Sturdy, well-kerned hemp rope—just the thing for rigging tents, tying prizes, or emergency climbing.

A common splintered-wood torch, soaked in tallow. Burns about 1 hour.

A small brass hooded lantern, glass panes and woven handle included. Requires oil.

Clear oil, refined enough for lanterns and lamps.

A padded roll of blankets and a small pillow. Comfortable for common travel.

Simple two-person tent: two poles, canvas, pegs. Easy to pitch at fairgrounds.

Dried meats, a roll, hard cheese, and a small pouch of preserved fruit.

Leather-sealed waterskin with a brass stopper. Holds roughly 4 pints.

A child's wooden play sword, sanded smooth and painted in bright carnival colors.

Soft leather-wrapped balls, weighted for juggling and stage tricks.

Small pots of safe, washable pigments used to paint masks and faces.

Hand-carved wooden mask painted with cheerfully exaggerated features. Hinged linen strap.

A handheld fountain-style firework used for evening shows. Bright sparks and colored smoke.

A small, sweet bottle of red wine favored by commonfolk at fairs.

A warm paper cone of mixed roasted nuts and candied bits; staple of carnival snacks.

Soft stitched bear with button eyes—common carnival prize for toss games and strength tests.

A stamped brass token accepted at Marigold's games and by several neighboring stalls.

A length of dyed ribbon braided with a few beads and a stitched coin—worn by performers and patrons alike.

A pretty wooden box with a working tumbler lock and brass inlay. Ideal for keepsakes.

A modest set of picks, tension wrench, and small mirrors—useful for adventurers and mischief-makers alike.

A balanced dagger with a leather-wrapped grip. Popular with performers for stage combat.

A bitter vial of distilled herbs and reagents to counter common toxins when ingested.