Publications. ; THE r AUCKLAND JjTEWS (ILLUSTRATED), A TOWN AND COUNTRY JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWS PAPER IN NEW ZEALAND, - A f\ LARGER A £\ £$c\) COLUMNS 40 LARGER I THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NEW ZEALAND. ESTABLISHED 1863. "THE AUCKLAND WEEKLY NEWS" has fox many years past occupied the front rank of New Zealand Journalism, and, through ita steady and rapid progress, possesses a LARGER BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION than any other weekly newspaper in tin colony. On account of its extensive class of readers—who ' are the Producers, Traders, and Settlers of Country Districts, and consequently the very classes ad vertisers desire to reach—the AUCKLAND WEEKLY NEWS IS AN UNRIVALLED A DVERTISING T^/TEDIUM It is received and read in almost every hamlet, village, town, and Settler's home in the North Island, besides having a long list of Subscribers in the South Island and the Australian Colonies. Owing to the very extensive and still rapidly increasing circulation, THREE EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED the First, for distant Country Districts and the South on THURSDAY MORNING; the Second or tho Province, on FRIDAY MORNING; and the Third for the Town and nearer Country -(Settlements, on SATURDAY MORNING. THE A UCKLAND TVTEWS NOW CONSISTS OF VORTY PAGES, OR 200 COLUM 200 And is not only a first-class Weekly Newspaper, but also combines the character of a MAGAZINE, SPORTING and LITERARY JOURNAL. THE ILLUSTRATIONS CONSIST OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS i OB PASSING EVENTS 1 AND OF NUMEROUS AGRICULTURAL VIEWS MACHINERY, STOCK, PLANTS, AND MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE COUNTRY SETTLER _____ t It is published at the price «' £1 2 s 6 D PER annum IN ADVANCE (Posted to any part op the colony.) A price,, which brings it within the reach of all classes of Settlers. Below is given a list of some of the leading contents of this excellent paper every week. THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK. LATEST CABLEGRAMS AND TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ALL THE IMPORTANT COLONIAL, INTERCOLONIAL AND ISLAND NEWS FULL SUMMARIES OF EUROPEAN NEWS m ON ARRIVAL OF THE SUEZ AND AMERICAN MAILS. INTERESTING SERIAL TALES, BY CELEBRATED AUTHORS. NUMEROUS INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES, Suited to the season, and written by the best local authorities. THE ORCHARD. THE POULTRY YARD. SPORTING ARTICLES AND TURF. NEWS. CRICKET, FOOTBALL, &c. CHESS AND DRAUGHT PROBLEMS INTERESTING SERMONS, OB SUNDAY READING. A, PAGE OF GENERAL EXTRACTS. THE LADIES'. COLUMN, EMBRACING USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, FASHIONS, POETRY,' CHIT-CHAT, &C., &C. THE CHILDREN'S COLUMN. VARIETIES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. . GOSSIP. SCIENCE AND ART. LITERATURE, MUSIC, AND THE DRAMA. THE TOURIST. THE SKETCHES. &c, &c, &c. . A fk LARGER A £\ 4:11 COLUMNS 4lf LARGER THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NEW ZEALAND. ' THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN . u > THE COLONY. PRICE: Single Copy, 6d; ' ' £1 2 S 6 D P ER A 1 * I*™1 *™ (Posted to any part of New Zealandi
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9065, 28 May 1888, Page 7
Word Count
471Page 7 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9065, 28 May 1888, Page 7
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Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries and NZME.