A small tin of lamp oil. Cheap, plentiful, useful for lamps, lanterns, and improvised fire-making.

A small glass vial of pleasantly pungent perfume. The alchemist distills local herbs into a memorable scent.

A rough bar of soap made from rendered fats and ash. Cheap and useful for cleaning gear and removing residues.

Sturdy glass bottles for storing potions, oils, or reagents. Sold cleaned and corked.

A compact kit of bandages, splints and over-the-counter salves. The village midwife swears by them.

A small leather pouch partitioned to hold herbs, chalks and common powders needed for simple spells and rituals.

A bundle of charcoal, powdered saltpetre, and waxed fuses. The village festival uses these in fireworks and signal flares.

A corked iron cap filled with powdered soot and quick-fizz salts. Toss it and the air goes black for an instant.

A brass spider no bigger than a coin with a whirring core. Keeps mixtures blended without the alchemist's hand.

A glass vial filled with a corrosive brew. Useful as an improvised ranged weapon or a reagent for experiments.

A stout glass flask whose contents ignite on exposure to air. Not subtle, but reliable for creating a dangerous distraction.

A bitter-smelling vial of neutralizing draughts. Popular with farmers and hunters who encounter nasty venoms.

A small corked phial glowing with a faint red light. The village healer keeps a few of these for emergencies.

A pale, effervescent elixir in a tiny phial. Not a true potion by the learned, but it gives a quick, small boost.