i eTIxc forest gcjmMfaim. YF.DXCSDAY MORNING, AtG.' 27, 1884. BOROUGH OFFICERS. lUirge. R. B. CiiAWFonn. I'ouncilmcn North ward. C M. Shaw ry n yrs., II, M. Foreman 2 yrs., A. M. Iioutt 1 yr.j Houtli ward, J. It. FonosS yr., VV. A. Eaglos 2 yrs., C. Bonner 1 yr. yujlCM of ri J'ciiec J. T. Bronnan, P. H. Knox. Cuvxta.ble, IT; It. Shoemaker. v. ifiol Directors ii. W. Robmaon, A. Urllv, J. H. Dingman, I. 8. Knox, J. : oi'row, II. S. Rroekway. . ft EST COUNTY OFFICERS. ,'erof Conpres -Jo. D. Patton. i?irr ofSitte3. O. 1IA1.L. tembly'K. L. 1'avK ruVifat JitdieV. D. BnoAN. : module. Judges JoUtt Reck, C. A. ' ' , fuurrr-Wn. SMRARnAi'OH. '. ( honoMty, Register Recorder, Ac. i'lH Shawkbi! ,iitrilT.-C W. CI.ARK; '.)wiwii)oncr II. W. Lmfsntin, J. S. ' . KNDKRSON, If. A. ZnENDKL.1.. (Vunfy Superintendent J. K. ITir.t.. HI. IHstriet Attorney T. J. VanGifsew. Jury Commissioner It. O. IAVIS, J. Grkknawalt. County Surveyor II. C "vVniTTEKlN. Coroner Vr. J. W. Morrow. rnnvtv A uditors G . W, WaiiPKN, J. A. OTT, R. 11. SWAt.LKY. INESS DIRECTORY. . rTTWTC!T A TlTOflT! 2&I. O. of O. F1. iCF.TS every Tuesday evening, Rt 7 S o'clock, In'tho Lodge Room in Par jUgo'sHall. H. C. JOHNSTON, N. G. ;. W. SAWYER, See'y. 27-tf. i7pT7oEORGI0 HTOW POST, No. 274, O. A. It. eta on tho first Wednesday In each nth, in Odd Follows 1 1 nil, Tionesta, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. AQNKW. P. M. CLARK. VCSINISW Sc. C?H.vYmt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, , St. Tionesta, Pennn. J. VAN CWF.SHN. ATTORNEY AT -LAW, i I ltrlct Attorney of Forest County. . i.i Court Honsii, Tionesta, Ta. L. DAVIS. ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Election made In this mid adjoining eountlet. t LE3 W. TATU ATTORN EY-AT-LAW , K!m Street, Tionesta, Pa. . nit cin:r, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tlmiestn, Forest County Pn. A.TViNCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pu.. j if. K. Brock wav. Proprietor. Thi use la centrally located. Everything wand well furnished. Rupeiior Ae oniodntiona and ftrlet intention given sta. Vegetable and Fruits of all id nerved iu heir eon. Sample hi for Commercial Agents. i'.XTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa., T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This in n v house, and hasjuxt been fitted up tor o accommodation of the public. A xr .i of the patronage of the public is solie ...!. -tH-lv. "AST HICKORY HOTEL, KASMIlCKOUY.ru.. I, W. 111!,!,, ProprictCr. This house Is w. anl has been fiirnislied w'th new '-i.lt nro throusrhout. It Is centrelley lo 'cd, and ha a first -class Viani in connoct ii with It. The traveling public will :d It a pleasant Btoppinn place. First ass Livery iu connection with the Hotel. T ATIONAI. OTI'.L. Tidioute. Pa.. W. I). Uucklii). Proprietor. A first- "4s hotel In all respects, aim mo jneas- test stopping ph"0 in town. Hates very nouable. .iun8-8- i b7(tiok. . r., I. yHYKICIAN A SITROF.ON. !llc.e on Klin St., near tho School iiae, Ttonesta, Pa. All professional promptly attended to. V."ilORROV. M. I)., 1UI YKICI AN & SUltG EOTT, f Armstroiii county, having located nesta Is prepared to attend all pro al calls promptly and at all hours, in Bmeaibaugh A Co.'a new build ; utairs. Office hours 7 to S a. m., 1 1 to 12 k. ; 2 to 8 and 01 to 71 r. m. lava. 9 to 10 A.- M. J 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. ' Residence in Fisher House, on aunt Street. may-18 81. T C. COntTRN, M. D.. W . PHYSICIAN .t SURGEON, 1 (na had over fifteen years experience in tho practice of his profession, having grad uated le.pally and honorably May 10, INift. Office and Residence in Judyre Reck' house, opposite the M. K. Church, Tiones a, Pa. Aug. 25-1880 ENTISTRY. DR. J. W. M01O10W. Having purchased tho materials Ac, of Dr. Weiidman, would respectiully an buunco that he will can y on the Dental nusiucvwj in Tionesta, and having had over mx vears successful experience, considers hi misiul fully conipewnt to give entire sat Htiiction. 1 shall always give my lnedi il praotice tho preference. ma'r22-82. . U. UiY. A. B. KELLT ma r, v a nit e co.i 13 A IT K E B S ! Coiner of Elm AValnutSts.Tlonoiita. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections uiadeonall thePrincipal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in ARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of 1RSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 81 TONESTA. V. f.StCRIBE for the Rtctblicak, only :i.50 per annum. JAMES T. BRENNA N. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLERK. Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. (fciBdrnsFd Time Table Tlonrsla Klnllnn. NORTH. Train 15.,... 7:48 am Train 18 7:48 am Train ,.... 4:00 pin SOUTH. Train 03 11:17 am Train 10 1:4.1pm Train 16 8:28 pm Train 15 North, and Triin 10 South carry the mail. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. CLurch next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12;30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Are you registered ? Jim Davis i struggling with" The corn crop through the coud try looks well. Blackberries are getting scarce, so the pickers Ray. Oil market closed yesterday 883. Opening this morning at 89c. Quarterly meeting services were conducted in the M. E. Church last Sabbath. Tionesta creek is getting so low as to bo hardly recognized by respect able peoplo. Great Reduclhn in all kinds of Flour and Feed, at II. J. Ilopkiis & Go's. It. Don't forget to examine the reg istry list and see if your name is there. The jail and Sheriff's houte ia re ceiving a now shingle roof, which was much needed. Miss Annio Wallace, of East I3rtdy, Pa., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Derickson. Dr. and Mrs. Blaine, of Pleas antville, were with Tionesta friends last Wednesday. Republicans, attend to the matter of registering. September 4th is the last day. Don't forget it. Mrs. T. F. Ritchey and sisters, Misses Laura and Essie Calvin, are enjoying a visit at Chautauqua Lake. Bear in mind that you must be registered by September 4lh. Let no Republican overlook thin important matter. Mr. Will II. May and family, of Lousville, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. II. II. May, expecting to remain a fortnight. Miss Marie Jackson returned last Saturday from her extended visit with relatives anJ friends in Illinois and Nebraska. Mr. G. Jamieson has had a very hand-tome monument erected over tho grave of his daughter, Kate, iu River side Cemetery. Mrs. W. E. Lathy returned to her home in Newton, Kansas, yester day, after a pleasant visit of nearly three months. Geo. Warden at EaBt Hickory, rejoices in a nine pound boy that re ported for duty at his house Sunday. Tidioute Neii'S. Dr. S. G. Snowden, one of Ve nango county'd most successful and prominent physicians died on Satur day last, and was buried yesterday. Mr. Wm. Lesh, wife and two children, of Bradford, who have been visitiug with Dr. Coburn's family for the pat two weeks returned home Monday. Lobt On Newmanvllla or Red brush Roads, a gold bracelet with in itials "M. E. II." The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to this oitrV. Mis. O. B. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Vernio Frank, of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting at D. W. Clark's, this week. The latter expects to re main three or four weeks. Our sports are talking up a match hunt for a week from iext Sat urday, Sept. 6. Squirrels are not very plenty yet, but that never deters a crowd bent on hunting. Haslet it Sons have taken up the old and put in a new set of hay-scales at the corner in front of their store. They have a capacity of seven tons, and will weigh about any sized load that's liable to come along. Mrs. Judge Reck returned home last week front Alliance, Ohio, where she has been for several weeks in at tendance upon her daughter, Mrs. Gaskel, who has been prostrated with a serious attack of sickuess. Get registered riht now. James B. Muso, of tho Common' wealth, had bis right hand bruised by a fall out of a hammock last Sunday, in consequence of which he is off daty for a day or two. Presbyterian services will be held In the Universalis; Church