davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
St. John 4, Sick OF Rowing.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. eli. A St John spoke
yesterday in bitter terms of professional oars
men and their methods. Gsuiaur has not yet
written line OF explanation to st John,
nor has had the courtesy to call and explain
the Tesmer fiasco. ST. John says that he 10
through with rowing forever. Il have tried
every way in my power, be said, TO foster
and encourage professional scuiling, but the
late trouble over the Teemer race has settled
my determination to draw out permanently"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

NEGAuNEE. Mich, Nov. 81 Three miners
were killed and four others badly injured in
the Buffalo mine. at midnight Tuesday, by
being buried in a fall of rock As soon as
possible the seven men were brought to the
surface. Gustave Anderson died few
moments after bis rescue, and two Firms,
names unknown, died last evening The
other four will recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
Arur,e fer Sullivan and Jackson.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 81 -Iu fight at
the Athletic ciub-rooms last night Denny
Kelleher was knocked out in the twenty
first round by Billy Mccarthy, Of Australia
kelleher Is from Boston, and both are m
dle-weights. Previous to the fight it was an
nouucei that the club had decided to off n a
purse of $1,000 FOR fight between Pete
Jackson ana John l. sullivan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
THE MAR\EIS.
CHICAGO. Nov. q

CHICAGO, Nov. %.
Quotation. on the board OF trade TODAY
were as follows: Whaat-No. > November
opened and closed sH4c; December. opened
and closed Sic May. opened s5c. closed
silsc. Corn No. = November, opened 81.
closed 3iisc. December, opened Silsc, closed
Sls4c; May. opened S'ssc, closed assc. Oats
No November, opened an closed lie:
December, opened and closed .3stSc: NAV.
opened and closed rs. i'ork-November.
opened Ss-5ils, closed 50 %. year, opened
and closed S@l'; January. opened and closed
Ss.S. Lard November, opened SOFA, closed
S6O.I4.
Live stock-Fo,lowing were the quotat on,
at the Union stock yards: Hogs-Narket
opened rather slow and weak, light grades S
Gloc lower. other grades &c lower light
grades, sS.6yl3.si: rough FacEink, S2a51
s.65; mixed lots, s36733s5; heavy packing
and shipping lots. s3.7O25sj. Cattle-Market
dull and lower: beeves, S2.s014.Is; stockers
and feeders. S2l0lt 80: cows aud mixed, Sl.20
Q2.sr Texas steers, s2l0D!.so. Sbeep-Mar-
ket steady; native, s3.Oj4s4 81; western, S3.25
G4.as lambs, S450So5.ol.
Produce; Butter-Fancy FL lin creamery,
.5lts5lec per ID. finest dairy. l9G lie: packing
stock. 1Gsc. Eggs-Strictly fresh: 2ld,s2
per doz: ice house, I7.5lse. Live poultry
Hens. olp0Lsc per 10: turkeys, 9glac. ducks. Sc:
of Hebron. 2j9I3Dc per bu on track; common
and mixed lot-, l592,c. App.es-Good to
fancy. sl-25e2.50 per Dbl. CranOerries
eonsin, $Got1s.7o per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov %.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, s5341s6c;
do December. s4t1c; do January, Ssj&c
Corn-No. mixed cash. 49Q42t4c do De-
cember. H5sc; do January, 4lxc. Oats
Dull; No. mixed cash. 2shes2slsc: do
December. sc: do January, 2scc Rye
Dull. Barley-Nominal Pork-Dull; mess.
Sli.0oGll.25 for inspected. Lard-Dull; De-
cember, $3.50; January. $685..
Live Stock: Cattle-Market fairly firm; ma
tive steers, SS55Qi.'5 2 100 bs; bulls. S2.Ol1
2.f5. Sheep AMI Lambs Easier feeling To-
ward the nnish; common to prime sheep, Ss.T5
Gs575 D loo f,s common to prime lambs. S5.25
2s75. Hogs-Duli; live hogs, nomihally, IS 50
61a25 q lUD bs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

QUINCY, Ills, Nov. 81 Charles Larkin,
Of Stamford, Gem, who played second base
for the Quincy Inter State league team last
season up to the time he was taken with
typhoid fever ia July, was found dead at
the Occidental hotel last night He left the
hospital four weeks age, and from that time
up to his death crank heavily.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov 2l.-The Cleveland
League Base Ball club has signed one OF their
best players of last year. HIS mama is with .
held, but no has been secured without doubt
He is tue first man who has been secured for
next years team. Jack Giasscock was here
yesterday, aud says frankly that he is with
the League, as the Brotherhood broke faith
with him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2l-The series OF
ball games between the ST Louis and Boston
clubs here closed with yesterdays game
game being called on account OF darkness
Ssora-9 10 2 IN the ninth innin-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

