ye 

# M 0.    "•■ 


nigh; 


, >_r. il_- /*  -1-1 K=F — w-i— — 


1 1 


?^:^r:ii^;^M 


"p: 


^ttJ: 


:p: 


-#- 


■''V 


:■-" 


W-^-^-y  I  »->—•-> — t-^ -#->4-»->->  # — t-e — — #-'-y4  —-—,—»  F 

Chase  the     monster  from  our        shore,  Let  his      cniel  reign  be  o  ""^r ;         Chase  the    monster  from  our 

1 ■■. - Z_^S  „.#ZZ : u.t4 ! 2 ^^._st. «  _. (Z #_. 

1 •  :-  •-Th \ ^5-.I_0 ' •--•-•-  H -I 1 I-i ■ -J- 


Chase  the  monster  from    our        shore, 
-A 


1- 
Let  his      cruel  reign  be 


1- 
o'er, 


be 


!ii:?=i2^. 


?  ^:BJ     Lcav 
-© "-      Leav 


2. 


shore,     Let    his     cru-el  reign    be 


o  er. 

(9- 


e  the  shop  and  farm, 
e  your  bright  hearths  warm 
To  the  polls  !  the  land  to  save  ; 
Let  vour  leaders  be 


• 1—!—!-.!.: — „-  1|     True  and  noble,  free, 

ZZ        IlZZ-i  ^I~I ;  J  Fearless,  temp'rate,  good  and  brave; 

•  ' ^  — X— XM  ..  f^hac*  t\\m  rvmnGt-ar      art* 


Chase  the  monster,  etc. 


Hail  our  Father-land  ! 

Here  tliy  children  stand, 
All  resolved,  united,  true, 

In  the  temp'rance  cause, 

Ne'er  to  faint  or  pause  ! 
This  our  purpose  is,  and  vow; 
Chase  the  monster,  etc. 


1 


oer 


M-1 


LEAVE     M)^:     NOT. 


lOB 


Slow  and  Bon* 


sa^ 


1.  Stay, 

2.  Stay, 


r-A-^r-. 


feel    the       i  -    cy 
from  her    star  -  lit 


^^-S; 


hand    of    death,  And    short-er,     short  -  er,  grows  my    breath,        O 
home  on    high.  She'll  weep,  that     I        a  -  lone    must    die,  O 


._. <2 


Z=±J2_| p_l± 


;:^2Z-» 


-,_P_^rz.,_ 


'''^''     ~*-T-P-g»-T-P -^P. 


Fa  -  ther, 
Fa  -  ther, 


■r-^ 


0 — p. 


1 ^^ 


^^n- 


P^  _k I 1-^ 1^, -a-^i I '— r-^-^ r r ,,- 3- -''t'ly,  latner,  stay,  u  leave,  tin 
JZ  _^__J_--__— j-*-#-|--|| — -r '- -j — ~| Ml     '^^*-'  "i^d'ning  bowl  whose  with' 
g^gZgzZg-P-'g:  •  [ll- j^_"__^_^        I  _ZZ["r^__^:;itZ^|jJ      Has  cast  so  dark  a  shade  around 
~  '^~~Z^      ~*     ^^  "3^^^9~  '^~i~  '^  The  home,  where  joy  alone  was 

.  .     fa  -ther,     leave .  ^  ~   .         . 


leave  me    not. 


me 

,-<2. 


not. 


_  3.  Stay,  father,  stay,  O  leave,  this  night, 

'"'  ' '  ■  'ring  blight, 

d 

as  found. 
O  father,  leave  me  not. 
4.  Stay,  father,  stay,  once  more  I  ask, 
O  count  it  not  a  heavy  task 
To  stay  with  me,  till  life  shall  end. 
My  last,  ray  only  earthly  friend. 

O  father,  leave  me  not. 


106 


FORW^ARD     MARCH     TO     VICTORY. 


Dedicated  to  M.  Knowlton,  Esq.,  G.  W.  C,  by  the  Author, 
SOLO   or  DUET.   With  Spirit. 


:±-^: 


.9 


lEEl 


■1 — ^- 


S 


Words  and  Music  by  J.  P.  Samuel. 


-m- 
-•- 


1.  forward,  tor-ward,  men     of  Temp'rance,  March  ye  on 

2.  Forward  march,  lift     high  the  standard,     In     the     war 


ye    no-ble 
a-gainst    the 


Nev-er    halt  what-e'er  the 
Bold  and  stead-y,      ev  -  er 


B^M 


^=13: 


E 


■  —0- 


T-- 


—s>- 


— (S- 


r- 


J 


^-y 


hindrance,  While  the  foe  is    in     the  land.    Tho'  his     host,  in  might  a-bounding.  Ready 
on-ward.    Till  we  strike  the  conq'ring  blow.   High-er   lift  the  Temp'rance  banner.  On  the 


t=>_-^_: 


3Ir6E3: 

— 9 — &- 


1^ 


— I 


m 


—  G>- 

I 


i 


~^1 


stand    in  close  ar-ray ; 
hill -top  let    it   wave; 

— i" 


-G>— 


:za: 


-■■  -I, 


Hark  your 


•  - 


f=l 


/7N 

— •- 


tip 


-«- 
-0- 


''y 


t 


r- 


j 


m 


.  ,     '^      ^      '     .         V      V      ^      ^ 

Captain  s  voice  re-sound-ing,    forward  march  ye     on  your  way. 
Shout  and  sing    in      glad    ho-  san  -  na,   Forward  march  the  lost    to     save. 


OTS 


££; 


3; 


;3E 


—m-^Q- 


-~r 


^ 


i 


Forward,  see  the  golden  dawning. 

Tinge  the  mountains  of  the  East, 
And  the  glorious  rays  of  morning, 

Light  the  prairies  of  the  West. 
Onward  bear  the  noble  standard, 

Over  land  and  over  sea  ; 
With  our  motto  ever  onward, 

Forward  march  to  victory. — Cho, 


^ 


FORWARD     MARCH.     Concluded. 


107 


CHORVS. 


