A simple stub of pine bound to a rag; standard village torch.

Hard tack, salted meat and a little dried fruit. Fills a belly on the road.

Stout hempen rope, useful for climbing, tying, and hauling.

A plain leather waterskin; slightly sticky from old ale if bought used.

A leather pouch with basic medical supplies; the proprietor insists on calling it 'mending bits'.

A small tinderbox that will get a campfire going, or the hearthlight back in the shop.

A flask of oil for lanterns and lamps.

A piton; a set is kept behind the counter in a dented tin.

A plain sack with a rope drawstring.

A simple quiver. The proprietor offers to glue a worn strap for free if you buy it.

A common, amber-tinted phial of restorative liquid. The hamlet folk buy these for dangerous trips into the wood.

A well-balanced iron dagger with a wooden grip.

A familiar shortsword, serviceable and sharpened by the proprietor before sale.

A simple shortbow carved from yew; the proprietor will wax it and include a handful of arrows for a few copper.

A patched leather cuirass, oiled and mended but sound.

A round wooden shield, a little scarred but still sturdy.

A Nightjar Lantern. The proprietor keeps one by the counter and says it 'likes to stare back'.

Moss-Tongue Salve, a homemade remedy the proprietor presses on travelers for a modest price.