EUREKA, Cal. Nov. 2L-The Arcs.a ho-
tel, at Arcata, was burned early yesterday
morning. George A. Knight, Of San Fran
cisco, and Tobias Hill were killed aud TIVE
ladies and several men more or less injured.
Loss on building So 001
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
Mrs. Goodlo. VIII &c, tn. p,,c.

NEW YORK, Nov q "A Washins ton Cit
special says: George NJ Thomas. Of Ken
lucky, called on the president yesterday an,
presented his papers, and asked for the pos
of internal revenue collector In the place Of
the late Wlilism Csssius Gooilos The pres
ident told Mr. Thomas that he bad decides
70 appoint Mr.. Goodlos's widow to the pl.c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
A Mormon Editor Put 40 the Pen

SALT LAKE CITY. U. T., Nov. 2l-Ths
Mormon Endowment house oath invsstiga-
tion was continued yesterday. Editor PEN
rose, of The Deseret News, renewed his re
fusal Of Tuesday to answer bow many
wives he had, and was taken TO the peniteu.
tiary. to remain until he purges himself Of
ooutempt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

tional league directors met at noon yester.
day, all the clubs being represented Sagi,
nav and Grand Rapids were admitted 10
membership and NJ B. Mills, OF Detroit,
was elected president Last night tbs dele.
gates we're oanqusttel at the Russell house
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. GA laboring
man named Mack committed suicide in
horrible manner yesterday. He cut his
throat from ear to ear and then threw him
ssif into rsd-hot stove, literally burning
aimsslF To n crfsp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

IT is an inciden, worthy OF note that
the Hon. w. II. Gest attended theatre
party given by Senator Farwell at wssh>
inQton last night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

The great question OF the day IL:
how to keep the Irish dynamite excite
ment in a manageable condition." Easy
enough. Give each man q bottle Of DR..
Bills Cough syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
Another Vacancy for Somebody.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov 2I.-Nsthsn c.
Smith, in charge Of the presidentisl cases 10
the ostoffice. has rendered his resigna tim
to take effect at once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
Balttmore'. M,yor In.ururated.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 Robert c. David
son was inaugura,ed mayor of Baltimore at
noon yesterday, Ferdinand Z Latrobs re-
firing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
straor. Aai,otion Of . Pr.,st..

VIENNA, Nov. 2l.-Cardinal Haynauld,
archbishop of ColScsa and BAGS, has totally
lost his faculties Of reading and writing,
while all his other faculties remain unin,-
paired.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
shipwreck.d Sailor. Picked Up.

NEw YoRx, Nov 2L-The captain Of the
steamship Lsona OF the Mallory line which
arrived yesterday morning reports that he
has on board eight seamen whom he rescued
at sea in an open boat The men were picked
up of the coast OF the southern states In .
pitiabls condition. The men are Capt.
Thomas, Mate Foster, and six Of the crew Of
the schooner Freeman l. Milford from Key
West for Baltimore which sank on Sunday
evanin0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
ROCK IaLAND.

Hay-Upland prairie, 5000
HSy-Timotny-nsw $500.
Hay-Wild, Se.00G$5 Sd.
Rye Sc.
Corn--old2scG3oc; New eOcG24c
Oats-1ScSd20c.
Potatoes-13,0 20c.
Onions-35c.
Turnips-20.
Oosl-eoft lie hard % 90
Cord Wood-OAk, A.95; Hickory, q.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

A Washington lady recently purchased
In Winchester mahogany sidebosrd
over 100 years old and dipped it to the
n wifs Of e'-pre'iden' Cleveland as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21
WHO KILLED MARTIN FLYNN
New York Homicide which Two Pa
Sous Think They Perpstratsd.