For-ward,  for-ward,  men  of  Temp'rance,  March  ye    on 

___:lz_z|7_:*l_|z^z:?r  =*=     *       •     *    "^ 

EJ :- j?=/zz:/iE:F— r=:g.=i!!: 


ye 


no  -  ble    band ;     Nev-er    halt  what-e'er    the 
•Z    -<2  -       -       • 


.;^_^- 


t 


in  _._  =pr  r!!z  -<2_    _|_  _|_  151  _|_  _.-  -♦ 


hindrance,  While  the   foe  is     in    the     land.       Onward  bear    the     no  -  ble     stand-ard, 


S5:£e:£ee 


-••_•_ 


P-0 


I  _p_ 


i^ 


-— - — /--/4 


' 


Tf:^ — p—WZt^W-'-m—^  — I- -  =1 ~N_-Np_^_,_|- 1  - --S — « , rh-~-n m   -^       1 


On-ward     bear  the     no  -  bie 


Ov-er    land    and   ov-er     sea;     This    our     mot-to    ev-er     for  -  ward,  For-ward  march  to  vic-to  -  ry. 
iN  jN     J        \    \    \  --•----•-«-#-     -•-     -^-     -•-  -•■    •- 


>    > 


-•_•- 


p        '^ P —        ^   /-F! — H-/ — 1>^  F-,»- 


standard.  Ov-er    land    and  ov-er    sea. 


-U. 


-1- 


EZ3;sEtl' 

Si/       • 


mS 


"•S^M 


108 


OUR    CANADIAN     HOME. 


Bold. 


Words  by  Rev.  E.   II.  Dewart. 


r-s.ii-f7r — •— 1— • • 


i^u- 


fa-  thers  from 


^—& 


1 — I \ l-T-' !         n> ^-T— i^-. ^^ 


sea ;    The    stan  -  dard    they      car  -  ried    we  '11      nev  -  er       for 

.0 m K_ 


1^^ 


'-9- 


:S:j_^_j jS. 


f 


:i: 

-•- 


-    sake.    But  bear      it    a  -  loft,    the  proud  flag  of  the    free. 


2. 

O  Canada  I  dearly-loved  home  of  my  heart, 
Wherever  I  wander,   whate'er  be  my  lot, 

Thy  pictures  of  beauty  siiall  never  depart, 
Thy  sons  and  thy  daughters  shall  ne'er  be  forgot. 

May  Virtue  and  Temperance  gild  with  their  light, 
And  Heaven's  own  hand  ever  shelter  and  save ; 
May  the  sun  tl.at  looks  on  thv  scenes  of  delicht. 


Ne'ar 


..- 


rise  on  a  tvrant.  or  set  on  a  slave. 


WE     ARE     HAPPY     AND     FREE. 


109 


Tenor  Holut 


8 — St—I^ 

— 1 ^ — « 


Alpine  Melody. 
z-3- 


1 .  We    are 

2.  Come    a  - 

3.  On     our 


hap-py  and  free,    as    a      crew    can       be ; 

way  then  with  me.  o'er  the    dark     blue     sea, 

ves-scl  we  '11  ride,  with  the  wind  and  the  tide, 


Wiiile  our 
And        a 
Oer    the 


b.^rk  is  sail-ing  o'er  the  sea.  . . 
gai-lant  sail- or  you  sliali  be  ;  . . 
heav-ing  o-cean    swift  -  ly   glide;.. 


Soprano  Solo. 


^ •         J ]  _m 


^3- 


3 S  r 1^ T ^c ' C V T 'n- 

y  -»     ^^0 -j ~       -_      _^I *  • 0-.^-- i -J J_ 


1.  Our      sails      we  heave    at    the    call    of  the 

2.  I  '11       leave     my  home     on     the     wa-ters  to 

3.  Should  wild  winds  roar,  with  each  man  to   his 


brave,         Tor     we      Kjve  the  home    of  the     o-  cean     wave. 

roam,         For      I      love  to  bound  o'er  the  spark -ling    foam. 

oar,  We    will    safe-  ly    land    on  our    des-tined    shore. 


BnsH  Solo. 


iBi^S^iEl^: 


I. 

2. 


o, 
o, 


:J=:x 


__.  ifizi—-' :A — 

ziz^- — !iiiz2~:  :z:-o.^:jz.z:4zz^zz/— 


T (- 


-s 


our 
what 


hearts 
joy 


do  burn  with 
it       is       to 


glee, 
me, 


As 

Thus 


we 

to 


sail         oer 


i=i- 


V- 


.y..L 


:^zzr-MZz^£^zz 


sail 


o'er    the 


the     roll  -  ing        sea 


roll  -  ing 


sea 


Let       us 
Loud  we'll 


3E^^^, 


,->.-.-^-  #-:irl-  -S-,-,irrTz-- 


all 
raise 


^ 1 /_I_^_^_:_/ 

u-nite    in      love.  Trusting        in  the 

our  mer-ry    strain,  As       e      sail  o'er  the 


S~' •-•-#_ 


:  ::dz: 


(iod    a  -  hove, 
foam-ing    main. 


3.  (Bafw  Solo.) 
Then  from  toil  and  perils  free, 
And  the  dangers  of  the  sea, 
We  will  all  unite  in  love. 
Praising  HiM  who  rules  above. 


JJUJUL"-!!'  .  „i  W-""!"'  I 


MMiii 


iiiiiiMili 


Mttitiii 


110 


WE     ARE    HAPPY.     Concluded. 


«'IIORr».   Flrnt  Time  /  Hccond  Time  Jt- 


ifeEiEEt 


-==±zi: 


Mer 

zzmz 


ri  -     Iv 


li 


now     we 

II 11 


5] 


row 


T--V 


I 


a    -  long, 


T—^- 


row 


a     -     long, 

^    -*- 
■^ — ,— 


ziz: 

row 


a    - 


long, 


;=& 


=E=P 


:pi=: 


--J^ 


Mer 

zipz 


n 


ly 


/ 

now 


:iiz 

-# — 


:^: 


IJ' 


-.N— T 


:S 


IS 


we      row 


a  -    long, 

. -P- 


O  -  ver 
.t.  .P. 
=fc 


1- 


the 


dark 


blue 


sea. 
■0- 


^s 


>=::rb: 


] 


SPEAK     GENTLY    TO     THE     ERRING. 


£Ame8tly»  with  stroiie  acccatt 


Words  by  F.  G.  Lee. 


* 


5r;-~ 


:«: 


:S=i=«: 


:i^ 


s — 


r^%' 


ESEg^EE 


I.   Speak     gent^-  Iv       to     the        err  -  ing —       Ye     know  not     all     the     power    With  which    the     dark  temp- 


^''IrEzAdtzt±zl-ZZt±z^-l~t: 


:l;^=EES 


1^-i~±: 


rzlTiZ: 


I 


-0- 


4 


-&- 


>i«iii  mivi    iij^i^ii  I  mii.i'       mmtitminfii^f  I  iii«  i^^iigr^mrwyjfffw^ffs^fmifmrirr.  ;.«ii,9^«f^nn^i  iii|ii||i^.i  I  «iyfffu.iii.ij!pi 


J 


SPEAK     GENTLY.     Concluded. 


-  ta  -  tion  came,    In      some  un  -guard-  ed      hour  : 

#-  -•-  ^  >  1    rt 


— 9— y — \/ 


1- 


-t-  -- 


? 


