xt7gms3k1091 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k1091/data/mets.xml Tenney, J. H. (John Harrison), 1840-1918 Kieffer, Aldine S. (Aldine Sillman), 1840-1904 1880 scores (documents for music) M2117 .S537 1880 English Ruebush, Kieffer & Co Contact the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library for information regarding rights and use of this collection Glenn C. Wilcox Collection Gospel music Sunday school music Sharon's Dewy Rose: a Collection of New Music and Hymns for the Use of Sabbath-schools, Prayer Meetings, and Special Occasions, 1880 text 1 close score (80 pages), 21 cm. Call Number: M2117 .S537 1880 Provenance: Wilcox, Glenn C Provenance: Wilcox, Glenn C.Library's c.2 missing p. 1-6, 35-44, 47-50, 67-70 Sharon's Dewy Rose: a Collection of New Music and Hymns for the Use of Sabbath-schools, Prayer Meetings, and Special Occasions, 1880 1880 1880 2023 true xt7gms3k1091 section xt7gms3k1091  

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BY

ALDINE s. KIEFFER and J. H. TENNEY.

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BUEBUSH9 EKHEFFEB £31 ©©09
Music Buﬁlishens:

DAYTON, ROCKINGHAM CO., VIRGINIA.

1880.

 

  

PREFATORY NOTE.

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THE increasing demand for new music printed in seven character notes,

recounts for the authors and publishers having prepared this new volume

For use in Sabbath—schools. They desire to call particular attention to

the following hymns and tunes :—

PAGE '
A cup of cold water - - - - 4 l There’s light over there -
.s‘inging in heaven - - - - 8 t We are singing - -
l‘he heavenly glory - - - - 1‘2 E The evergreen shore ~ -
Little pilgrim - - - - - 16 l Room at the cross - -
I long to be there - - - - 18 l There’ll be light by and by
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Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1880,1131
ALDINE' S. KIEFFER and J. H. TENNEY,

in the Ofﬁce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D.C.

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Rev. J. B. ATOHINSON. *
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1 0 Dow of heav-en,fall Up - on' this Rose! May it a. bless-ing prove,
2 0 Light of heav-en,shine,And bean-ti - fy The path of these song ﬂowers,
3 0 Ho - 1y Spir-igbreatho Up-on this ﬂower! In - spire this Dew-y Rose,
4 Go, Sharon’s Dew-y Rose, Go forth to bless! Go teachthe mul-ti-tudes
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 Mrs. n. w. CHAPMAN. A CUP OF WATER. as
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1 Pass-ing thro’ this world of sor-row, This true pleas-ure we may claim;
2 Wea -ry hearts with sor - row weep-ing, We may guide in heav - en’s road,
3 We may com-fort those a - wea -ry; Make the home a cheer ~ ful place;

 

 

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0ft to give a cup of wa -ter, In the Sa -viour’s prec- ions namez‘
Gheer— ful words, and ten - der,speak-ing In the name of Christ our Lord;
Give to all hand of help-ing; Wear for all a smil -ing face;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Help and hap — pi - ness be-stow - ing, For the sake of Cal—vary’s Lord,
We may give the cup of wa - ter To some thine -ty, fam—ished soul,
Rays of God’s bright sun- shine spreading In the storm - y way of pain,
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That we may re—ceive the bless-ing, And in - her - it the reward.

Wipe a-way the crys - tal tear-drops, Or the storm of grief con-trol.

Till in yon - der world of glo - ry We the crownof life shall gain;

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A. CUP OF WATER.

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2 Thro’ the sol - emn hours of night, He

 

 

 

 

 

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1 Raise we now our morn-ing song, To our King Whose love we own,

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3 In the fu - tnre He will guide Till we reach a shore so sweet,
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Where the streams ' bliss will glide, And our friends a - gain we’ll meet.

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 W. 0. CUSHING. WAITING.