New York Homicide which Two Per-
Sous Think They Perpstratsd.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2l-Maj Joe Stewart,
whose efforts in b.half OF the Confederate
Soldiers homo at Austin, Tex, gave him a
wide popularity in the south and a large
number Of friends in New York, is now
said to be the man who stabb.d Martin
Flynn in the eye with an umbrella on Oct.
p last, causing his death. Major
Stewart told n United Press reporter
yesterday that he struck, with his umbrella,
on the night OF Oct. 25, a man who had in
suited bis wife, VINO was with him at the
time, but that he had no idea that hs in =
jursd this man. Subsequent Developments,
however, made him think that possibly the
man Flynn, VINO recently died from the eff
fscts, as was claimed, Of an umbrella sta b.
was the man he had chastissd on that occa-
sion.
Couldn't Have Been Flynn
Later in the day IL was learned that the
man struck by Stewart could not have been
Flynn. Siegfrisd H. May, liquor dealer
at 2l5S First avenue, gave himself up to the
police, and there Is no doubt that Il was he
that caused Flynn's death. He says that he
was walking on Broadway near Thirty -si xth
street one night IN October when man
asked him for quarter, and on being re-
fused, grabbed him by the collar. hay had
been drinking. but could control himself,
and he pushed the man away. The man re-
nswed the attack, however, and In self de-
fense May struck him several times with an
umbrella and finally struck him in the face
with IL. Two friends, who had been walking
with May but dropped behind, now came up
and the three walked away. May afterwsrd
heard Of the Flynn case, and was advised by
bis lawyer to give himself up. He was re-
leased in custody OF his counsel. but will
appear in court for eyamiuation-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-21

Secretary Blaine has moved into the
old Seward house in Washington.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
A Remarkable Religious Craze
Among Alabama Negroes.

BrRSINGHAM, Ala, Aug. H., The
most remarkable craze peryades the
negroes near Bessemer, aud the ooun.
try between that rapidly developing
place and Birmingham,
For some time past on old negro
named Tobias jackson has been pro-
claiming himself as Danniel the proph-
ct and dong all kinds Of singular,
wild and queer things. The darkies
in this section are iguorant aud super,
stitious, and Jackson's actions and the
great powers which he claimed to have
beeu vested with, awed the simple.
minded negroes,
Saturday last he persuaded three
negro men that they were representa-,
lives of Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-
nego, the three children who entered
the fiery furnace of Nebuchadnezzar
and that they could enter it and pass
through without the smell of fire,
The three negroes calling them,
selves the children of Israel under
the influence Of their new prophet,
deliberately entered the gate of the
cupola of the furnace and rushed
headIong before they could be stop
ped, into the white heat of melting
iron. When they failed TO come out,
Jackson the prophet proclaimed that
he saw them rising in the air attended
by angels, and said that they would
revisit the earth again next Sunday,
The negroes proposed to meet At
the church next Sunday aud pray,
awaiting the decent of the three child
rem of Israel, The mother of one of
them said, when asked about the mat,
ter: II feel ies as sho my boy is in
heben as it | had dun bin dar an seed
him. jackson de prophet commanded
him to walk de fiery furnace an he
bleeged to bay him."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23

The Louisiana 6tutr Fair and Shrrve-
p0rl Expu~lliou will present it, Fourth
Anuuul Exhibit at Shreveport, begin
mug Tuesday, October Sth, and end
ing Monday the I4ih, Past experience
enables tue infringement to enlarge the
scope Of usefulness aud uttruutIyeneSs
Of the various exhibits Of oHr agricnl,
rural ami other products, and increase
he prem'um list TO the highest point
Of liberaity. Better crops, fatter aud
better cattle larger aud stronger work
animals, aud encouragement in all in
dus rial persHits is the sure outcome of
these animal exhibits. Everybody
should raise ST stmelhing for competition,
or send something useful OF attractive
TO exhibit, aud 60 to Shreveport during
Fair week. An immense number Of
attractions are engaged by the manage
ment that will prove instructive as well
as amusing Competitive prize and
exhibition drills of the crack military
companies 0f the southwest will be
grand feature Of the Exposition. A
speclaI committee are now perlGcting
Arrangements TO entertain them. Trot-
ting, running and pacing races will have
an unusual number Of entries Of the
aslest horses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
The AbbeViIle, New Iberia Rhd
WesteFm Railroad.