Ill 


tr  -#-      -5-    •     •  -gf-      -|»-  •      -5-     -J.  •  -5-     -g-     -#-      -#-  •   •-    -5-     -S 


Yc      may     not      know    how      edr  -  nest  -  ly    They 


1 — 1- 


3a==3 


r±r;i^,:^I=t:;l3! 


strug-gled,  or    how    well,       Un    -    til      the    hour    of    weak-ness  came,  And  sad  -  ly      thus    they      fell. 


-P- 


1 1- 


. X if.^ 

:  -/ — ^— I /-T-/— /— -F — m 


2. 


Speak  gently  of  the  erring — 

Oh,  do  not  thou  forget. 
However  darkly  stained  by  sin, 

He  is  thy  brother  yet. 
Heir  of  the  self-same  heritage, 

Child  of  the  self-same  God, 
He  hath  but  stumble4  in  the  path 

Thou  hast  in  weakness  trod. 


Speak  kindly  to  the  erring — 

For  is  it  not  enough 
That  innocence  and  peace  are  gone, 

Without  thy  censure  rough? 
It  surely  is  a  weary    lot 

That  sin-crushed  heart  to  bear; 
And  they  who  share  a  happier  fate 

Their  chidings  well  may  spare. 


-#-ii* 


-L_- 


;=:g= 


I 


Speak  kindly  to  the  erring —     — '^ 

Thou  yet  mayst  lead  him  back, 
With  holy  words,  and  tones  of  love, 

From  mis'ry's  thorny  track  ; 
Forget  not  thou  hast  ouen  sinn'd. 

And  sinful  yet  must  be  ; 
Deal  kindly  with  the  erring  one. 

As  God  hath  dealt  with  thee. 


BSfT*-" 


■lUMte 


•..im.<rMM^ 


112 


OUR     FATHER     LAND. 


^-k-H- 


From  the  German. 


EE5-£E3=^-S3 


I.  Our    Fa-ther    land ! 


who  names  the    name 


: ^-.._<5, -■_.-., 


-»-t-l£3 

r 


-P- 


Of    Fa-ther    land 


with-out    a 


tear  ?      The  voice  of 


-  G~ i 


.j_. 


idzr^-T-izri: 


C=±=d: 


;g 


all  we  hold  most  dear, 


Tell    us     to      love 


fame,  The  voice  of 


our     Fa  -  ther 


-p-r 


■1—1 — [- 


— & 


Z_; W-J^-  - 

--— » 1 P 


-1— I— L 


land.     Tell  us  to      love  our  Fa  -  ther 

— '. — \ — !:._ — e,:^ 


land. 


•  I    iZ  —      •    L_ 


v^ 


-iSH- 


—&-'—  - 


lEl 


a.   Th'  aspiring  hills  that  look  on  heaven, 
The  streams  that  wander  to  the  sea, 
The  song  of  birds  at  morn,  at  ev'n, 
The  forest's  choral  minstrelsy, 

Tell  us  lo  love  our  Father  lancL 

3.   Whose  is  the  heart  that  will  not  beat, 
More  proudly  on  the  ocean  wave, 
Nor  feel  his  life's  blood  back  retreat 
Into  its  mystic  crimson  cave, 

As  thinks  he  of  his  Father  land  ? 


"V»"»» 


Listen  to  my   Prayerful  Pleading. 


SOLO.   MoiloratO. 


H-T 


izj;:: 


1.  Lis-    ten       to        my     prayer- ful     plead  -  ing, 

2.  Kind  -  ly      wait,      and      let        me      tell    you, 

3.  Strang  -er,    just      one      mo  -  ment      lis  -  ten  ! 


113 

Will  S.  IIay.s, 


l=C 


For       my         mo-ther  's     ve    -    ry       poor ;     i»yiu. 
That    my        bro-ther  's  drown'd  at        sea, 
You      arc     rich      and    we        are     poor ; 


-^zzizvznrt: 


H~r 


tZ^Z 


-t-i- 


I  have  come  to  ask  a  pan  -  ny, 
And  my  poor  heart  -  bro  -  ken  mo  -  ther 
1  '11      go      home    and       say       to        mo  -  ther, 


V- 


zzzx 


Do      not      turn      me      from        your      door  t 
Has      no      chil  -  dren,     ma'am,    but         me. 
'ihat    you    tum'd    me      from       your      door. 


:qv=q: 


-•- 
T" 


:i: 

T- 


—4 


^To  -  ther 's  . .        sick,     and      weak,    and      fee  -  bie, 

Do       . .         not      spurn   me,  do      not    shun    me, 

Good    bye,    ..        we      can       starve    arid     suf  -  fer. 


I — H- 


-4- 


hS?- 


And  she  sent  Me 
I  'm  a  child  and 
Yet    we'll    look     to 


on      the      street ; 
no  -  thing    more  ; 
God   and       pray. 


-|>: 


-# 


For    my  fa  -  ther  is 

Give      me  some-thing,  if 

That    when      you     go  to 

H 


-r~ 


:=±=i=j 


2i 


And    we've    no  -  thing 


a        drunk -ard, 

but        pi  -  ty, —  Do        not      turn      me 

Him    beg  -  ging,         He  '11    not      turn      your 


home        to        eat ! 
irom      your    door  I 
soul        a    -    way. 


mtmtmm 


114  Listen  to  my  Prayerful  Pleading.    Concluded. 


CnVRlH. 


TOBACCO,     OH  I    OH  !  ! 


Rccitnndo, 


Words  by  a  Lady, 


-o- 


4 


■cr 


-0- 


:f-:rv2: 
:ttzl~^: 


'^1 


,  ye  winged  winds  |       ^            dwcll-ing    blow,     1    ^°  ^^  ""^  ^^V"'''  '"''''^  '^'"^ !   do    not         qo- 
t   i  '  a  >      ^  where  smokers ^  ^ 


S>  — 


:?: 


i-t: 


1-u.zz^i 


— &- 


.Q.- 


-Q- 


9  0. 

-1 — I- — e>- 


\ 


MMMi 


TOB  \CCO,     OH  !    OH  I !    Concluded. 


IIB 


:ia: 


~JO 


I 


-G^ 


mmMi 


Som 


'E^ 


e  quiet,  pleasant  dell,  )    •     .,      -.tt    ,    (  Where,  freed  from  pines  and  /  *->  i  ■x'u    i     j     •    \    ^    •    ^\    ^  ^ 

simc  villey !  \  ^"  ^^^"^  ^^"•^^'  ]        sm'^ke,   a  soul  in h^eace  may  rest?  |  The  loud  winds  dwmdled  to 

, ,_:•!  -? I^I _#_t__(2_„___I?Z 


-i — I 


y 


-CJ~ 


r 


-G- 


H- 


"a-     -G- 

vvhis  -  per       low, 


m: 


-• — 


— £>- 


And  sighed  for  pitv    as  they  answered,   "No, 

— Q- : ^_p — 


No, 


1 


-<5- 


T-f5- 


-o- 


fi>- 


— (C? — 


No, 
-» — 


No!" 


