There are some enterprising photographers down South, judging by the annexed clipping, which affords a' somewhat striking illustration of the truth of tho old proverb that “ it is an ill wind that blows nobody auy goodl’;—“ Wo have just had our attention,” says the Cluiha Times, “drawn to four photographs of Balclutha and Stirling, during tho floods, throe by Mr. Burton, of Dunedin, and one hy Mr. Nicholas, Tokomairiro. Mr. Burton’s throe consist of Stirling taken qa Thursday last, when the water was subsiding, an extremely handsome view; another of the same, showing more of tho island, from a different point of view; and a third of tho Balolutha Ferry Bridge, as it now stands. Mr. Nicholas’s view represents Ealelntha when tho flood was nt its highest, and is very comprehensive and clear. All these may bo obtained from Mr. H. Ileunert, agent. , Every copy at present is sold, but in a day or two all demands will be satisfied. Orders will be received iu the moabtimo."
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5491, 1 November 1878, Page 3
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167Untitled New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5491, 1 November 1878, Page 3
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