Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Press, Volume XLIII, Issue 6545, 14 September 1886, Page 4

Pab-I«M--tons. mHE TfrEBKLT T^BES UNDEB ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. The Weekly Press" has been rapi improved by liberal expenditure and careful selection of able writers and co respondents, and is now THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB IN NEW ZEALAND. The " Weekly Press " is issued with edges and stapled fold, so that it is CONVENIENT TO OPEN, PLEASAN TO BEAD. "THE WEEKLY PRESS" CONTAINS FOBEIGN CORRESPONDENCE On matters political, social, agxicultura and dramatic. The English letter is written by a gentle* man of marked ability, and of high position ia the political world. The English agricultural news is the work of an experienced agriculturist well acquainted, personally, with the requirements of the Colony. The Melbourne and Sydney Dramatic letters stand alone among contributions of the kind to New Zealand papers for good taste and thorough knowledge of matters Thespian, and they form most light and and agreeable reading. Under the heading of THE DAY OF BEST, A considerable space is every week devoted to the publication of carefullyselected matter for Sunday reading. This is a recently introduced feature, but it has already met with a most encouraging reception. No other Canterbury paper makes any attempt to provide literature of this character. T___C_S YEOMAN itself alone makes the'' Weekly Press by far the best paper in New Zealand for country readers. In it are published every week welli executed ! POBTBAITS OF PBIZE PEDIGREE HOBSES, BHEEP AND CATTLE, with illustrative letterpress. The " Weekly Press is the ONLY JOUBNAL in Canterbury which contains such illustrations. An English agricultural letter is an important feature of THE YEOMAN which contains also reliable veterinary articles, original agricultural notes, and notes on passing events from an agricul tural standpoint, contributed by a practical farm writer of vast experience and undoubted ability. Several columns of TABLE TALK are printed every Thursday evening on page 16. They contain the very latest news on matters that concern farmers to be had up to the moment of going to press, and also interesting items of country news obligingly contributed by subscribers. Table Talk is specially written for the " Weekly Press," and appears in no other journal. SPORTING. The " Weekly Press " is the only weekly journal in whioh are to be found the sporting notes of "SENEX," Whose long acquaintance with the New Zealand Turf and most intimate and thorough knowledge of the racehorse, make him facile princeps among sport ing writers. COUBSING. In Coursing again the "Weekly Press enjoys the reputation of being UNBIVALLED. the writings of "THE WIZABD" on this subject being admittedly the best of their kind. Every inrportant kennel visited and described by " The Wizard," the merits of every dog are carefully canvassed and estimated, reliable records of Home Coursing with elucidative notes are published, and all local meetings are described with brilliant accuracy and judgment. Reporta of the late Coursing and Baoin_ Meetings are forwarded to the "Weekly Press" by Pigeon Express, and are published by no other Sporting Journal. FOOTBALL. The Football Notes in the "Weekly Press " are an ENTIRELY NEW FEATUBE, They are written by "Ol* BTAGEB," and are estimate- y Competent Judges tr be THE BEST THING OF THE KINi done in New Zealand. "Old Stager " knows, personally, every Canterbury Club, and most of their members; has played in Canterbury matches for years; IS THOBOUGBLY IMPAETIAL, and writes outspoken and candid criticism on every important match. BOATING. The Proprietors of the "Weekly Press " have secured the services of "NEPTUNE" to write special boat—ig- articles. THE "WEEKLY PBESS" Contains Novels and Tales specially selected by a well-known writer, whose experience and success in Canterbury in catering for the literary taste of the general pnblio are wellknown. In this enterprising jonrna will also be found THE LADIES' MAGAZINE. A carefully edited part of the paper, in which appears original writings on matters of feminine interest, by " Viola " and other writers; also, carefully selected articles from the best sources, dealing with every phase of social and domestic life. In tbe Ladies' Magazine are published pooms selected so as to preserve in handy form the best pieces, not only of known authors, but of -hose who are as yet unknown to fame. The Ladies' Magazine, and, indeed, the whole of the " Weekly Press " is carefully preserved from any trace of vulgarity, and may safely be received and read in domestic circle. The Ladies' Magazine contains Fashion Notes, Hints on Etiquette, Domestic Recipes, and other matters interesting to The Home. THE GAEDEN Is a magazine of useful information for horticulturists, written and prepared by a entleman of long colonial experience. MUSIC Is published in the " Weekly Press," consisting of songs, waltzes, Ac. THE DEAMATIC PAGE Is edited by " Orpheus," whose Notes are well known as a sure supply of pleasant and amusing information on __eatrical matters. THE NOVELIST. Under this head appear, published for the first time in New Zealand, high-class novels by the best English Authors. THE NArOBALIST Is a medium for conveying information about the most interesting part of man's dominion. Great care is exercised in the selection of this column, so that it shall contain always interesting and reliable pictures cf life. The " Weekly Press " NOTES are original comments on the passing show. They are written in a light and pleasing style, and readers declare they are worth their title. I .nder the head of I SCISSORS Is published the material for the amusement of two continents, carefully selected from English and American sources. The I LITEBABY NOTES are extracted or written by a journalist thoroughly versed in the ways of the Books and Magazines, and their authors and publishers, which make up what is termed the LITEBABY WOBLD. SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP j AND ' MEDICAL NOTES are contributed by a reliab-. band. Interesting Extract- from English Foreign and Colonial Journals, are a distinct feature of ' THE WEEKLY PBESS," and every part of the <rt orld'-j doings will be found chronicled in its pages. It contains the Lateßt. Telegraphic and Cable News, 1 procured without regard to expense, and its L_AD£NG ARTICLES are written by the most brilliant men in Canterbury. " The Weekly Press " may therefore ustly claiia to be THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER IN THE COLONY. PRICE BIXPENC