-tf 


-c — 


-G- 


1 


2. 

Tell  me,  thou  ocean  deep,  whose' billows'  oft   I'  see, 
Know'st  thou  some  island  home,  to  which  our'  sex  may'  flee, 
Safj  from  tobacco  quids,  and  streams  of  fdthy  '  juice 
Ejected  from  men's  mouths? — O,  what  a'  vile  a-'-buse  ! — 

The  wild  waves  rolling  in  perpet-'-u-al'  How.  [No. 

Slopped  for  a  while,  and  sighed  to  answer'  No'-»-'  Nu'_No' 


And  thou,  bright  silver  moon,  when,'  on  thy'  nightly'  round, 
Thoulook'st  adown  on  earth,  hast  thou  not'  somewhere'  found 
A  spot  yei  undcfdcd  by  those  who'  use  the'  weed, 


And  where  mankind  the  rules  of  neatness'  heed? 
Behind  a  cloud  the  moon  with-'-drew  her'  face, 
A  voice  in  sadness  answered' — Not,'-«-'  Not,'  a  '  place. 


Tell  me,  ye  Spirits  bright,  tliat'  now  are'  hovering'  o'er. 

Must  we  endure  this  curse  forever,'  ev-cr'  more? 

O,  search  beyond  this  earth,  search  regions'  of  the'  blest ; 

Can  ye  not  find  some  jilace  where  we  un-'-smoked  may'  rest? 
I'aith,  Hope  and  Trust — best  boons  to'  mortals'  given — 
Waved  their  bright  wings,  and  whispered,'  Yes  !'-■-'  yes,' 

in'  heaven. 


Waj^jwwaB? 


116 


MY     FATHER  'S     GROWING     OLD. 


Modorato. 


'»-* 


± 


T 

I.    Mv 


s 


fa  -    thcr  's 


B^^3=tEi 


±± 


-•- 

grow    -    'w^ 

ZIIZZI 


Tar 

-•- 

old  ; 


•JZi 

:«zz: 


his 

—9- 


s 


eye      Looks 

— • — 

— 0 — 


Z1*I 
-•- 

dim 


t 


ly 


■0- 
I — 
cizi 


:b: 


-o- 

ou 


"J- 

the 


:e 


His    veais    and 


MY    FATHER  'S    GROWING    OLD.   Concluded.      117 


3. 


-\^- 


1— 

fa  -    ther  's    grow  -    ing 


old." 


G>—: — 


2. 

Tlioy  tell  me,  in  my  youthful  years, 

He  led  me  by  his  side, 
And  strove  to  cahn  my  childish  fears — 

My  erring  steps  to  guide. 
But  years,  with  all  their  scenes  of  change, 

Above  us  both  have  rolled, 
I  now  must  guide  his  faltering  steps — 

"  My  father  's  growmg  old." 


3. 

And  when  each  tuneful  voice  we  raise, 

In  songs  of  "long  ago," 
Plis  voice,  which  mingles  with  our  lays 

Is  tremulous  and  low. 
It  used  to  seem  a  clarion's  tone, 

So  musical  and  bold. 
But  weaker,  fainter,  has  it  grown— 

•'  My  father  's  growmg  old." 


The  same  fond  smile  he  used  to  wear 

Still  wreathes  his  pale  lips  now, 
But  time  with  lines  of  age  and  care 

Has  traced  his  placid  brow. 
But  yet  amidst  the  lapse  of  years 

His  heart  has  not  grown  cold, 
Though  voice  and  footsteps  plainly  tell, 

*'  My  father  's  growing  old." 


My  father  !  thou  didst  strive  to  share 
My  joys,  and  calm  my  fears, 

And  now  thy  child,  with  grateful  care, 
In  thy  declining  years, 

Shall  smooth  thy  path,  and  brighter  see 
By  Faith  and  Hope  unfold  ; 

And  love  thee  with  a  holier  love, 
Since  thou  art  ''growing  old." 


I 


118 


Let  the   Dead  and  the   Beautiful   Rest. 


fiiOLO.   Mnderato. 


Words  by  C.  C.  Butler.     Music  by  S.  Wesley  Martin. 


...^ 

S      ■  N 

— ^^-^~q>~ 

:lS__^: 

^ 

-»- 

—0 — #— 

A 

^ 

'  1     i 

M 

[?^4  .5: 

._#_ 

>—*- 

•      m 

1  ^              \  J 

1    A 

ti     \^    . 

/       ^ 

r 

\f 

V 

tf 

1.  Let  the  dead  and     the  beau  -  ti  -  ful 

2.  Let  the  dead  and     the  beau  -  ti  -  ful 

3.  Let  the  dead  and    the  beau  -  ti  -  ful 


rest,  Make  her  grave  'iicath  the  wil-  low  by  the  stream,  Where  the 
rest,  For  the  spring-  time  is  com-  ing  with  its  flow'rs,  Wlien  the 
rest,  Wlicre  the  long     droop- ing  wil-  low  branches  wave,  While  the 


I  > 


^— g — 9 — Jr#- 


— / 


v_i_i_; : 


wind-  harps  will  whis-per     o'er    the     blest,         Like  the  '  song       of    some    an-  gei      in     our     dream, 
wild  -  rose  will  blos-som    o'er    her    breast,       As      the    song-birds    will  while  a  -  way  the      hours, 
moon,   slow  -  ly  sink  -  ing    in      the    west,      Leaves  the    stars     keep-  ing    vi  -gils  o'er   her     grave. 


DUET. 


Ssni 


fcl=t 


:;:g= 


so  young      and 


fair. 


— V — V  — ea- 

— ^ iQ--     G'- 


With  her    brirjlit 


9- 

-y- 


« 

-g              ; 

& 

1 

— I — # \—0 — >—0 \-0 — \-m 0 — \-o — 

Z3izzi=:j=:Jzzzi:izdz:igzziz±z:« 


gold  -  en  nan- 


IZ^ 


••• 


Let  the  Dead  and  Beautiful  Rest.    Concluded. 


119 


cnoRus. 


'ti 


-/- 


ei 


-ii- 


~i' 


-a- — %~bt' 


-&- 


■« 


^-. 


■■•- 


her        slecD 

.^ A 


sleep 


'ncath      the 


wil    -    low 


:S: 


:S; 


:S; 


-o- 


5: 


by 


=1 


the      stream,      Let 


:;^::z^ 


,X_|_- 


slecp, 


Let 
Hffl 


her 


L_ii- 


"L. 


