Year: 1866

Life Insurance. substitutes the certainty
of a long provision for ones family for the
uncertainty of long life in which to &C.
quire it.


THE CERTAINTY OF LIFE INSURANCE. -
Based upon fixed laws of mortality which
have been determined by two centuries Of
observation, transactions in Life Insurance
are not attended with the uncertainties at
tached to all other branches of business,
and it is now a conceded fact that a life
policy is the most reliable investment that
is offered to the public. Prof. De Morgan,
one of the best authorities in the world, OBJ
serves There is nothing in the CONNER
oial world which approaches even remotely
to the security of a we'll established and
prudently managed life insurance compa
n.y."


LIFE INSURANCE A DUTY. mo man has
a right TO hazard the interests of his loved
ones. The object of labor is to provide fol
the presen. and the future wants of those
dependent upon rs.


The great Lord Lyndhurst, High Chan
cellor of England, said in one of his judi.
cial opinions :-"A Policy Of life Insu
rance IS als0ays On evidence Of prudent
forethought, and no man aoih a dependent
family is free from reproach if his life is
not insured"


A GENEROUS OFFER Suppose some
kind friend should offer you deed of con-
veyance to your wife or children, Of a piece
of property good at your decease. A house
and lot or farm worth five or ten thousand
dollars, aud constantly increasing in value,
on condition you should pay the taxes there
on during your lifetime. Would you hest.
tate to accede to such proposal?
Or would you hesitate to accept the of
fer of few thousand dollars secured for
the future benefit of your family by the pay
ment of less than one third the interest on
the same. Would you value it less because
you could not spend it or use it during your
life time for your own present wants.


In fact, would it not be far more valu
able, because secure from any infringement
or liability whatever? The security would
add greatly to its value. A few thousand
dollars, fully secured against an approach.
ing want, is worth millions of uncertain
ties.


My friend, avail yourself of this certainty
(while you are in health and CAM. by ap
plying to Life Insurance Company and Sc
curing policy upon your life. A half hour
thus spent may be worth more to your fami,
ly than whole life time of speculative eff
fort While the we'll being of your family
and the education of your children are at
stake, you should not let procrastioatiou,
that great thief of time which has stolen
many of your best interests, still continue to
rob your loved ones.


"Never leave until to. morrow what should
be done to-day"


"Who can observe the busy ant,


And not provide for future want ?"


NONE TOO Poor TO INsURE.-At the
age of thirty years about six cents a day
will insure your life for 81, 900 There are
few men in health in this country but can
spare that amount if they will, to protect
their family against destitution and want in
the event of death. And who is there,
knowing the scarcity of charity, who will
not abstain from some useless luxury for
the valuable consolation of securing the 10.
dependence of his family?


Truly, We should live and die for our low.
cd ones.


WHO OUGHT TO INSURE Everybody
who has any one depending upon him and
can possibly pay premium, and there are
few who cannot 1t is almost the only way
poor man can secure protection for his
family and an education for his children in
case of his decease.


The man in moderate circumstances
out to insure, because his wants are always
nearly equal to his income, and he cannot
spare from his business or salary large sum
for permanent investment, and yet desires
to provide against leaving his family in abb
solute want at his death. In no other way
can he do this so easily and so surely. Es
pecially ought every clergyman and salaried
man to be insured, indeed, every one whose
income is dependent upon his life.


The rich, because it is a good investment
They can pay the premium without sacri-
6cing luxury, and be sure of return with
a fair interest added.


The amount of Life Policy in ready
money frequently saves an embarrassed es-
tate from the sacrifice of an amount two or
three times as large.


But few men die rolled up like silk.
worm, who have not more or less obliga-
tions to meet, requiring ready means to
prevent great sacrifices; and oftentiue a
few thousand dollars thus timely contribu
ted saves the earnings of years Of hard la
Dor Truly a Policy of Life Insurance is
golden link, firmly binding, sure supply to
approaching want.


WHEN OUGHT AN INSURANCE TO BE Eff.
FEorED.-Ncw. First. Because it costs
less than it will when you are older.


Second, Because if in health you will
pass medical examination and be accepted
which you have no guarantee you will be
able to do hereafter.


Third, Life is uncertain !; you may be in
the grave in single mouth, and your fani
ly cauDot afford tie loss of your labors


Fourth, There is no other way for you to
accom- plish the much desired object as easy