next Sab bath morning, at 11 o'clock. This is made necessary by tho unfinished con dition of Presbyterian Church. W. Y. Siggins, Tionesta's bonanza gardener, has an abundance of green corn, cabbage, cucumbers and beets ready for delivery. Hand id yout orders now and get the freshest. The borough Schools will open on Monday next iu tfa old building. It is expoctcd that the new edifice will be ready after the holidays for the teacher, the scholar, and the indispen sable birch. Mrs. Sue C. Ackerly and two children, of Jacksonville, Fla., ar rived in town last evening, and will make a vinit of two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lewis Arner, of Kellettville. Tho borough council has decided to go on with the opening of tho new street from the river bridge to Elm St., and work will probably be commenced this week. It will be a vaBt improve ment to the town. Mr. J. II. Bowman, of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by his two boys, was a guest of Tionesta friends during tho week. He brought with him his monster Russian mastiff dog, that was the admiration of all who gazed on him. Joe Landers has leased the large store room of tho Partridge building and will open a roller skating rink. He expects to be able to start in to morrow or Friday evening; the first night will be free to all. We wish Joe success in his undertaking. Misses Elva and Eda Gayetty, of Olean, N. Y., who have been the guests of Tionesta friends for tho past two months, returned home last Thursday, bearing with them the good wishes of many friends made among the young people of our town during their stay. Mr. George W. Dithridge, who has for the past nine months been en gaged with the publishers of the American Agriculturist, arrived in town yesterday evening with his fami ly, who have been rusticating at Chautauqua for a few weeks. Mr. Dithridge is looking well, and it seems to do his many friends good to have him among them again. He ex pects to return in two or three weeks. The family of Mr. Joseph Mong living in the Mealy settlement, Tio nesta township, hag been called upon to undergo afflictions within the past two weeks, which il seems are almost unendurable. Two weeks ago one of their children wa3 taken off with that dread disease, diphtheria, and last Thursday two more were taken off withio twelve hours of each other. They have the kind sympathies of the entire community in their great trials. Mr. R. W. Merriam, well and favorably known to many of our lum bermen, is now stationed at Polk Sta tion, Obion county, Tennessee, where he has an excellent situation as super intendent of an extensive stave mill, a business he understands to perfec tion. Mr. M. expects to take his fam ily there in the fall and will remain there at least two years, and longer if the country suits him. He has our best wishes for good health And pros perity. All lovers of the dance will have an opportunity to indulge in a pleas ant party to be given at the Lawrence House iu the evening September 10th. Prof. Weaver, the noted violinist, with a full orchestra, has been en gaged for the occasion, which is a sufficient guarantee that nothing will be lacking iu the musical line. The affair will be placed in the hands of a wide-awake committee of arrange ments, which will see that everything is conducted in fine style. The Providence Marble Works, of South Oil City, have just complet ed a very elegant piece of work whieh can be seen ia River Side Cemetery. It is claimed by many to bo the haud someat piece of work in our "City of the Dead," and should be seen to bo appreciated. Mr. B. F. Blakely is the proprietor of the Works, and his motto is as follows ; Come one, come all ; come friend or foe, I'll treat you well as on I go j I'll sell you work of linest grade, Or something cheap to suit the trade. Be not deceived becauso you can, Come, deal now with an honest man ; Mv work is fine yea, very nice, I'll sell it you at lowest price. The Council Run well has evi dently been abandoned as a duster. It was the intention to let it stand a week or ten days, and if sufficient oil