-O- 


sleep, 


iS 




-55-4 


-_l- 


-a-    *    -o~       -S- 


Let 
UK 


her 


:^: 


:»7-|=?: 


a— 


sleep      'ncath 


i^ 


-4- 

the 


I- 

'1" 


-V 


lis: 


wil    -     low 

zizz: 


-1/- 


-0- 

-0- 


by 


;^= 


3 


the 


=§= 


stream. 


:?ii±=E=:i 

•  — ; m—J 


— s>- 


11 


] 


PB- 


-lilfTlilTTlHTiiri. 


120 


WHAT    OF    THE     NIGHT? 


8cml«Choras. 


Words  by  G,  W.  Ross,  Esq.,  M.P.     Music  hy  J.  P.  Samuel. 


^-^ \ ^T— N !-^ ^5 ^ ^T . ^ , ^N.^_J s , 

EEiSzrgzzzIzi-* — :zzz:!z=:!:^lzi=S=iJ=z*zzi::!!=L-a----giz.l:zlz 


01- 


-0- 


-0- 

-0—h 


VVatch  -  man  !  what    of    the        niqht  ? 


a:f5 


-0- 

-0- 


mEE 


v-t-»- 


:?=E=:z 


Is 


19: 


the      day      at 


-o- 


all 


to      come 

_«_z?:l.. 
0_A. 


e; 


Long;,  how    long  we've 
-ff  _     _<?_     _•_     _#_ 


ei 


:|=: 


-#- 


Strug  -  gled      on, 
-P-     -#-     -•- 


::-_-d: 


* 


5ri::::=-: 


1 


9 


jee;5 


s: 


:s; 


\:i=3 


t 


T-  '  —  I       ->rT    .        n~ 


ei=t 


Wea  -    ri    -  ly     we      toil    and  pray;      Wea  -  ri  -  ly 

I rr 1 —  H ei 1 -r —  r-- 

1-t 


we 


_1- 


"I  ■ 


r- 


j_. 


wait . . 
-O »- 


»zz:»: 


for      day. 


T" 


i-L_ 


UESPON^SE.     1st  time  Solo;   Snil  time  Full  Clioras. 


•^ — -St— ^^ S  -S — '-^ Szi-^^ 


Szi-Si7iS"5S: 


_N ^N_ 


3=l=i 


:?--^LZuV=z^-=5:: 


-V 


-0- 

-0- 


'Tis        a    lonfj,     lonjr    nis[ht,    and  mur  -  ky    and    dre  -  ar,      But    my    faith 

-^ -; _, : _, -. -M-     _«_     .M—     _p_  _p_     _^_      _«_ 


OF 


:li 


:^: 


H^_^_^__^__l^__y 


/ y. 


:;^: 


y    -• — •  — 

y  -X  -  ^ — ^ 

V      ^      1^ 


-i»- 
i^ 


_^-X 


2: 


^S — ^s 


IS 


strong    that    the 


t—v 


-g^5- 


:i: 


w^ 


W^HAT    OF    THE    NIGHT.    Concluded. 


121 


2. 

Watchman  !     What  of  the  night? 
Rum  and  ruin,  hand  in  hand, 
Sweep  like  fiends  across  tlie  land. 
Shall  their  power  ever  cease? 
When  shall  shine  the  sun  of  peace? 
Response. 

The  sunshine  of  peace  is  coming  now; 

Its  brightness  I  see  on  yon  mountain's  brow. 

Let  the  wearv  rise  and  the  faint  be  strong, 


For  a  night  so  drear  can  not  be  long. 


a* 


3. 

Watchman  !    What  of  the  night  ? 

Need  we  look  at  all  for  day  ? 

Shall  we  cast  ail  hope  away? 

Shall  we  leave  our  sons  to  die? 

Is  there  hope  in  yonder  sky  ? 
Rfsi'oxse. 

1  see  a  light  like  the  light  of  day, 
It  is  streaming  fast  through  the  fading  gray  ; 
And  its  sheen  of  gold  overspreads  the  sky, 
Oh,  let  us  rejoice,  for  the  morn  is  nigh. 


f^^H'!^^^^^^' 


ajza&resj *!.* 


122 


Carry  me   Back  to   my   Mother's   Home. 


HOtO.    M'ltli  foi'Iinar. 

,il _^ 


'd-4—9 


-d~4- 


^m — -  l;^ 


i        I 

II.  R,  Talmer, 

I.     The     clay     was  gone,  an  u  11  il:  nicjht  was  dark,  And  the  howl-injj  winds     went  l)y.   .  .And  the  blhid-injr  sleet  fell 
2.'T\vasa  VDiUh  wlio  had  left       hi-i      nioun-lain  home:  He  had  wan-dcred  far       and  lonij: .  .  He  liad  drain'd  tiie  j^ob-let's 
3.   "I  have  left       the  hails  of  tlu  tempt-er's  pow'r,  And  the  rev- ei       wild     and    hit;h;..   They     cared    nut  in  their 


I 


\rl 


rr^ 


-1- 


iE±EiJ 


/r\ 


12: 


— S— -\t- 


:::^~ 


thiek      and  fast,   From    a 
fi     -    cry    tide,     At     th( 
reck  -  less  mirth     If      I 


z>~i>i:~~i — 


— i- 


rzzz 

I 

-<5> — 


E5E5TE 


stern      and     storm  -  y        sky ;   . .     When     a 

I      fes     -     tal,      mid  -  night  throng;..       Hut       a 

wandered     a  -     lone       to        die — .  .     Doth  the 


mourn  -  lul     Mail,   thro'    the 
dream         of    home      came 
fire   . .     still     burn     on       the 


7z":::::~:j=iq":; 


rush  -     ing    gJi^le,         Was 

o'er         his  heart         As    he 
house  -  hold  hearth,     liy  the 


1^ V 


T-G ip— —-I— -»  — .-- 


1         1    ' 



^-dz-:_^ 

-Q- 


car-ry      me     back     To    my       mo-ther's  home  onee  more." 


jack,         O, 
back,"  etc. 
back,"  etc. 


4.  Like  the  weary  bird  tliat  wandered  long, 
I  will  seek  my  mouiuaiu  nest. 

And  lay  my  aciiing  iicad  once  more, 
On  my  gentle  mother's  breast. 

Once  mure  will  I  st:ek  the  houscliold  hearth. 
By  the  oak  tree  old  and  hoar. -O carry,  (S:c 


■\ 


m 


Carry  me  back  to  my  Mother's  Hoine. 


123 


cnoRr». 


Alto. 


