Mr. C.A. Alden, one of our most esteemed citizens, died at his residence on South Main street on Sunday afternoon, in the fifty-sixth year of his age. For years past Mr. Alden had been the subject of severe attacks of bilious colic, and on the Sunday previous to his death he was seized with the violent pains of that acute disease, which subsequently developed into inflammation of the liver and bowels. He sank rapidly under his bodily sufferings and just one week from the time of the attack breathed his last.
Mr. Alden was one of the early residents of our city, has been prominently identified with the grain and milling interests of the place, and owned, at the time of his death, a half interest in the Farmer's mills. By honest integrity and pure goodness of heart he had gained a legion of warm friends whom his sudden decease leaves stricken with sincere sorrow.
Mr. C.A. Alden, one of our most esteemed citizens, died at his residence on South Main street on Sunday afternoon, in the fifty-sixth year of his age. For years past Mr. Alden had been the subject of severe attacks of bilious colic, and on the Sunday previous to his death he was seized with the violent pains of that acute disease, which subsequently developed into inflammation of the liver and bowels. He sank rapidly under his bodily sufferings and just one week from the time of the attack breathed his last.
Mr. Alden was one of the early residents of our city, has been prominently identified with the grain and milling interests of the place, and owned, at the time of his death, a half interest in the Farmer's mills. By honest integrity and pure goodness of heart he had gained a legion of warm friends whom his sudden decease leaves stricken with sincere sorrow.
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