This popular and delightful summer resort is situated in the mountains of the Valley of Virginia, eleven miles west of Harrisonburg, Virginia. The wonderful medicinal virtues of the waters have long been known, and it has been the resort of the invalid for many years.       The springs are reached easily in one day from Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria, by way of the A&M Railroad, as well as the B&O Railroad via Winchester, Harper's Ferry, and Strasburg, or by way of the C&O and Valley Railroads from all points South and West -- either route bringing visitors through the magnificent Shenandoah Valley, so full of historic incidents connected with the late Civil War.       A recent analysis of the Rawley water, by that eminent chemist, Professor Mallet, of the University of Virginia, shows that in addition to iron it contains carbonic acid, which is also powerfully tonic. According to the analysis, this water holds in solution manganese, alumina, magnesia, lithia, soda, potash, sulphuric acid, amonia and chlorine, and is therefore entitled to rank not only as a TONIC, but also as an ALTERNATIVE water, possessing medicinal and curative properties of a very high order. The Rawley Gallery presents the following images ( click to enter Beware, large graphics. Be patient.) 1. Virginia House 2. Virginia and Washington House 3. Baltimore House 4. Washington House 5. Virginia House, side view 6. Spring with Virginia and Washington House 7. Baltimore House Terrace Walk 8. Music Stand and Lawn 9. Ladies Bowling Alley 10. Gents Bowling Alley and Billiard Rooms 11. Terrace Walk to Baltimore House 12. Major Luck, manager of the Springs 13. Lower Dining Room 14. Gents' Mountain Run Bathing House 15. The Old Cottages still standing (Relic.) 16. The Old Laundry on Mountain Run 17. Bowlder Rock on Mountain run 18. Ford at Castle Cliff 19. Gov. Kemper of Va. at the Spring 20. Juliet's Tower 21. Lover's Leap 22. Rocky Steps to Ball Room Rock 23. Ball Room Rock 24. Bridge on Dry River 25. Dry River 26. Blue Hole, Dry River 27. Bridge to Blue Hole, Dry River 28. Fat Men of Rawley A collection of high resolution images is available