Lis  -  ten       lo     lluit  mourn-ful     wail-ing,      As      it       fluats     to      yon-der     cot-tage       dour —     *'0, 


— 9- 


■•■■ 


-•- 
-ip- 


'0- 
-0- 


V — / — / — /— 


._, 1_- 


V — /-- ^— ' 


^  Sizii!z:z«i=:?z=:*: 


■-0  — 


-h-h 


;.-i 


rltanH, 


1 <- 


IJSg; 


.^-^ 


-i — 


-  — iCJ 


Repent  Jfp 


nc: 


1 


car    - 


-S V 


:az 


-      r\' 


me 


back       to 


my 


home 


once 


move. 


-=v"; 


give 


.-Ji- 


0- 

:ti:i,: 


me 


-/-" 


back     mv      hap  -  py 

-g o g ig?- 

^i» -» # »- 

-  / — ■/— > — /— ^ 


child-hood, 

g — 

-• ^if — 


~<0- 
O 


A    — V 


^!— 1 


take      me        to        my     home     once     more." 

^    ^    ^'    ^     >     ^ 


[izii-c 


:r — izzziizzii — f— 1-[: — ^zii-U: 


MS^^^^B^S^Sr^^Z^^^ZI 


.A.->» nrflns'Ti  iifi'fr      ifr'ijrr' 


I  ■  ^<»t  ^>  .ii<  dwyjlWfc  I 


Bi!<^ 


'9ifju ipesssf 


niMIW  S'>„«Mi 


124 


THE     OLD    COLLEGE     BELL. 


!^' 


"- 1 


-^ 


J- 


I 


I.     Tiiat 


-• — -— • « •— J^  -(£> — «— 1— #— i_#- 

old  fa    -    mil  -    iar        bell,         How      clear        its 


t 


-4^^=^ 


r=?i:i;i:=t:zn:-: 


r 


:cz 


EEIEE 


V- 


cch    -    oes     swell, 

-J J- 


Up  - 


:S:-r 


— r- 


-^— ^— 1 j-T— 1 ^N — I -T T    !        s    ''      "' 

lr;-_«z=ii— Iz.  :S::z:azziiz=-zl z:3=li:  ziz^z^— izzif 


z=2^: 


i_s>— • — o- 


on     the     car;     IIow     ve  -  ry   dear  That  old      fa  -  mil  -  iar     bell,  Wiiose  mem -o  -  ries,  which  dwell    With- 

•    -•     -»:  z?z._#_  _,_  i»z  zfz.         ^  _i 


&-' 


m     the  heart's  pm-e  cell,    Now  call'd  to     mind  Bv     ech-  oes    kind,  Of    that  old      fa  -  mil  -  iar      bell. 
^._,_J_.d,ZgZ_:.ZjZ.,_JP_--Z_ZZZ_Z-Z,Z_rz:z»Z_-J?Z_l/.-   - 

L 


^Wt 


z:zb 


-•_*_i>.     ^ 


•_^_0_-_ 


Lzilzpzri^zzzpzzipzjzqzzi^s— [=zz->iz:-slzizi-iz=:izziprlrcz=^ 


I 


I 


1 


\;, 


..igiivi.*' 


THE     OLD    COLLEGE     BEI.L.     Concluded. 


128 


Treble.  Tiiat 
Tliat 


?lfe^I=e 


old 
old 

-•- 
— #- 


:i: 


fa  -  mil-  iar 


0- 


'0- 
-0- 


bell,  That 


■  -y- 


-0- 

-0- 


~»z 

bell, 
old 

_#_ 


I 


I 


Old      ... 


fa  -  mil-  iar     bell, 


That 
llow  clear  its 


^■ 


-nz... 


0- 


-0- 

V- 


i — !_/ — 


cch  -  oes  swell,   IIuw 
_# 0 0 L%~-^ 


w 


rp- 


I 


I 


9' 
/ 


/ 


JkZ-0 


-it^z-- 


tfUlt 


ech     -     - 


-0o: 


-0 
/ 


-0- 
/ 


1 


/      /      /      /      \         \            / 
llow  clear how  clear     its       ech     -     -    oes  .swell. 

clear  its  echoes  swell,  That  old  fa-mil-iar  bell.  That  old  fa-miliar  bell,  How  clear  its  echoes  swell,  echoes  swell. 

0.  -  -•- 


-»— • 


zz£_2Eriz:»— — -  -= — ' — ■•■ 


pni: 

/    /    ^    I 


/    /    / 


-0—i 

-0-2} 


0- 
0- 


-0- 
-0- 


-0- 


■L-y-/—/—jf~ 


1 


That  old  familiar  bell, 
How  peal  on  peal  doth  tell, 

Of  other  times  ; 

Yes,  happy  chimes ! 
That  old  familiar  bell, 
To  woo  our  hearts  so  well, 
And  hold  them  with  its  spell, 

Of  by-gone  days. 

Which  waken  praise 
Of  thai  old  fumili.ir  bell. 


That  old  familiar  bell, 
Gives  memory  to  tell 

Of  other  hours, 

A  holy  power 
Of  old  familiar  bell, 
Which  would  all  thoughts  repel, 
But  iho.se  who  love  to  dwell 

Upon  the  past, 

The  joyous  past, 
Of  that  old  familiar  bell. 


126 


THE     GOOD     OLD     DAYS     OF    YORE. 

A   SONG   OF    IIO.MK. 


JUDSOM. 


1  ih  / v  — . Krn N.-J—iNT-d— ^ ^.— \Trq--__s— J ^s;i-d-.-r-^J Vij=:::Sr3=-Nc 

A:M' — ^ — ^^.-.- — ^-- — ---1 — - — ^_.^_i_d — ^:! — i — qy.i__  g^ni^^ —     _g — g.-g — ^^ 

o  \  \     /         1/  ... 


I.   How  my  heart      is    in    me    burn-ing,  And  my    ve  -  ry    soul    i- 
• 0 — •-    -0 • 0 •— • •-  •_  _0- 


yearn-inq;,     As    my  thoughts  go  backward 

t- 


s 


•-^-1 — ,-. 


ijllllt 


V- 


r- 


V— 


3: 


-S 


— i- 

— i- 


-- r 


0 


a: 


turn  -  ing 


-  1 — r— 

-p — F- 


S^rU- 


zV.r.D'^ziii: 


4_ 


/— '-. :;>- 


~j0,-\-r 


'riit: 


:#: 


rz:»zz:pzzzir|:i 


ii: 


:n\ 


;t 


To     the      £j()od  old  days     of    yore,  Wucii  my      fa-thor   and       my     mo  -  thcr,       And     each 


i 


_  4      _. 


