When you order a double, you're invoking these two.  From Boons and Blessings by S. C. Hall, 1875.

From Boons and Blessings by S. C. Hall, 1875.

"None for Joe," from Overland Through Asia by Thomas Wallace Knox, 1870.

From Piccadilly by Laurence Oliphant and illustrated by Richard Doyle, 1870.

Here's the thorny path that leads to gin, from Boons and Blessings by S. C. Hall, 1875.

A toast to Mystery!  The caption reads, "The wine is a mystery." From The Secret of the Court by Frank Frankfort Moore, 1895.

The spirit of exploration is whiskey, from Life on the Mississippi by Mark Twain.

Here's a drop of beer magnified, from The World's Temperance Reciter by Joseph Malins, 1890.

Here's a bartender as a wicked spider, from The World's Temperance Reciter by Joseph Malins, 1890.

"Spirits of wine," from The Oxford Thackeray.

"The wine circulated languidly," an illustration from Handley Cross; or, Mr. Jorrocks's Hunt by Robert Smith Surtees, 1892.

"He serves beer in 'Heaven,'" from Bohemian Paris of To-day by William Chambers Morrow and illustrated by Édouard Cucuel, 1899.

It's been said that devilish drink makes devilish men.  From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.  Speaking of which, what exactly are a snowball's chances in hell?  See A Snowball's Chance in Hell.