The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-17
Miscellaneous.
BE NOT DECEIVED!

| t . Us.
Ii seekers after truth are disposed to examine into
Jacts and figures, they easily satisfy themselves
that the r
Mutual Benefit Life ms. Co., of New JERSEY,
Is not THE SAFEST Is NOT THE oheanesty
ist-"Because its net Assets lido not) exceed those
" s.'S o1aer Life ms. Co. in the United States"
because It Is (nof) paying back to its mem
''sTger dividends, and more of them, than any
Agent. d igaJ 7I7r -, ''i.'s0D :" S1 " '''
bz6- Comparisons piu eonf,,a these s,e,s.,. I'D.
On the 3lst December, 1854 as annaarsl ~, tha co,,
missioners Report, the Great MUTUAL LIFE ms
Co. OF NEW YORK, had ASSETS tan eash,
s12,445,264 90
The Benefit Co. had tgross dssets) 7,134.790 90
So,o42oS7 90 only, being Cash Assets; the balance
being in Premium Notes, with an outstanding liabil
ty on Policies in force of $550s7 1884 co. or nearly as
large as that OF the MUTUAL LIFE Co.
The expenses ofthe Benefit Co in 1864 were.
S271, ,s67 90
whileits Cash receipts were only sl $1.715.s7s 90
The Cash Receipts of the Ah4taat Life Co. being
-'-s. s ,.aaag 45gosa ii s2,626,s01 90
and its expenses only s25e.10b 90
Any Life Co. which does not ins ase sts Assets n
the same ratio it Liability, cannot Be consderei
the SAFEST. faJ ssAgG t zee.s--.t .os
The Benefit Co. is mot the Cheapest for the reason
that its Rates are higher, and the Dividends much
less. rf
For instance at the age of 80, for sf0OO on the 10
year plan, with the Benefit Co. it will cost s57 81
while with the Mutual Life Co. only s51 81
being Sc 20 less, with the difference of Rate as
to other ages. gaf,9 s1f -
ss..The Dividends of the MUTUAL LIFE co. have
I.oo., /.
paid, while those of the Benefit Co. have never been
more than so per cent The Policies OF the Mutual
Life Co. constantly Increasing in amount, and
always have Cash value ON surrender. While
those of the Benefit Co. do not increase and have no
such value unless the premiums are paid up in cash
Which is Cheapest? judge We. is 5a9ilii.34 sillE
We regret the necessity forthus showing the fasity
of the statements put forth by our neighbors but if
they st persist in thus deceving the public we can
furnish other facts ofthe s'same sort"
There are MANY REASONS for insnring with p
'N i0 THE GREAT 9ai .tjc4 llYy
Mutual Life Insurance CO9,sD0,ey
A OF New York, ara t1a1oa
Its Cash ASSETS being S13. .5OO .OOO
Its Annual Income Is more than S3 E0O 000
It's Net Increase in 1864 nearly SI.6O0 O0O
Its Surplus Dividends to Policy Holders the yrs
-.sgg4f S g, o o o. o o
Dividends are now declared Annuohy and may be
applied in payment Of Premiums, OF to augment the
insurance as heretofore. tf ssi1aj S3t5 5GIf
TO. those who preferthe Ten Yearly payments,
no other Company presents such advantages; as this
gives more than compound interest for the money
paid.
The Policies are N0m-FoffeitabIei in the true
sense of the term, and can always be disposed of to
the Company for their equitable value in Cash.
MANY Policies taken out at this Agency have in
creased more than Fifty per cent. of the sum
Insured, numbers of best citizens
can testify. 3gea3 4sfsr ISL sesiff;s slfFlsefl
All needful information cheerfully given ON appli-
cation to 5l9fa1 hs}H f--fi 73 H59H n
b5fc. w. ID. LITTLE, Agent,
~ 81 1A's,t ~ s Office 81 ErchangeStreet.
August IL diff -rf as Il. a...l.......