1 I am wait -ing by the riv - er, 'And my heart has wait ~ ed long;
2 Far 3. - way be—yond the sha-dow Of this wee. -ry vale of tears,
3 They are launching on the riv - er, From the calm and qui - et shore,

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Now I think I hear the chor -us' 0f the an - gels' weI-eome song:
There the tide of bliss is sweep-ing Thro’ the bright and changeless years:
And they soon will hear spir - it Where the wee. - ry sigh no more:

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Oh, I long to be with Jo - sus, In the man-sions of the
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Where the wick-ed cease from troubling,And the wea - ry are at rest. . . .
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MEDITATION. A. S. KIEI‘I'EB.
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1 As o’er the past , my mem’-ry strays, Why heaves the se - cret sigh ?
2 The world and world -ly things beloved, My anxious thoughts em-ployed;
3 Yet, Ho - 1y Fa - ther, wild de-spair Chase from my la-b’ring breast;
4 My life’s brief rem—nant all be thine And when thy sure de - cree
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’Tis that I mourn de - part - ed days, Yet un — pre - paredto die.
And time un - hall -owed, un - improved, Pre - sents a fear- ful void.
Thy grace it is which prompts the prayer;That grace can do the rest.
Bids me this ﬂeet - ing breath re— sign, 0h, speed my soul to thee!

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3 Then we should see the saints above

1 My soul, come meditate the day,
In their own glorious forms,

And think how near it stands,

When thou must quit this house of clay, And wonder why our souls should love
And ﬂy to unknown lands. To dwell with mortal worms.
2 0h, eould we die with those that die, 4 We should almost forsake our clay
And place us in their stead, Before the summons come,

Then would our spirits learn to ﬂy, And pray, and wish our souls away,
And converse with the dead: To their eternal home.

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 I LONG TO GO HOME

Mrs. B. W. CHAPIAN.

long to go home to the land of rest, To the
I long to go home, and my spir - it yearns, For the
Oh, when shall I pass thro’ the gold - en gate, And the

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man - sions bright and fair, Oh, when shall I see the dear
dear ones gone he - fore; Oh, when shall I cross o’er the
crys - tal sea. be - hold; Oh, when shall I eat of the

83. - viour’s face, And he - his
si - lent sea, To the kiwi on
y‘ee of life, And a - bide in

CHORUS.

I long to lane, yes, to go home, Where sin shall not grieve me

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I LONG TO GO HOME.

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rest on that - ful shore, Sweet rest on that beau-ti - ful Em.

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SHINING DEW DROPS.

1 See the shi — ning dew-drops, 0n the ﬂow - ers strew'd;
2 See the mom - ing sun - beams, Light - ing up the wood;
3 Hear the mount-ain stream-let, In the sol - i - tude;

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Prov - ing as they s ark - 1e,
Si — lent - 1y pro - caim - ing,
With its rip - ples say - ing,

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 Rev. E. A. HOFFMAN. THE LITTLE PILGRIM. A. S. KIEFPBR.
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1 The world looks ve - ry pret - ty, And beau- ti - ful to me;
2 I’m but a. lit - tle pil- grim, My jour-ney’s just be - gun;
3 Then like a lit - tle pil - grim, What -ev - er I may meet,

4— 4!- 4-

sun shines out in glo - ry, 0n ev’ - ry thing I see.
They say I shall meet sor - row, Be - fore my jour - ney’s done.
I’ll take it—— joy or sor - row, And , lay at Je - sus’ feet.

know I shall he hep - py, While in the world I stay,
The world is full of sor - row And suf - fer - ing they say;
He’ll com - fort me in tron - ble, He’ll wipe my tears a - way;

4-4-4. 4L; 4 - .-

will fol - low Je - sus
will fol - low Je - 3113
I’ll fol - low Je - 3113

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 A. S. KIEFPER. HEAVENLY REST. Arr. by J. H. TENNBY.

Andante.

