' Publications. j the ~ ' AUCKLAND W EEK W (illustrated), A TOWN AND COUNTRY JOUENax, THE LARGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWs PAPER IN NEW ZEALAND 40 COLUMNS 40 QAj columns 40 LARGER -*- v rHAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER tv v. ZEALAND. N£ * Established 1863. "THE AUCKLAND WEEKLY NEWS" has many years past occupied the front rank ofV Zealand Journalism, and, through its stead rapid progress, possesses a * LARGER SONA-FIDB CIRCULATION than any other weekly newspaper in the colony On account of its extensive class of reader*-.' are the Producers, Traders, and Settlers of Co Districts, and consequently the very class™ vertisers desire to reachthe AUCKLAND WEEKLY NEWS 13 AN UNRIVALLED ADVERTISING jfypDlUii. It Is received and read In almost every hamu village, town, and Settler's home in tha \ 0 h Island, besides having a long list of Subscribe ia 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 th South on THURSDAY MORNING ; tho Second or the Province, on FRIDAY MORNING ; M( j the Third for the Town and nearer Country Settle uients, on SATURDAY MORNING. THE AUCKLAND jpjg NOW CONSISTS OP FORTY PAGES, OR 200 COLUMNS, 200 And is not only a first-class Weekly Newspaper hut also combines the character of a MAGAZINE, SPORTING and LITERARY JOURNAL. THE ILLUSTRATIONS CONSIST OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS OB PASSING EVENTS AND OF NUMEROUS AGRICULTURAL VIEWS MACHINERY, STOCK, PLANTS, AND MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE COUNTRY SETTLER. It is published at the price of £1 2 S 6 D PER annum IN ADVANCE (Posted to any past 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 contests 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 ON ARRIVAL OF THE SUEZ AND AMERICAN MAILS. INTERESTING SERIAL TALES, BY CELEBRATED AUTIIOBS. 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. 3HESS AND DRAUGHT PROBLEMS. INTERESTING SERMONS, OB SUNDAY READINGA PAGE OF GENERAL EXTRACTS. THE LADIES' COLUMN, EMBRACING USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, FASHION POETRY, CHIT-CHAT, &C., & c - THE CHILDREN'S COLUMN VARIETIES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTEDGOSSIP. SCIENCE AND ART. literature, music. and the drama. THE TOURIST. THE SKETCHED &c., &c., &a 40 co» 40 .LARGER _ jjjff 'HAN ANY OTHER NEWSPUE® ZEALAND. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION $ THE COLONY. I PRICE: ■ Sin|i,e Copy, 6d ; m £1 2S (ID pER A** - (Posted to an* part of New ZctiV®' \ i
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9067, 30 May 1888, Page 2
Word Count
456Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9067, 30 May 1888, Page 2
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