The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-25
The Reform.


come Disguised with the partisan
methods Of the .,ePublicaus-an-
doab,eily we were tired Of seeing
the business of the eogn;ry man
aged for the benef, Of party, All
undoubtedly ;hi. ieel!n. Of dissa,is-
faction With the party in power, felt
both by friends and foes, pa, NJ.
Cleveland =, Tie head Of oar gov
e.nneu;. Undoubtedly to-, Mr..
Cleveland - the representative c:
oar party made certain promise.
which the party accepted 4, The
time ani mus, nox fulfill. We feel
,co mach pride in MI. \C!eve!iri'.
present position to assail or repa,
date either hi. vori. or his works
|; !. undoubtedly expected Of Mr.,
Cleveland ,hA, in no case should be
apT-oin, 10 Office any man because
Le Las been useful par;isan-!,
woali be = gross violation OF his
pledge, did lie give .iueeGres 10
ward politician. OF replace viclen,
republican. NTH v;Jleu, democrat.
Under all on, e!Si. service Pledges
lies tie principle tia, our public
Offices should be purified by
the apPcin,men; of eompe,en,
officers. ~ao. for fair wages,
vii ihemsrlys, 10 the work re9n.r.
81. - FAR and no farther the par.
u goes with Mr.. Cleveland. Dem.
ogrsts, ike al! good citizens, ia.
mani a pa.iica,ion Of the civil ser.
yice-,he punishment: o: robbery
lrl fraud on the pgblit As We. as
when p,rpeira,ed On Individuals,
snH that dam be erected
araius. the food OF waste which
for years hss flowed on, OF
tie rational treasury. This is the
civil service reform which Mr.. C.ese.
and prom!.e,i-.Le reform the
mu.sgmv> had night TO expect
The reform democrat. eyery~here
sill .apfor: him in making.
Bl, sometimes democrats ara
temp ,el II a.. whether the obliga.
uob. a general owe. 10 hi. army 10
no, bind him a. vel, Is Tie ob.i2 a.
iivt. soldier oxe. 10 ai. general
bind. tue yilva,e. Only a shor;
;.me a., Mr.. Cleveland. a,ains, the
prpse-, 81 democrats conferred an
Office OF ene Nho had worked earn.
t,,ly +; Blaine |, IA. 10, claimed
,ta; ne democratic applicant would
uo; have rls,le as Efficient an officer,
ba; The pre.iicr; exercised HI.
pleasure in the matter. Then a
mas. meeting OF seven thousand
democrats protested. Who is 10 DO
,be ~.rs IN that city when The rex;
campaign i upon u: II Mr. Cieve.
and j. deaf to the recommendation
q democrat. IN the appointment, OF
the postmaster tor Brooklyn should
be listen to Mr.. Reecher: II demo.
sTatlr partisan. are unfit for Office
should republican par;isans be con
;,ngci 10 office, Even in our oxu
state the ''parti.an. We have foanj
- oppressive IN times past. whose
oppression and wrong doings have
been Published by democrats or
every stump are still Quietly govern
ing u, - before. |. this ih,
CHANG Mr.. Cleveland Pledge
himself 10 give US:
/ We do not attack Mr.. Cleveland
OF assail bis policy .xcep; IS ;hes,
war upon hi. party. II the solaie
Is i.cracei who makes war apo,
tie general under whose eonduc, b,
has marched to victory, bow abou
the general ~ho seizes the frs, mo
men, Of victory TO repudia,e an,
disgrace the soldiers who Tough, hi
? battles: The party itself can IL,
, on without federal patronage AZ
. has already done for many years
the principles giving US vitality Ga
,, not die because they are immorta
, hu, the party organization can nc
, be KEEP, u II the workers are d.
c elared unfit for honor. under
democratic Administration the r,
publican who accepts Office
though, to sacrifice himself for ;h
public good-:he iemoerac. VIII
r applies for Office is siicma,i.ei a.