1 I long for that sweet That comes when life is o’er, In
2 Oh, sweet - 1y fair and pure That land to me ap - pears; A
3 A few more years of pain, And earth - 1y toil, and strife, And

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yon - der man-sions of the blest , Be- yond death's sa - ble shore.
bliss - ful realm that lies se - cure, From dark - ness, death, and tears.
Christ’s dear chil-dren all will gain, That home of bliss - ful life.
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my Re—deem - er lives, and rules, and reigns a -bove. And
Each day that pass - es by but wafts us near-er there; And
Then let us sweet ~1y live in " ' and-praiseand pray’r, And

his cho- sen chil-dren gives, a life end-less love.
joy, and rests a-waits on high, in Zi - on bright and fair.
at last from Christ re - eeive, a crown of glo - ry there.

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 W. A. OGDEN. I LONG TO BE THERE.* A. e. ABBEY.

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1 I’ve a home far a-way, in the re - gions im- mor - tal, And

2 In that home far a-way, ﬂows a bean - ti - ful riv - er, A

3 I have kin - dred and friends round that throne by the riv - er, Which
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throne and a king - dom are there;They’ve built on its mar- gin and
stands in that ooun - try so fair; They wait for me now and they

soon all its glo - ries I’ll share! I’ll dwell with my Sa - vionr and
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lov’d ones for - ev - er.

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There the ﬂow’rs ev‘ - er spring, And the sweet warblers sing, ’Mid the

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 I LONG TO BE THERE.

groves in the coun-try so fair; There the bright an - gels stand, Ev - er-

more in that land, ‘ long, oh, I long to be there.

MY TREASURE. A. s. mmn.
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1 I love the bless - ed Sn - viour, Who guards me
2 His arm is round a.- bout me, Where—ev - er
3 His love I can - not mea - sure, So full, so

I’ll seek his gra. - cious fav - or To ‘bless me all the

And he a-lone can keep me From sor - row, sin, and

My Se. - viour is my treas - ure, And he will walk with
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 SHALL WE ALL BE THERE?

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1 Shall we all ar - rive in glo ry, At the set - ting of life’s sun?
2 Shall we cross the storm - y b11-lows, And yon peace- ful har- bor gain. ‘P
3 Shall we hear the heav’n- 1y mu- sic, That the saints a - lone can make?

4 Yes, oh, yes, my wea - ry bro-ther. All these things we soon shall know,
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Shall we join the songs of an - gels,When the cares of life are done ?
Shall we wear the robes of whiteness, Nev - or more to know a pain ?
Shall we join those glad im-mor-tals, When in Je — sus we a-wake?
There in heav‘n we’ll reign for - ev - er, Free from sor -row, pain and woe.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Shall we know the bless - ed Sa- viour, hen we see him 0 - ver there?
Shall we, in that gold- on oi - ty, Walk with Christ our Sav1our there‘>
Shall we meet and know the lov'd ones, That have gone he - fore us there?
There, While rolls e - tor - nal a - ges, Shi ning bright as noonday sun;

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Shall we wear the crown for — ev- er, And the bliss of an -gels share?
Shall we lean on him for - ev- er, Nev - er— more to know a care?
Shall we clasp their hands in glo -ry, With our Sa - vionr brightand fair?
We shall shout and sing in gladness, Nev - er shall our song he done.

 

 

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1 Je - sus, Mas- ter,whose I Purchased thine a- lone to be
2 0th- er lords have long held sway; Now,thy name a- lone to bear;
3 Je - sus, Mas ~ ter, I am thine! Keep me faith- ful,keep me near:

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By thy blood, 0 spot- less Lamb! Shed so wil- ling-1y for me:
Thy dear voice a- l-one o - hey, Is my dai - ly, hour -ly pray‘.r
Let thy pres - ence in me shine, All my home- ward way to cheer.
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Let my heart be all thine own, Let me live to thee a - IE;
Whom‘have I in heav’n but thee? Noth-ing else my joy can be;

Je—sus! at thy feet I fall; Oh, be thou my all in all;
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Let my heart be all thine own, Let me live to thee a - lone.