New Iberia Enterprise.
There was a meeting on Thursday
last at the Office of Judge Il. S. Perry,
Of representatives of the railroad com
mittees of Abbevllle and New Iberia,
there being present from the former
place, Messrs. Lastie Broussard and
N. G Young; the New Iberlans were
Judges h. S. Perry and Fred. Gates,
MrssTs j. A, Lee, r. A. Pomeroy, +,
NJ. Welsh, VIM, SuuthweIl, G. NJ,
Robertson, j, r. BIanchet and j. B.
Lawton. The object of the meeting
was to pass upon the rough draft of
charter drawn by Judge Perry, As
completed, copy will be submitted
to the whole committee at Abheyllle,
and if satisfactory to them, they are
to select five stockholders 10 serve az
members of the first boad of directors
and who will report at New iberia to
'ake all necessary measures, together
with the four members of the board
from New Iberia to make the charter
operative.
As the charter now stands, Now
Iberia will be the domicile Of the
company, the board of directors will
be composed of nine members, dvo
from AbbeviIe and four from New
Iberia; the capital stock shall ba $500,
600 divided into 5000 shares of $50
BY many the inquiry will doubtless
be made as to how long it will take
New Iberia and AbbeVilIe TO raj
100000 to build the road The re-
spouse may come in very tangible
form sooner Than anticipated. There
is way TO accomplish il; but when
the time comes, all should give sub
stautial evidence of their desire to put
their shoulder to the wheel and give
a lift. In less than one years time
New Iberia and AbbovIIo should be
connected by rail.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
aUMMIEs FOUND
I'm n Cave in a Colorado Mine
Great Excitement Prevails
Over she Discovery.
Galveston News,

Galveston News,
DENVER, Col, Aug, IA most
remarkable story reached here yesteF-
day from Aspen, Col, regarding an
unexpected find in one of the princl,
pal mines on Aspen mountain. Last
Thursday night, as the story goes, the
night shift nthe Minnie mine-Messrs.
Donuelly, Mackey, Taylor and Gilfl,
lan-put IN two 30,Inoh holes in the
breast of a 6O0-foot level aud fred a
blast Just before leaving for the sur
face. On returning to the mine it was
found that two shots had broken into
a cave, tho extent Of which they
proceeded to explore, Going in few
feet they found the walls covered with
cTystalized lime and lead which gilt
tered like diamonds. Here and there
little stalactites hung from the ceiling,
The lime formation Fesembled lace
and frieze work of wondrous beauty.
The cave has descent of about 90
degrees, and they found rooms and
chambers grand beyond description,
They had entered about 200 feet
when they found a flint ak, A little
farther was pool of fresh water and
a strong current of fresh air was felt.
Further on a chamber was discovered
covered With brownish muck that was
sticky. GlhIIan, who was in the lead,
suddenly stopped and said; "There
sits boy" Sure enough there sat
a human form. The head was resting
on the knees and the arms were drawn
around the legs, Indian fashion, A
stone bowl and an ak were found be-
side the boy. The body was well pre-
served, but in trying to lift it one of
the arms broke off. Other bodies ia
different attitudes were found IN the
chamber, but when disturbed they
oTumbled. One man was brought out
with the loss of hands and feet. The
discovery has caused great excitement
in Aspen, as the bodies do not seem
to be those of Indians.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
NO. 25


AP Felis, in Home and Farm.
| ! see ~ your valuable journal let.
ter from Lindsey, La., on the subject
Of the Japan clover, aud thinking that
likely some sections of the country
would be glad to be wel4 posted on
the value Of this grass | will eontrib-
ute the following observations, il You
think them worthy Of notice, Itmade
its appearance in our vicinity on road
sides and in fence corners about the
second year after the war u is with.
out doubt good stock grass, yield,
ing medium supply Of grazing the
year round, except about four months
during the latter part Of the winter
and early spring, have never seen
the plowng and planting process tried,
but know from observation that the
seed must be placed on the top Of the
ground or they will not germinate.
Japan clover will stick 10 IN cid field
like a kitten to a warm brick Ii
scattered over an old sage flold il will
kill out the sage III three years, pros
vided the field is not burned off, Fire
is death to lespedeza see thatsome
writer's say that it will spring up from
tho years before stnbble. This is un.
doubtedly o mistake, though il win
germinate very early in the year ii
protected by the old stubble OF grass.
| have been close observer Of Il for
twenty years, but have never seen it
spring from the old stubble, ID will
get green and flourish after severe
drouth sooner than anything | have
ever observed, As fertilizer, think
1t only surpassed by red clover, and
not by that on poor and worn lands.
The roots penetEate the soil to con
siderable depth, and the close mat of
stems on the ground protects the earth
from tho rays Of the sun. The clover
turned under | think is equal to pea
vines, if not to red clover itself, Iu
planting for hay it should be sown
very thick or 1t will spread ont on the
ground and not run up high enough
to cut 1t will grow on the poorest
soils and drouth will not kill il out, /
have seen some as fine hay out from
this clover as | ever saw from any
thing, and it can be cut any time dur
ing the fall as the leaves do not shed
but little until frost.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
sulphur for HiIdeW ia Grape
Yines.