-Nt 


m^iE.i=iEiiH 


3z=:-vT^:^■:d— ± 


-0 


-NT ^ 


-\T-D- 


3 


#--d-+— 


"~i'r 


e: 


I  /  I  I  r      "     I 

sis-  tcr  dear,  and    bro-ther,  Sanj;  and    chatted  with  each    o-ther  '  Round  that    good  old    cot-tagc  door. 


-m — 9- 


<r\ 


H»— »- 


-w: 


X 


v-'f  /  "F- 


/  +  /"T- 


♦  ■ 

i; 
t 


The  Good  Old  Days  of  Yore.     Concluded. 


127 


jiy  Omit  these  six  measures  for  last  verse 


Dear    old     horrie-stead  cot-tacje  door. .. 


-5» 

1 

1  After  fourth  verse  only. 

—dr-d . 

^* 

I-'I 

ei 


"^^^"^^^^^W^^fX^^f'^^^'^^^'-^l^X 


Dear    old    home-stead  cot-ta^je    door. 


-:X 


Siiii^    the  new  song  lor 


!zTr#-iizii^^±i^-p^Ti^:^:^r 


ot; 


:-^r 


Sing  the  new  song  for 
# •— •— # »- 

^— •■L4-^ — ^ — --  f^ — ^-- 
,tf:^-!?z±:zpD;:  :zpizi;z:;-»= 

,_ ^_^_t:_i___^  -^-f — 

ev  -  cr    more. 
2, 

Voice  and  spirit  loved  tx3  cheer  it, 

And  the  very  birds  to  hear  it 

Flew  around  the  door,  and  near  it, — 

Near  that  good  old  cottage  door! 
And  each  sister  dear,  and  brother, 
Nestled  closer  to  each  other, 
As  our  father  and  our  mother. 

Sang  their  good  old  songs  of  yore. 


•:!:•  p  iz:  ::ii-:P- fc*±-±:  rpv  p.4:|?±»±Jrp  v:p.zf  p^^^Lz^  t| 


3V  -  cr 


I  ^1 
more.    ev  -  er    more.    ev-  cr    more.  , . 

-#>^»-;   -#-i-»-!   -df"^--       -m^.0-i        -0/^0^f^0^' 


I     I 


^. 


Then  \vere  words  of  kindness  spoken, 
And  each  heart  renewed  the  token. 
Pledging  vows  not  to  be  broken, — 

Broken,  never,  never  more  : 
And  though  now  asunder  driven, 
Wilh  the  ties  of  childhood  riven, 
Still  we  cherish  pledges  given 

'  Round  that  good  old  cottage  door. 


Th.'Uf^h  c'.ir  days  on  earth  are  fleeting, 


p'ral  joys  retreating; 
;  for  another  meeting, 
than  days  of  yore  ; 
lieavenly  courts  ascendin,,', 


And 
Yet    'p 

j;ett( 
^.Viiere 

And  wii.i  angel  voices  blending, 
We  shall  sing  on  without  ending 

At  uur  Heavenly  Father's  doort 


GEOKGE  FURNIVAL,  Mtsic  I'kimeb,  36  Baldwin  IStkel.t,  TukoiNto. 


^n^ijjjrr^r^g^^. 


litffiWi-Tilli  Tltfiilltnniilfii 


-»>*» 


^m 


128 

A  better  timo  Is  tlaTming '22 

Arise  !  arise  !  to  save 34 

Away  the  Bowl  43 

Away  with  the  Wine 50 

lioudage 25 

Carry  mo  back  to    my  Mother's 

Home 122 

Cold  Water  Song    84 

Come  home,  Father    54 

Conquering  10 

Cr3'stal  Spring 16 

Days  going  by 33 

Dchverance 4 

Don't  you  go,  Tommy 98 

Father's  a'Drunkard 38 

Forward  march  to  Victory    106 

Friends  of  Temperance,  onward  go.  3 

Cilorious  News 58 

Good  Night 27 

(;od  Speed  the  Eight 32 

( Jreeting  Song 94 

Has  Father  been  liere  ? 70 

Kaste  to  the  Rescue   . .  60 

Hast  thou  gleaned  well  to-day  ?  . .  66 

Hark !  the  Tem^Kirance  Trump  . .  8 

Help  to  stay  this  Tide  of  Woe. ...  24 

Hurrah  for  Frokibitiou 52 


INDEX. 

FAnc 
Intemperance    shall    not    always 

reign 37 

I'll  drink  no  more  (round) 69 

Is  it  true? > 97 

Jubilee  Song     96 

Leave  me  not   105 

Let  the  Dead  and  the  Beautiful 

rest 118 

List !  List !  0,  List ! 18 

Listen  to  my  Prayerful  Pleading. .  113 

My  Father's  growing  old   116 

My  Peaceful  Home  of  other  Days  .  12 

No!    44 

No  Home 51 

Oh,  Bright  is  the  Wine 102 

Our  Fathcriand  112 

Our  Canadian  Home  108 

Persevere  (round)   73 

3'1y  the  Oar,  Brother 42 

Kef  ormation 28 

Renounce  the  Cup 26 

Rouse  to  Duty 47 

Some  love  to  Drink    48 

Sound  the  Battle  Cry 68 

Speak  gently  to  the  Erring   110 

Speed  the  Happy  Day 72 

Staud  like  the  Bravo 90 


PAGE. 

Temperance  Battle  Song   40 

Temperance  Mission   36 

Temperance  Rallying  Song  62 

The  Cars  are  comiug 75 

The  Crystal  Fountain 86 

The  First  Glass    46 

The  Good  Old  Days  of  Yore 126 

The  Free  6 

The  Gushing  Rill 100 

The  Living  WatCi  s 82 

The  ISIiglit  A^th  the  Right    30 

The  Old  C!ollcge  Bell 124 

The  I'ledge    92 

The  Social  Glass 20 

The  Temperance  Army 64 

The  Temperance  Ball  is  Rolling  . .     80 

The  Temperance  Call 103 

The  Temperance  Star 11 

The  Toper's  Lament   88 

Tobacco,  Oh !  Oh ! ! 114 

We  are  Hajjpy  and  Free  109 

We'll  Crown  them  with  Roses ....     74 

What  of  the  Night  ?    120 

W^hen  is  the  time  to  S"gn  ?    14 

Will  you  come  to  the  Spring  ?  . . . .       5 

Wine  is  a  Mocker   56 

Work  and  Pray  78 


11 


■ii 


JHKIPIiPlp-M 


lipmiliillini^liP'ii  i"i>«|ii  II       IRilJlW, ' 


» 


■>*:• 


;#- 


W 


^' 


i*^ 


0; 


.51*;-- 


ft- 


1  ■ 


If:' 


THID  CA.ir^J31^^;l^  A.:iS^^IIli]M  BOOK. 

