FOR THE L1rcHFlELD ENQUIRER.
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Rain shine," it is found that buildings may be raised without the aid of rum.

 Notwithstanding the rain last Saturday Q6th), a large barn in this town, 36 by A. rased as had been also framed, srithout the o ardent spirS- and no one is known to have taken cold, any mis- take or disaster to have occurred. The building is owned by Philo Hawley, and Erastus Holt was the master-workman. Two barns last year, belonging to David Frisbe, Jr. and Titus Netteton, were also put up in the same safe and commendable manner.

 When such examples become a little more nume- rous, it will no longer put sober mans courage to the test through fear of becoming the song of the drunkard."

 With what respect shall we soop look upon the man who had the conscience and the courage to do the same thing, in conspicuous case, dozen years ago and thus alone and uncheered, to lead in the now triumphant, but then desperate, assault upon the strong fortress of mans great enemy! Yet the man who did this is now living in neghbouring town--- but while alive, it will be too much like fattery to pronounce his the public in this connexion.

 history of the rise and progress oftemperance, is work which must sooner or later be compiled.- Wanld ii not he well far-son or more in each town immediately make record Of facts TOT tiIat town, far they have transpred, and add to it as the facts shall occur from time to time Such doc ument cannot fail to be interesting the people of the place at future day, though it should be known no further. After the monster, Intemperance is fairly dead and buried of sight, those who walk over his grave will like to know acho Killed hin--and ho,o .- and what the demon did while dyng---bow he plead, and groaned, and raved and struggled---and whom he continued to deceive or to frghten to the very last. X.

 Norfolk, May 18, 1929.