A very traditional Urn-and-Willow. The text has every line in its own font, like an old newspaper advertisement.

I have to wonder if newspaper adverts were an influence on gravestone inscriptions in the early 1800s at least some of the time. John Tribble I know was often inspired by them.

Oh, absolutely. Print set the style for anything that used text.

I don't know if you're aware of it, but the reason that advertisements looked the way they did until the 1920s or so was that they were frequently made up from leftover type. Display fonts were usually limited, so the typesetter would run low on one typeface and switch to another. The advertisers didn't mind; it made their ads jump off the page. This practice did persist into the era of Linotype, but it had faded by the time of the Depression and WWII. Today, everything is done by computer, so fonts can stay consistent -- but it is still fun to emulate the old ads.