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SHORf   i:\rRVCT.S    from    LKTTERS    and   NKWSJM't.RS 


•  No  liook   tiiiil   I   have   met,  \\*!ttj '*0(,itMini>  as  inuvli  nsefnl  Music 

The  music  is  siiii|>l<,  but   not  weak;   ,iuii',  Jun  vith-jrl  (•<iiii)ilf.\jt_», 

■jil  a'Jai>tc<l  to  llic   soli'Miii   iini   tin;     ravi'.  as  woll  a>  t<>  t.hf  iimio 

joMjt;s  /ullieriii'jjH  of  tlie   •  iiurdi   and   soi-ial   cireh;/'-    'i«f.    !"IihA. 

WU/ifvi*,  y.v.oof. 

"  t  t oriijidt  ■-  it.  tlif  liest  tiook  of  itti  tlaf.s  thai  lias  yi't  l>WH  pul>lislu"J. 
I  would  l>s  -ji",.  to  f^oi-  it  iutroiluced  i^ito  o;(".y  'liuuli  and  Cliristi  in 
h^nw  iu  tJic.-'Minh'.v,"-  -/i''^i'.  Alex  SufhvrlnnU,  Mijntirnl. 

'The  '^ii)i<al)i<)t  AnUn,ii  lifokin  u,sed^'.)y  onrclinir  in  Port  Jlojit,niid 
is-rei^;>nl' •:  as  tlip  bt's!  w  •  k  o(  the  kfnr  ^al,  ha«  aiiiten r  d  '      ;.'./    /; 

;;.  iic.,rr,  J/.. I.  ■       - 

"TI*o  r;tioirs  ■  oinu'i  t.'d  with  tlie  il}uri*i!<>«  on  my  cinuit  arcdcligi.  <  <1 
witir  Ihi  iKK/k.  .IS  t  iriiishiiig  a  oJuhs  ot  iiiusii!  >»rtt«' «uiii])t(-tl  to  tlvMi 
tastft.  I     H  »my...'9t)ier  tli<'y  liavt'  iditW'iiMl-."- -/I'i  r,  .Io/dl  Iht.a,,  uj.cly^ 

tmrni'  .7/;        '     ,  ■    '   "  .  ■      .    '  ■.••'-' 

"  1'  ni  1;;  n}$^iv  twontv  ycuix'  <_otiiie  tioii  witli  a  ulioiv,   1  hhM'  not 

s(.rn  ;•  'i'  ')|»,  -i-i  I'l.'  as  I  <•:  u.judgc,  bcltt  r  fujtcfl  foj-  oiif  (.'h'.iivh  ciioiis. 

I   taKf     '..'!v    .  jij  iiil'initv  of  ii'wiiiii:  tidhi  (  H  to  ('hcnft?  hi  coiuii- 

11 'li  I  '*h  out  .  i  urch.'V- A</(it /v*v(/,  jf'u; '«^>. 
'*  1  am  frA-  t<>  say  thtit  it  its  thi;  best  uM  iii*»Mt  useful  coHecti  .it  u( 

aiitlH'iii."  for  v;'iiii.ral  I'hnrch  Uso  that  J  )i  \ouu;twith.     Wo '.voitl  I  not 

\)v  w»llioi»i.  'i  'm'  twicn  its  oost. "-./o/oi  .  T.  Vifirdvlh,  l'(kf.,nto.  .;;-. 

"  Thi»  bov»k  I    hist  wh.it  wr  wunttid."-  '!amtn  J.nki\_Pi^!i(ni''i.  .     ' ' . 


"  \\i'  liavr  Ijolh  fxainin.  d  oid  u  ;id  it  in  our  choirs,  an<i  thptnfully 
cxjirt'ss  o  .1  unqu.ilith'd  jilcismv  tliat  a  wint  sO  long  uiid  ke<;iily  fell 
lias  iit  len;;;tli  Incn  so  siuif.sHl^illy  supplit(l."-^^m«/t/  Hrvh.,  A'/«firsfO)?«' 

"  After  I  l.;vuM  viars'  t\|.e\  ittuc  ;is  or.-ianist,  I  woul<i  say  that  I  ha»e 
int't  with  iio  book  that  1  ron«ti<kv  e(iU.Tl  to  it."— /hs.  Ik'tUr,  TdroHio. 

"  It  is  well  .snit<'d  to  the  wniits<  f  oiir  eouintry." — K.  Tumtfr^Cliftpu. 

"  (hsr  ehnir  is  didi^fhted  uith  it ;  it  suits  us  cxuctly.'*— -OwV.  RHijcri, 

■  Vb.'      -iHK. 

*'  (So  far  a.s  I  fy*VK  'ooketl  into  it,  1  thid  it  excellent."— /u/irr.  U'anl, 
Srh'trnJirrtj. 

"I  Ifke  it  iiuii;h.  1  liave  tiei-n  well  tln(nij.'h  all  ilie  jiieees,  and. Ihui 
thi'ni  very  ci  neetlv  |>riiit«d,  ainl  wouderfully  fire  from  tyiM>#iJ^)jiJcal 
errors." -7,.  .  I.  Wilmnt,  Kr-i.U".  dot^ein^yr  of  New  lirtiiisaurh. 

'Tlie  Messrs.  <.'oat^s  deserve  thanks  foi-  thiw  supidying  to  Cauiidian 
■  hoirswhal   may  well  be  regarded  as  f/(C  loJiK-ne»)ded   AhtJunn  BiK)k." 
w.    iJntK,  if   W'  ilniixi). 

, ^»V  We  liea'-tily  eoniniend  Um  Cffnaitmi  AiitliemBook  tot  n.se  in  all 
ofif  .h'ir«  li 'hoirs."  -(7o(.s/((M(. 'VcaK^uoi. 

"  Wi  kTi<«w  of  no  efdleetiou  P'lual  to  it  in  this  <  <iunti7  ;  and  for 
eiiurch  ehcirp  it  must  be  iiivnluable. "--A'oj^/b/A  Refminer. 

"  VTe  are  ^']j  I  to  h;iil  sueh  an  cvidenee  of  Canadian  fnterj)rl8e  as  is 
tl"  puhlivatic;i  of  such  a  volume  of  musical  gems."  —  Montrmt 
it-'./tga*. 


IT 


"OUR    HOMES 


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A  Popular  T'atrIotic  SoN(  ♦     Enifrai  int.  En<;land,  Tj-M-And,  S<  otland,  and  Canada. 
I  i.'/cx)  copies  sold  in  (ranada. 

Price  fv'enty  hv<;  Cents.  ( 


JAMO  CA.MPbKLL  &   iOS,  Front  l^treet  West 


idii 


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