Whom have I in heav’n but thee? Noth-ing else my joy can be.

Je - susl at thy feet I fall; 0h, be then my all in' all.
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y hands,

In thy hands,

in thy hands,
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S) safe as with him
As seem - eth thee good,
I yield all I have

love,
formed,
die,

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Whose Wis - dom and
Un - til thou hast
To live or to

cheer and sus — tain in
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IN THY HANDS.

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love for:

W. P. CHAMBERS.

where else could I
to chis - 0L and

mould,
I Are — joice to be

there,

ear - eth for me,
with - hold,
care.

to strike or
to; thy cov — e - nant

are great as his
of the hard stub - born
chose as is

pow’r,
clay,
best,

—$—

each per - i1 - ous
own cho - sen

my heav - en - 1y

 

 ALL IS WELL.

1 Through the love of God our Sa - viour, A11
2 Though we pass through trib - u - 1a - tion, All
3 We ex- peat a bright to - mor - row; All

and change- less is his fa - vor; All,
is such a full sal - va - tion. All,
can sing through days of sor - row, All,

h |\ h—o—

1 I

 

 

 

LL L
‘3‘ n 1‘ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

|\
' :z:—‘i:§:§— ---—~—-— W

Pre - eious is the blood that healed us; Per-feet is the grace that sealed us;
in Christ a - bid -ing,

Hap - py, still in God con - ﬁd - ing, Fruit-ﬁll, if
On our Fa-ther’s love re - 1y - ing, Je - sus ev’ - ry need sup-ply -ing,

fff+f+n+1111*

 

 

° 1 1%! i; A _l~_ — a
O a C
:.:i____ :D‘h ‘ . . ' 1— I.

5 ; ' B 2 . ‘V ' Q ; Q Q '

VVVV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Strong the hand stretched out to shield us; All must
Ho - 1y, through the spir - it guid .- ing, All must
Or in liv - ing, or in dy - ing, A11 must

 

 

 THEJrRE’S LIGHT. OVER THERE}; T

Mrs. E. W. GHAPMAL '

 

mm.

1 When the way seems drea. - ry, Ana thy
2 When the hours seem lone - 1y, Fill’d with
3 Ev - er in his bid - ing, Strong in

limbs are weak and wee. - ry, Still put - sue the ath of
grief and sor - row on - 1y, Then the watch - word eep in
faith and hope con ‘ ﬁd - ing, Keep in View the man - sions

eve - ning time
eve - nmg time
eve - ning time

CHORUS.

There’s light . , o - ver there, 0 ~ ver there, There'slighto-ver
O - ver there, 0 - ver there, ere’s

/
’ From “SPIRITUAL SONGS,“ by per.
24

 

 THERE’S LIGHT OVER THERE.

there, The bliss of that beau - ti - ful lace
light 0 - vet there, The liss of that beau-

Will all thoughts of thy sor - row of — face. There’s
ti - ful place, Will allthoughts of thy sor - tow ef-

light 0 - vet there, 0 - vet there, There’s
face, There’s light 0 - vet there,

0 - vet there.

V V

light 0 - vet there, There's light 0 - ver there.
0 - vet there, ‘
A

W
- ver there, - vet there.
25

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. v—Aﬁ-‘W “m

~.- @ﬁ‘i‘agjtiﬁaw -

 

  

TAKE THE PRAISE WE BRING THEE.

J. H. ROSECRANS.

\ NAP

 

r—1 1

 

 

 

 

 

\0
CK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\.
C\ c
o A: L L ‘

 

 

 

v V f

l
1 Take the praise we bring thee, Lord, Something more than what we speak,
2 Look! -1ng back the way we’ ve come, What a sight, 0 Lord, we see!
3 We will shun no fu - ture storm, Sure thy voice is in its wind;
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _‘_ _.
A ,1 .A at A I we

 

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