should accumulate in the hole to war rant it, it was to be shot, but the in dications didn't seem to indicate to any alarming extent, so it will not be disturbed. It is 1501 feet deep. Of the Hunter Ron well we are unable to pive any data. Reports it have that some oil was found, but how much de ponent saith not. It is also reported that Hunter intends putting down an other further on up tho run. The traveling public will learn with regret that Wm. S. Baldwin, the general passenger agent of tho B. N. Y. & P. railroad, has sent in his res ignation because he has been promot ed to a still higher position as general passenger agent of the Chicago & Louisville railroad, with hid head quarters in Chicago. Mr. Baldwin is one of the most efficient men in his line to-'day known to the railroad fra ternity of this country, and his hosts of friends will rejoice at his promo tion, while they mourn his departure. To hold a good, position in Chicago and to have a residence there, sur passes in interest the position of min ister f England, at least this is the idea of most railroad men, whose Mecca is the Garden City, that center of railroads, political conventions and general excitement. May the change bo an agreeable one to Mr. Baldwin. Bradford Sunday Mail. Ball town Etchings. Blackberries are worth lOcts. a qt. if you boy them, and 29Jcts. if you pick them yourself. Miss Cora Valentine has returned from Chautauqua looking a: fair as ever. She reports having had a de lightful time, but declares she was anxious to return to the mountains as Chautauqua is the "same old place." We hope the public will pardon our neglect to mention in last week's letter that C. F. did take Ida home, and re ports say, the old gentleman said "Yes." We congratulate you, Charley. Bravo. What has become of our Sundny school superintendents, Walker and Haslett.? Any one giving information of the said gentlemen will confer a fuvor on Balltown Union S. S. Mr. and Mrs. Griffen, of Middle town are enjoyiug a visit from their sister Mrs. Thurber, of Hamburg, N. Y. Balltown Johnoie and another fel low put in an appearance yesterday looking a little tough, and if we were to judge by appearances we would say they hart been to Garfield with a balky horse, and perhaps oce of Hank Chad nick's rigs. Rev. Riley preached Sunday morn ing at eleven o'clock at this place, and Rev. Richards in the evening. Both services were well attended consider ing the excessive beat. Onr popular machine agent, Mrs. Cogswell, was in town last week. She brought Mrs. Welsh a machine just like Mrs. Peter Berry's. Mrs. Cogs well has sold a number of machines in this place and so far has given good satisfaction. J. D. Emery is in Pittsburg this week on busiuess. On his return he will bring his family, who are visiting in Butler connty. Balltown has been considered a place where morality and modesty prevailed to some degree, and we were beginning to feel that a place that could sustain two preachers, or, at most, have two sermons preached in a day, arid Sabbath School, was no mean town. But for the past three days those who possess any degree of modesty have felt outraged by the immodest, presumptuous behavior of a number of our malo citizens men, not boys. I could name every one, but for the sake of their friends not because we feel any reluctance on their part will desist. Those who do net respect themselves aud others should not expect to have any con sideration shown them. These men, iu broad daylight, divest themselves of all their clothing and bathe in full view of town; and theso hot days everybody is on their front porches, and can't help seeing aud being seen. Such actions on the part of citizens is unpardonable. Ego. Balltown, Ph., Aug. 22, 1884. Try our Flour at One Dollar per sack. 11. J. Hopkins & Co's. It. Just received a new lino of Fall Clothing, at II. J. Hopkins & Co. BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB. The Republicans and all others in terested, residing in the vicinity of Star P. O., Dutch Hill, will meet at Heath School House next Saturday evening, August 30th, for tho purpose