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These are very rare known and unknown Saints.  This piece is the only one you will EVER, EVER FIND! This piece is truly one of a kind. It’s made from Olive wood and it’s extremely old and a FIRST CLASS relic! My price is beyond inexpensive for this.  I have seen some go for over 5 or 10 thousand for the amount of relics. I’m going to give you the list except the one you see written- for that one just look at the picture. The stuff you see inside is not dirt. You’re looking at bones and real human parts. I will list the saints but you have to look them up.
Here is the list minus the one you can read for yourself. All of these can do miracles and supernatural acts. Some you will probably not have heard of but that doesn’t matter. They are eager to help. You won’t get another piece like this. 
St. Jude Thaddeus
   Patron of impossible and desperate causes. Many Catholics pray his novena for urgent financial help, such as sudden job opportunities, debt relief, or unexpected funds, with numerous reported testimonies of quick miracles.
St. Joseph
   Foster father of Jesus and patron of workers and providers. He is widely invoked for employment, home sales, and family provision—seen as a powerful intercessor for steady financial stability and God's providence.
St. Matthew
   Former tax collector turned apostle, patron of finances, bankers, and accountants. Devotion to him is popular for money-related matters, like resolving financial shortages or attracting abundance ethically.
St. Ignatius of Loyola. His Spiritual Exercises teach how to discern God's will in daily life.  
St. Teresa of Avila. A master of contemplative prayer, guiding interior dialogue with God.
St. John Vianney Curé of Ars(1786–1859)Gift of reading hearts and consciences in confession, bilocation, multiplication of food,prophetic knowledge, and physical battles with demonic forces that left visible marks.
St. Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274)Levitated in ecstasy during prayer before a crucifix ,witnessed by friars who heard Christ speak to him from the cross,luminous radiance, and prophetic insights.
St. Francis Xavier. Bilocation,gift of tongues (preached to diverse crowds who understood him in their own language)raised several people from the dead, and numerous healings.
St. Vincent Ferrer. Gift of tongues (his sermons were understood in multiple languages simultaneously), raised the dead on multiple occasions, prophetic announcements of future events, and miraculous healings.
St. Christina the Astonishing (1150–1224) Frequent levitation (flew to church rafters or treetops to pray and escape the “odor of sin” from people), insensitivity to extreme pain or injury, and survival of impossible ordeals. These gifts are passed to you. 
St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina (1887–1968) Bore visible stigmata for 50 years, experienced bilocation (appearing in distant places while physically elsewhere), read souls in confession, prophesied, and effected numerous healings. ( I personally saw this man off of RT 40. )There is a stand set up for him right in the middle of farm land. The crazy thing is-the lady who did it was a serial kidnapper and killer. I know it sounds crazy but it’s true. She was luring young women for her two sons to torture. 
St. Martin de Porres. Known for bilocation, instantaneous healings of the sick and injured (human and animal), passing through locked doors, and levitation during prayer.
St. Teresa of Ávila. Experienced ecstatic levitation (witnessed by nuns who tried to hold her down), the transverberation of the heart (a mystical piercing by an angel), and miraculous healings.
St. John Bosco (1815–1888)Performed multiplication of food (Eucharistic hosts and chestnuts to feed crowds), bilocation to assist people far away, prophetic dreams, and healings.
St. Gemma Galgani (1878–1903)Bore visible stigmata that bled regularly, experienced ecstasies and visions of Christ, and was associated with healings and demonic combats.
St. Catherine of Siena. Had invisible stigmata (visible only to her during life), experienced mystical marriage with Christ, survived for years on the Eucharist alone, and performed healings.
St. Deicolus. 
   An Irish monk who traveled with St. Columbanus to Gaul (modern France), then lived as a hermit near Lure. He founded a monastery there and is credited with miracles involving animals and people, but his name is almost never mentioned in popular saint lists. He brings healthcare and cures along with faith and wealth. 
St. Drogo 
   A Flemish orphan who worked as a shepherd and was reportedly able to bilocate (appear in two places at once). He's the patron saint of unattractive people, coffee house owners, and those with hernias—highly unusual patronages that keep him obscure despite a small following in parts of Belgium and France.
St. Lidwina of Schiedam
   A Dutch woman who fell while ice skating as a teenager, leading to a lifelong debilitating illness filled with visions and suffering. She's considered a patron of ice skaters and chronic illness sufferers, but her story is rarely highlighted outside Dutch hagiography.
St. Amphibalus
   A British martyr whose name literally means "cloak" in Latin (he supposedly hid St. Alban by swapping cloaks). His cult was once prominent at St. Albans Cathedral in England but has largely faded, making him one of the more forgotten early martyrs.  He has and gives many miracles and money  to those looking to not be found.
St. Wilgefortis (also known as Liberata or Uncumber, legendary)  
   A bearded female saint from Portugal. To escape an unwanted marriage arranged by her father, she prayed for help and miraculously grew a full beard, repelling her suitor (who then had her crucified). Patron of women seeking relief from abusive husbands. Her cult was suppressed in the 16th century, making her quite obscure.
St. Genesius of Rome 
   An actor martyred under Diocletian. While performing a play mocking Christian baptism, he had a genuine conversion on stage, refused to renounce his new faith, and was beheaded. Patron of actors, comedians, and converts. He can bring fame to those seeking it. 
St. Hemma of Gurk 
   An Austrian noblewoman who, after losing her husband and sons, founded monasteries and churches, giving away her wealth to the poor. Known for miracles like multiplying food. Largely forgotten outside Carinthia, Austria.
St. Gangulphus.
   A Burgundian nobleman murdered by his wife's lover with a sword thrust. His blood reportedly created a healing spring, and his relics caused miracles of vengeance. Patron of unhappy marriages, tanners, and shoemakers, a quirky medieval cult figure.
Enjoy this one of a kind!