Rural Californian.
Now is the time to give your grape
vines a good sulphuring, if you want
a good crop, The main object of sui
phuring Is 10 dislroy and prevent
oidion, or mideW, but it is also a
great Yitalizer and if sprngIed on the
vine when It is 10 blossom. The ItaI-
lans discovered that sulphur would do.
sIroy mildeW in l840, when many of
Them we're cutting down their vine
yards on account Of the inst spreading.
disease,
Get yitprated sulphur, as it is tho
cheapest and Just as good, and put il
pan with q cover, and the bottom
punched full Of holes then, as You
shake il on the vines, open the foliage
so The sllRhnr can gel well down on
the stump and branches.
Generally two sulphuriugs will spf.
fee, but all growers should keep
sharp watqh on their yinyards, and If
after close examination YOU find dark
spots on the bark or a white fuzzy
snbslaRco on tho leaves and small
stems, give them another splphuTipg
Immediately. This disease Is especi
ally bad ia moist lands or neglected
places where the weeds have been al.
loWed to grow; and il the farmer does
n9t stop il bis grape crop will be pt,
terly ruined, as The miIdeW spoila The
ilaYor q the feW grapes that 90 not
mature.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
40 FOMnd aR RrisRA = American
Republic,

euhthahh lAQuatlAs
A number Of prominent lrish.Amer-
leans had meeting IN Chicago to DIS.
Cuss the feasibility of organizing an
lrish- American Republic Association.
1t is the Intention of the projectors
of the aboyenamed association TO or
game a land.syndioate, composed Of
Influential aud wealthy lrishmen, send
representatives to Canada, Chill, Peru,
aud Mexico. The latter country, it is
understood, would be willing 10 dis
pose of Lower California OF a neigh.
boring state, under certain conditions,
with the privilege OF establishing an
lrish-American republic thereon.
1t is proposed TO secure a grant uf
land there, or elsewhere, sufficient TO
accommodate from two to ten million
of people, and divert the enormous i'm
migration pouring into This country
from ireland to this land, erect IN,
provemeuts on the same, aud furnish
immigrants with neoessarles until after
crops can be raised,
The money expended on improve
ments, nocessaries, aud land will be
secured by mortgage, without interest
(or at very low rale), aud collected
in small annual instRllments, the sane
as rent. This money will be utilized
to build and equip a navy, organize an
army, develop the resources Of the
country, aud establish republic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
Anlln IgrRli0n POUrinE Int0 lNc
Argenline Republic trOm
Europe.

WAsHrNGToE, Aug. G.--Before Ieav,
ing Bneuos Ayres for home, United
States Minister Hanna wrote short
report to the State Department on i'm
migration into the Argentine Republic,
lie says it is setting in from all ooun-
tries Of Europe aud The great number
of arrivals Is marvellous. They are
generally assisted by tho Argentine
government to The extent at least Of
having their passages paid from the
starting point to destination IN the in,
terror. The amonnt thus paid in
March alone is estimated at $1,000
600, Already this vast Influx, Tho
minister says, is beginning 20 tell on
the exports Of corn. Last year tho
countFy shipped $4,000 tons Of corn.
This year II will 90 above 9,00o,0OQ
tons. Mr.. Hanna further says; Ia
the vast feet Of merchant ships and
great steamers coming here 70 trade
from every European port the United
States Flag IS rarely seen, bnt il Il
hoped and believed that The policy Of
the new administration on the subject
Of an encouraged steam navigation be-
tween lhe United States and the soplh
American ports will successfully solve
this embarrassment
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-23
ESEgOCIB.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch IN the llfe Of the Individual Such 0
remarkable event Is treasured In the memory
and The agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed Hence
il Is that SC much Is heard IN praise Of Elec-
tric BitteTs. So many feel they owe their
restoration to health 10 the use Of the great
Alterallye and TONIC. II YOU are troubled
acb, Of long or short standing, You viii surely
Gnd relief BY use Of Electric BitleFs. Sold ut
% cents and 81 per bottle at w. 4. KnapP's
drug store