of organizing a Blaine and Logan club. We wish the hoys success and hope they will have a good turnout, and give tho brilliant statesman of Maine and the gallant war-horse of Illinois a grand boom. Let all Re publicans be on band,ta8 well as all others who wish to join in the election of the glorious ticket headed by Blaine of Maine. Clarington Notes. Grant Ilillard is laid up with a cut knee. A picture tent has located on the green opposite John Snyder's smith shop. The, blackberry crop is not tho bountiful harvestof'yeolden time'. Iu some places berries are middling plen ty, but generally the crop will not rate higher than middling. The late Spring frosts and the dry weather of the Summer have been the causes. Potatoes piomise a good crop. There is some slight show of rot. The citizens of our town and vicin ity were awakened as many of them as were asleep about midnight of Wednesday, by a terrible explosion that Bhook some of the houses and caused the glass to rattle in the win dow sashes. Some think it was the bursting of a meteor, as Buch rt phe nomenon some years ago occurred here, while others, more properly it seems to your scribe, attribute the cause to the explosion of a quantity of dynamite by some person for some cause not evident. Jim Schwerd field of Brookston, passing through here Thursday hucks tering, had a break-down on Maple Creek hill. Tkamp. AN EPISODE OF YE BLACKBERRY WOODS. The scene is laid iu the edge of the big windfall where the Maricnville road crosses Cherry Creek and juet below said road. A party headed by our friends Jackson and William and among which there are two "small boys" the untamed evils of existence are jogging themselves and tearing their clothes in semi-successful attempt to secure the luscious fruit of the bramble, the while the woods are ring ing with sounds from the throats of these same parties rhythmical and somewhat musical. By and by the "small boys" srtay away from the rest of the crowd, a black aud tan mastiff keeping with them. Farther and far ther they plunge into the recesses of "the patch." Hark! they hear the breaking as of a large limb and a crashing through the bushes. They consult. They hiss the dog. The dog dashes into the jungle and sets up a furious barking. There is more crashing of brush, and in the imagina tion of the boys the sound assumes tangible and fearful form. Danger appalling lurks amongst the fruit-bur-deued vines. A chorus of voices call ing for aid arose from the bushes and went echoing and re-echoing far and wido. "Bill, Bill, Jack, Jack, come the dog has a bear treed I A great big onel Hurry! sick, Tile! 6ick, sick! Bill, Bill, Jack, Tile, Bick, hur ry! Bi Ja Til a big hurry up!! Thus abjured the indomitable William and the redoubtablo Jackson responded with as wueh alacrity as seemed proper. They drew near. "Be carefol," says William ; "Don't go too close." The column advanced, the dog in the advance forming the centre. "Sic, Tile." The dog advances still barking. The wings close up slowly. They are coming close up as a support for Tile. They draw aside the branch es, and see not a bear but theSupt. of Forest county standing on a log gathering the wealth from a drooping blackberry vine. B erry - 1 1 untek. For Sale, A good second-hand Bellows for sale. Call on Chas. llaisig, Tionesta Pa. Boys' Wagons, COc, 80c, $1.00 and 31.75 each. Notions iu Full Underwear, Bows, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery, Ac, at Win. Smearbaugh & Co's. St. For Sale, A good Pole Road Logging Car, man ufactured by Butterworth & Lowe, Grand Rapids, Mich., used but about ono year ; will sell cheap. Call on or address T. J. Bowman, East Hickory Pa. 4. Stewarts Run Ripples. Miss Maggie Rankin, of Sivcrly ville, has been visiting Miss Ida Cope- . land, and Miss Ollie has returned home with her to spend a few days. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Handy, of Buffalo, are visitiug friends and rela tives here. Mrs. Emma Molntyrc, of Boliter, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conncly. Mr. Charles Copeland spent a few days in Franklin last week. Miss Lucy Allen, of Sagar Creek is spending a few days with the family of Mr. A. A. Copeland. Mr. Charles Copeland drives up to the front with a two-forty horse, pur chased of U. S. Zahniser. Mr. Handy hos leased his farm to Mr. Egolf for the purpose of drilling some wells, for which the lumber is now reudy for the beginning ef work. Miss Mabel Egolf will soon return to Titusville, where she expects to at- ... tend school for the coming term. David Copeland, of Meadville, b-" . sisted Mr. Frank Metcalf to harvest his oats. . Avon. Aug. 23, 1884. That most excellent journal for farmers, gardeners and housekeepers, the American Agriculturist, regular price $1.50, can be had in connection with this paper for $2.50. Now is. the best time to subscribe. - Senl Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon ey refunded if Ordors are losti Sold at all offices of the Co. Payable at 6,600 places. Rates : To $5-5c. ; f 10-8& j ?20-10c. $10-12c. ; $40-15c. ; $50-20e. my 14 8m MARRIED. KLUMP KNOX At Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 2(5, 1884, by Rev. John Liard, Mr. George Klump and Miss Jessie Knox, both of Tionesta, Pa. CHRISTY McCLELLAN. At tho M. E. Parsonage in Clarion August 18th, 1884, by Rev. C. W. Darrow, Mr. Oliver C. Christy of Nickelville, Venango Co. Pa., and Miss Gertie M. McClella of Maricnvillo, Forest Co., Pa. DURNELL NEIL August 17, 1884, at? the Lutheran Parsonage Sbippenville, Pa., by Rev. J. M. Wonders, Mr. Ralph Darnell, and Misa Sarah Neil, all of Forest county, Pa. DIED. MONG In Tionesta township, this couti ty, Thursday morning, Aug. 21, 1884, of diphtheria, Matilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mong, aged 9 years. MONG In Tionesta township, this coun ty, Thursday evening, Aug. 21, 1884, of diphtheria, Melvina Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mong, aged 11 ' years. TIONESTA XA.rtIClSX". CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY . RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choico - - 4.7S6.76 Flour sack, - - 1.151.65 Corn Moal, 100 fbs - - - 1.501.65 Chop food, pure grain - . - 1.40 Corn, Shollod - . - - - 84 Beans $4 bushel - l.S03.06 Ham, sugar cured - ' - - lfl Break! list Bacon, sugar cured 13 Shoulders - - - - 11 Whiteflsh, half-barrels - - 8.W Lake herring half-barrels - 5.60 Sugar - - - . - . j. 71J Syrup - - - - - . 75 N. O. Molasses new - - 76' ' Roast Rio Coffee ... 1823 RioCofleo, - - - - 1219 JavaCofroo - 28fy)TO Tea ...... 200O Butter ...... (-fJ Rice - - - - 8(rj;10 Ejrgs, fresh .... - 19 Salt bet lake .... 1.40 Lard 121 Iron, common bar .... 2.75 Nails, lOd, ij3 keg .... 3.00 PoUitt.es - " 45(0(60 Lime 1 bbl. .... 1.40 Dried Apples sliced per rb . 19 Dried Beef - - 20 Dried Peachos per lb - - 10 Dried Peaches pared per - . 25 Public Notice. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Court of Quarter Hca nion of Forest County at September Term, 1884, ON THURSDAY SEPT. 18, 1884, by at leaKt twenty residents and taxpayers of the county to have the TiouoHla Bridge Company's Bridge, at Tionesta. Pa., taken as a County Bridge, and for the appoint ment of viewers to assess damages lor said taking, and make report, according to tho Act of Assmbly approved May 8, 1876 and its supplements. I). S. KNOX, and others. Tionesta, Fu., Aug. to, 1S84. 3t. Notice of Dissolution. To whom it vmy Concern: Notice is hereby given that tho partner ship heretofore existing between F. M. Reck, S. S. Jackson and R M. Matsou, under the name and style of Reck, Jack son it Matson, in tho lumber business in Forest Co., Pa., is this day dissolved by agreement, F. M. Reck retiring. 'Notice is further given, that the under signed will carry on the said business as J.'ickMon,Matsou Co., but that no liabilities of said Keck, Jackson A Mutson will be as sumed by them, the said .lackou, Matsuii A Co., except to the amount and to tho par ties mimed in schedule thereof recorded in Forest County Recorder's otlice, ou' th 10th dav of August, ISM. " JACKSON, MATSON A CO. Tionesta, Pa., Any. W, !. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers